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THE DAILY EXAMINER ° :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 14, 1893

THE CONSERVATIVES DEFEAT.

[Tux weather is somewhat cool. Not since I8T6 have the Liberal-Conservatives of this Province euffered such an over-

whelming defeat. Not aince 1879 when the Davies-Stewart Government was swept away—has such a notable reverse been sus tained. It is needless to detail the results which are made eviden tin Tue Examiner’s news columns. One consolation remains

to the defeated candidates—the consolation

of patriotic men who have done that which they deemed to be right in the interests of their country. They did not

debauch the electors with money and whis

kev Their agents did not give ten dollar ; notes for votes Pie d not try to get mn Ly means which are not legitimate Chey have fallen; but they have fallen honor ably: and they will rise again. Upon Messrs. Gordon, the three MeDonalds, shaw Arsenault an | bo tane hard, l devolve the respon bility which rests pon the Opposition the Legislature We have » doubt that they will act their parts we amd that they will be well st pporte | from without The political wheel of fortune sill continae te turn,

of it may be that the Liberal-Conserva

ount of the completeness

tives will on a f their fall rise the mwre quick) Phere a hard read before the Honorable Feederiek Peters and his big majority - — 2+e+e sememmmnanguemennattn THE LIBERAL VICTORY. rue result of the finesse of the Leader

f the Government appeared yesterday. He has

Since the day that he entered office,

won a great and decisive vi

tory. he has sedulonsiy «ke voted himself to the task of legislating and administering af.

shoukl be

the general election Ile

fairs to the end that he suc

ceasful at has been completely sucec aeful. Disfranchise-

ment, Gerrymander, Land Office favors

prrblic works’ jobberv, with money amd lnpnor ad libitum, have done the work. The majority of the — elec- tors have net yet personally felt

the etlects of the Premier's P culiar tac ties. But it is rather more than probabl that they will do so ere long. If they have ent a rod for their own back-, let it be re- membered that Tur Examiner warned

them against doing so. Borrowing from the

banks cannot go on forever. The day of reckoning must inevitably come. ft is

possible, of course, thet the Premier may

turn over a new leaf, and begin now to do | something for the good of the country. In that case, he will be greatly hampered by the consequences of his own act«. The big balances at the banks will have to be met. “ore debentures will have to be seld. fle wrecked and ruined Land Office must ere long, be closed forever, and the rev. Mr. Peters has shall, be

and he will be

enues from it must cease.

promised that the Legislature

cote

still further reduced

fronted by his twothirds clause as well by the selfish interests of his con- federates. He has alev promised to make ends meet. The patent “sinking fund” may, that But it

probable that he will

perhaps, he used to end!

' seems more than

have to apply direct taxation. For this

his party has not been prepared; and be-

fore this he. himself, muet, according to

his promise, consult his contituents.

Altogether, the outlook for the Premier

ix not, after the vreat vietory, at all dle

lightful If he should exhibit a- Creasy ability in righting the wrongs which re- sult from his efforts to secure the election as he has done in “ working” the contitu-

cred.t of the At once the

will de well Phe

great victory belongs to him.

encies, h

embodiment of one-man power and a

lealer of Liberals, the author of the plebis-

cite vote and a generous donor of whisker

i

bw means of wiling agents, it t< net, per

_ after all, so wotderful that he hae,

hap

for the nunce, obtained so large a propor-

tion of the votes of tories aml grits, probil-

itionists and druking men; awl thai the |

Gerrrmande: Disfranchi-ement-Mortsagee

Giovernment has been se strongly sue

tained. Upon the principle that the cud justifies the mean-, the Lealer of the Gow ernment has plaved his cards wel He has won @ great victor But Neinesi« will come. oe THE PLEBISCITE. Ir is iu possible ti-lay te olvain re-

Pleliecite vate Net even an

lea of the extent or character

tarns of the al the verte

can be formed from the partial and

~traggling reports w hich have heen made. ot tactical of

In the hea: and

tight the

the political Prohibition question did not i

receive the attention to which iH was en- titled by reason of its very great difficulty the

results have been forgotten or overlooked

and its very great importance ; and

In some of the polls the ballots were not }

connted. The exact result wili not he known until declaration day. Most of the eleetors who were reminded that a plebiscite was being taken voted; and it is presumed that of these a very large majority marked their ballots © For Prohibition.” i -a -

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Five beiow zero to dav.

~~ A dey time—after the election.

—The grits have it—look out for hard times ahead.

—Dr. Jenkins made a grand fight in the Second District.

—Now get ready for the Christmas holi- | dayr. See Tae Examixens advertizing | coun.

—Can it be possible that six hundred dollars were sent to Summerside to buy votes yesterday ?

—Our advices from the country report | unexampled bribery and corraption on the part of the Government.

-In Belfa+t, as in Charlottetown, a small vote was polled. We believe that it will be fonwl that a small vote was polled | all over the Province.

—We are informed that a new road was | ant between Newtown and Montagne | est, Lot 57, on Tuesday afternoon (day | befure election) and that a large number of | men were emploved on it that afternoon | and on election day !

——a o> +.

Fint.— Yesterday evening the woodwork iw the chimney of Mre. Ralph B. Peake’s howe on Gratton Street took fire fron: a’ grate, and before the fire could be extin- | guished the mantel had tu be cut away. | Phe alarm was net sounded.

}

_ Fresh oysters by the pint or quart, or on | the half-sbell, at the Union Hense. dia Si

PROVINGIAL ELECTION THE RETURNS AS RECEIVED,

Large Majority ‘ithe Government. |

| McKinnon’s Mills,

FMD, tlie crs 87 69 Kinsman’s, Lot 11 60 51 |

| Twne Valley a 57 72

Fotal.. 260 198

MeWilliams and Richards were the

Government candidates for Assemblyman and Councillor, respectively, and both have been elected, the latter by acclam- ation. Yeo ran as an Independent.

THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT.

QUEEN'S ¢ OUNTY,. | FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT i z < = é | cis 3 = = 2 | ee Se oe ; « , t 2 Bee é ‘ - u rs - c : A - 3 = | 5 = 2 : = a = 5 } a oS = < A. ££ &. pilates 42... S71 Long River 70 31 56 66 Lot 14, East, Lit- | ‘ French River ‘1022S | torn Hall... no a2: eS French ive 22 ? , Clifton 52 31 7S gg | Lot 15, J) Arsen- s Gra i} 13 36 76 95 ault’s Mills..... 42 ‘i 6a oO: anvilile 3 : 76 9: pls . * Hot Ris 1 o yi 60 ot | Lot 15, Wedge’s. 11 14 69 Lv ope hive Ye i ’ HT -_ , ’ ‘ : Ss " t 76 “(i 47 va} Fifteen Point. oo 11 58 eSprington. oo ‘ . . ‘ " ate al of { x zy | Wellington ~ 10 64 o: srudaibe 4 » ’ } 4 W te aie i 43 87 ‘ty 1? Lot 16 {4 5l 17 2; >-etroore lan a ai > ? : : ‘ é Cc ad >s " 64 ag | Princetown....... 0 95 so 17 2 rapat : i , : ] 2 I Sal | 58 17 i? 66 Indian River...... t4 95 5S 7 ew rit .? ‘ o : imy vale A SE ‘ ee Se wil a 7 ti a? 103 Fotel ..i. 37%3 540 154 637 portrn li i ’ ri .. — ——- ——| Montgomery and Gallant were the Gov- Potal 762 2 O16 S77 | ernment candidates for Councillor and

In the above district Mr. Campbell was the candidate for Assemblyman and Mr. MeLeod for Counctlnan, on the UO pposi- tion: and Mesers. Warburton and Sinclair on the Government side. The two latter are elected

SECOND ELBETORATL DISTRICT

arquharson.

. 3 = , f = y g + x om = New Glasgow 17 ot % 7g Hunter River 19 73 63 73 North Rustico ot 1S 25 36 South Rustico 9 96 27 35 Wheatlev River. 91 37 29 t1 North Wiltshire 433 9 $s i938 Milton 3f 23 3) ot North River .. 32 30 Hh S4 Nine Mile Creek 27 o7 xO 109 St Catherine's : 7 14 45 71 Total 32 H8z 497 724

Jenkins and McKay were the candidates for Councillor and Assemblyman for the Opposition, and Farquharson and Wise for the Government. The two latter have

heen <« lected

THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT

Peters.

Blake. ~ Cummirkey.

' Stewart.

Brack lev Pt Rd. 30 ) Lit *Brackley Point. 00 00 au (id *Coveheadd..ccoos.. 00 oo Ov 00 *Tracadie Road 00 00 00 00 Little York . & 3s 44 3 Bedford 4 56 ba Pon 59 Tracadie a tt 52 33 i Mount Stewart... 57 2s 82 1h Pisqnid ; ae 23 6 1? Monaghan : 67 5 4 15 Fort Augustus 5d 34 $7 83 dolneton’s River ol 15 Su) 60 Mount Herbert 22 it 62 37 Southy ort 28 20 $7 10 Total ot 383 fe 316

*Returns not vet received.

Blake and Stewart were the candidates for Assemb!yman and Councillor in the Opposition interest, and Peters and Cum- miskey in the Government interest-, Tie two latter have been elected according to the fign es at hand.

FOURTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.

Pownal eal 47 3t 121 167 Pisquid Road ti 23 33 tt Cherry Valley 62 $5 41 64 Vernon River... 57 45 TH 99 Grand View | st {1 62 Caledonia ......... 69 on 12 20 Orwell Cav ae 10 33 1} Eldon . ‘ 11 7 4% 65 Point Prim ae 39 32 3: Belle Creek 42 i 1i3 Wood fslands.... 55 tt ih oO

Total orl 95 86574 720

McLean and Martin were the Opposition | candidates for Assemblyman and Couneil- ;

Majority for Rogers... 0.6... oe LE Majority for Prowse........0---0-06+ 336 PRINCE COUNTY,

FIRSY ELECTORAL CISTRicT.

eat i

S 2: 2 .@ Nail Pond....... 52 34 = 69 17 94 Palmer Road... 46 128 215 52 W54 UNO is ccsuess os 3 646-38 (487 Green Monuat.... 88 31 TO 41° 159 Dock Road...... eo 72 64 2 -B Bloomfield..... 59 98 118° 28 120 Adberton ......-.. 168 ...0..22 2 Miminigash...... = -— 2 DPD

Fortune Cove... 75 12 51 10 66 Total . 45t 900 239 1003 McLellan and Matheson were the Gov- ernment candidates for Assembiyinian and Councillor, respectively, and Blanchard and Birch the Opposition candidates, 0M ran a an Independent. Blanchard aml Rogers have been elected.

557

SECOND ELECTORAL Disynicr.

2 ; 5 O'Leary Road...... 56 4

| Assemblyman respectively, and McDonald and Arsenault the Opposition candidates.

McDonald and Arsenault have been elected. POURTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT. a = = oz Travellers Rest... 56 79 29 i Ross’s Corner 5 53 }? 32 Freetown....... sa) 65 3k 42 Centreville 56 85 11) 52 Searletown....... 15 8 jf 6g _ Cape Traverse.... 40 69 33 o3 Rimeth. i ccciics 9 3Y 79 To OO. ici c ua «3 15 35 60 66 CSR 39 45 Gl Kensington. ad 66 RO 66 110 Fila) ...... 461 338 47.5614

In this district Laird and Bell were the Government candidates for Councillor and Assemblyman respectively, and McCale and Bentley the Opposition canlidates. Laird and Bell have veen elected.

.

rivTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.

oa

“ > ce o

x S 64 a

S’side DriftShed. 90 206 59 115

S’side Court

. scdiin , AS oo 35 9}

St. Eleanor’s...... 50 87 7 27

Miscouche ..... 28 27 SO 156

219 116 19] 389

KEiNG’s COUNTY, SECOND ELECTORAL DISTRICT.

= = < =

F Sad a =

St Andrews..... 19 22 82 55

Peake’s Station... 38 30 60 re

Lot 40 & More}! 118 #1 226 = 168 Head St Peter’s

BG isc cvacccancs 88 7°" 213 Ag

Total .... 378

McLaughlin and Peters were the Giov-

Assemblyman, respectively, and Underhay and Sullivan the Opposition candidates. MeLauzhlin and Peters have been elected.

THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT,

. b... oo

ee ee ae

Baldwin’s Road.. 45 7l 25 36

Victoria Cross, 32 7 7 a4 Lot 52, (Serim-

MIOET A) .ocs.0000 96 lif 0 134 Wellington, Lot

52, (Finlay’s)...- 59 95 98 140 Dundas Cross

Boad ‘ Lot 55... x5 17 75 o4 Lot 66, (Kd-

I as casas, 29 55 25 24

WL osccs ad 199 347 482

Kickham antl Malcolm Macdonald were

Assemblyman respectively, and Gordon and Macdonald the Opposition candidates.

} they are | West India

| Bermuda to

Vand-our trade with it

ernment candidates for Councilman and |

CANADA AND JAMATICA,.

| Intercolonial Trade Steadily Increasing—

A New Cable Wanted,

The Jamaica Gleaner has the following : | Canada has long foreseen the valne of a

direct cable to the West Indies, while the West Indies themselves have settled that sooner or later such a_ line established. We have never

point ont the seemingly irremediable defects in the present service and to urge upon the legislatures of the various colonies and the Imperial authorities, the necessity of supporting the project to extend the cable from Bermuda to Turxs [sland and* thence to Jamaica. The cordial co-operat on of the British of which the extension is regarded as an un lertaking of the greatest importance is sure. The Im- perial Government, however, have treated the matter in the same supine spirt 9 heh vas lost them the complete coutrol of che Pacific cable, and we see it stated that the company are so disgusted with their dilatoriness and indifference that nevotiating with the French any to run the Lne from prope al

earerly ac-

ceased to

colonies, in all

now

‘ one Sen Dominge a which, it is certain, will be cepted, not only as one likely to further the commercial interests of that island but also as frustrating the scheme for @ British cable touching only on British soil. We are net whether thir report be tree or not, but there is suthicient significance in the mere suggestion awaken the Imperial’) Government — te a sense of the risk i is running in refusing to render that. Jegitimate assistance to the Company wlych, it the circumstances, is uecessary an’ whicl

aware

won result in réeiprocal henetiw@eot the’

test important character,

Apart from what may be teruyed Im perial purposes ruch a cable wonlt be o great value in developing the commercta interests of the colomes, “There can b litle donbt,” says the Times, “that the development — of communieations doe stimulate as well as follow trade.” W have only to look to the progress made i) our trade with the Dominion to find an i lustration of the statement. — In spite « the great and successful rival trade” rout: to the United States; in spite of the fac that telegraphic communication is kep! upat high rate: with New York and Lon don and New York and London prices ar alone despatched, the goods «f Canad:

are stealily giining ground in the West Inla Markets owing to t- creased steamship facilities and they

would be pushed to a much greater extent were the two countries in closer telegra chic connexion. This is the patriotic view which is happily not incompatible with the existence of mia ly advant aeons com- mercial relations. And equally with the Imperial authorities it iz our duty! te look to the future and provide as far as pos- sible against the day of internat onal hos- tilities when esisting fvieadly ar a of sup- ply and consumption may be clusec. Sach a contingency may never arise, and all will wish that it may long be averted, but the possillity exists and should not Le al- together ignored. Markets within the Empire should be opened up and where they already exist) shonld be fostered as much as possitle. Conterminous with the United States es an immense extent of country peopled with our own kith and kin debarred— unlike its neighbor—-from growing the product- of the tropies. It is a potential market for all we can grow, should yrow with its growth. The prime essen- tial to facilitate that end is a direct cable, and it would be a most unweleome and humiliat ng experience if the Colonial and

Imperial Governments delayed too long, |

and the Bermuda line, like the line on the other side of the continent, passed into the hands of the French.

-_—_- en %

USE SS UDA’S DISCO VERY, the great

| blood and Nerve Remedy.

—

(hallerged His Adversary

Job hallenged his diced to produce a libel or written indictment against him: he was confilent it would prove no dis- grace to him, but an honor, az every

| article should be disproved and the re-

| celebrated peting cough remedy will for a momen’

verse be manif sted.

The proprietors of Harvard brenchia’ syrup challenge the werld to produce : remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat. hoarseness and croup that will act a instantaneously and effectively as then preparation. No other com

compare with Harvard bronchial syrup, The public have severely tested” the

i majority af cough remedies, and t.-lay

| the grand scientific produetion which eman-

honor of victory remains with that ated from Harvard Medical Cniversity. The best phvsieians and fumilivs in

} Canada and the United States have given

strong testimony in’ favor of Harvard bronchial syrup. In millions of homes ion this North Ameriean continent this

ler, aad Macdonald and Forbes were the |) the Government candidates for councillor Government candidates. Tac two latter | and assemblyman, respectively, and Jas. | have been elected. E. Macdonald and Shaw the Opposition } eniesiniedion sam obiaes: can lidates. Sha W has been elected, and : _ his coileugue ties with Kickham. . FOURTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT, RY Boe E Pk 7 E > = = = " 7 = = Bis) 2c ae Ward,— = Z = = {, East, King St - a “ a Engine Honse,, 64 24 1) 18 WhimRoadCross 19 Rt 62 81 tL, West, Be. Montague Bridge. 57 25 87 122 Kachern’s= wine 16 50 17 | St. Mary’s Road. 159 IIS 161 Ils 2 & 3, Eat, T ‘High Bank....... 13 63 50 65 Connolly’, Sid Murray Harbour. &9 60 67 101 ney St 1 3 8 i ST le ae el . S & Vee, | Total....... 337 29% 267 487 Thorne’s, Syd- ae Ore tit ll 76 16 Aitken and McKinnon were the Govern. | 4, Kast, Mat- ment candidates for Counciluvan and As- thews oe 13 90 36. semblyman, respectively, and both have 4, Central, Ather- | been elected. Clow and McLeod were the a. |. 33 10 80 21 | Opposition candidates. 1 Wer, G Y¥ FIFTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT. eee 15 Ss] pat 5, East, M’Gregors ee : | St Peter’s Road 59 3 10 $7 = ie s 5, East, D ROM = = ? a Neeticn.... 6 ¢ Bs. g- 4°34 5, West, Hurry’s 3 5 2 Livery Stable... 55 17 120 35 ye ee 5, West, Ball's j Georgetown ....... 7 139 29 38 Meat Store, Cross Roads, Lot Queen St...... a4 35 Mi Os ose cone,,,. 93 % M4 R ovalty.— | MeCormack’s,.... East, Love’a Tan- eo? | ) eee 33 26 nery, 8; Peter’s | Cross Roada, Lot Rod... 30° 20 70 BAY GB... eee eee ee oe. 16. West, Gates’ i a sy, ee Keene Mill. ; an 7 t4 28 | Totals ...i: SO: H17 201. 316 oh go i AE I ee "369 | McFarlane and Jamieson were the Gov- | Potel.... TO 245 1046 369) Cent candidates fur Councillor and

Macdonald and Gordou were elected. In the First District, McLean and Rob} |

ertson are reported elected by a good ma- |

| jority, but the returns are not to hand,

| —_—_——_—_—_—_—— MATRIMONIAL,

At the residence of J. D. Mason, Esq., at

| an early hour this morning, the marriage

of his eldest daughter, Gertrude Radcliffe, to Mr. Frederick Wellington Cannon, of St. Eleanor’s, was solemnized by the Rev. | Mr. Fullerton. The wedding was a very quiet one, no guests being present. — The bride was very handsomely dressed in

dark blue serge, and her bridesmaids | | were Mise Minnie Crabbe of Summerside, | ' and Miss Ethel, sister of the bride. Mr. |

| George Walker, of Summerside, was the ' groomsman. After the wedding ceremony | was performed,the party partook of break- | | fast, after which the newly married couple | | drove to the railway station, where, not- | withstanding the bitter cold, a number of | | the bride’s friends had assembled to ree | her off for her future home. The bride | received a great many presents from her . friends in Charlottetown, Summerside and | the United States. Ineludel in the list | are a large marble clock and some hand- | some silver services. Mr. James Paton’s | present to the bride was a handsome | beaver muff. Mr. and Mre. Cannon carry with them the good wishes of very many friends and acquaintances, Tae Exawiver among them,

wondrous syrup is a family friend and gives unbounded satisfaction.

There is always a best, even

among a score of good things, |

; and every pipe smoker who

has tried the

sweetest, coolest smoking to- baeco made. © Tt does ust bite the tongue, and is positively

free from any foreign inixture, J. B. Pace

Tobacco

must be |

be tivade to |

Mastiff brand

acknowledges it to be the

Co., Richmond, | Virginia; and Montrea', Canada.

ELEGRAPHIC.

Specran Desparcenes To Tue EXxamMixer. ! |

Bank Directors Punished.

Carcurra, Dee. 14. The directors of Himalaya Bank who have been on trial at Allahabad charged with a conspiracy to deceive shareholders as to the condition of the bank, have been found guilty and sentenced to imprison- ment for terms of from one to three years.

}

An Appointment for Mr. Yan Horne.

New York, Dec. 14. President Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been appointed Director of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of the United States. > ——

The Billiard Tournament.

New York, Dee. 14. In the third game in the billiard tourna-

THURSDAY,

ee

ODDS AND ENDS.

For shawls—the best value in the city | —try Paton & Co’s.

Sroxputix.--The word sounds familiar, but did you ever see it in print before?

Pure white silk handkerchiefs all prices at Paton & Cuo’s. See windows,

The longest wire span is a telegraph wire aver the River Ruatuah, in Indiv. It is over 6,000 feet.

;

Men’s Persian lamb caps, the cheapest, at Paton & Co's. See windows.

Men’s far coats — al] prices — at Jas. Paton & Co’s. See windows.

The largest stone arch is the Union arch of the Washington aqueduct, 220 feet broad and 100 feet high.

Attractive styles in Millinery, in Trimm- ed Hats and Bonnets, we show the very lat- est styles, and for cheapness the goods tell their own tale—-Jas Paton & Co.

Masties, Unsrers, Do.Mans AND Jacxets.— Our choice stock of Winter Garments are offered at prices which make

won 400 to $27

a

The Carroll to be Repaired.

Bosrox, Dec. 14.

The survey held on the steamer Carrol ‘recommended that the steamer shouk undergo extensive repairer.

Utah Now a State,

Wasnixcron, Dee. 14. The House passed a bill a tmnitting Utaly to state hoo 1.

lewest ! Cheapest ! Best |

It is many years since the people of ‘harlottetown and the surrounding coun- ry have had the opportunity of selecting heir Xmas and New Year Presents from in ENTIRELY NEW srock, with no old or shop-worn or out-of-date goods whatever. Chat oppertunity all have this season at

CARTERS NEW BOOKSTORE. BOOKS! FANCY GOODS:

royYy<! An immense assortment tastefully dis- | played. TWO STORES IN ONE. The

Main Store filled with Bouke and Station- ery, and up-atsirs a Fairy Land of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, and price shall not keep anyone from buying. We will make it right and satisfactory.

Inspection invited. Satisfaction guaran- teed,

Goods delivered free to any part of the city or to trains and steamers.

: GEG, CARTER & C@., 187 Queen Square. Headquarters for Xmas Presents.

decl3—wed & wky

The Brydon Case. Hrvox, Man., Oct. 30.—James Biydor of this place, tokl a marvellous tale toa hew=paper reporter the other day. He

sail he had becn attacked by kidney | direase about two years ago, which re-

sulted in continuous pains in the back. To use his ewn words, “the piins were i j unbearable and Jife was a draz.” He | became so weak that he hal to give up | work for over a year, and f equently ueeded assistance in dressing and he could not puton his owa boots. Mr. Brydon has lately taken one dozen Loxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The result has been a | perfect cure, and he is to-day as healthy und happy aman as can be tound in the Province. These pills have only been on sale for a short time in Manitoba, but several instances of really wonderfal cures from their use have come to light through- out the Province. hnapinematicenimsnieein dO OG>

A COMMON COURT SCENE,

The Court---Is the report ef the ad- ministrator on the Smith estate ready ?

Lawyer—It is, your honor. Inventory of the estate, $60,000. Legal fees, $50. 00.

The Court—A!lewed.

Lawyer— Physician’s fees, $9000. 1 The Court--Allowed. Lawyer—Advertising, $49. The Court That seems to be quite a

large bill for advertising. I think it vertainly ceuld have been done much

cheaper.

Lawver—Most assuredly.

The Court—Ley the bill over until it can be properly investigated. A good deal of the money of deceased persons is frittered away in paying useless printer's bills. Investigate the matter at once.—- Carson Appeal.

P. B. Island Railway.

On and after FRIDAY, 15th Decem er, 18%,’ the trains of this Railway will run deily (Sun” days excepted) as follows ;—

Read up 4, M. Leave

Read down Arrive P. M- ae

[| 7%... ove cos RMTIONCLOWR....... 10 Fes ncacbeua Royalty Jo:.-t'on 28 oe Oss oka. cud ee Webbe bio ik ee eo ae ae ee 14 | 900.........+-.+.Bradaibames, .......:..... 1 07 . BW sdiinwe Emerald Junction........... 12 58 Be ra PIOewe. .... 5.6. -..... 488 Fo nbsiasecks Ee 1220 i e = ere Summerside.......... Ly 1145 , 18 6) Fee SS Summerside..........Ar 05 na =e Eee Bc ss cinsshes sac Wellington...............100 SM ics he dell SR bik bne an 00 eGad 19 20 Be ea ae i « SP ERED «onc cobs scdtcy ce ae ae eee” a ee 73 SO cseiis ++ cabees WINOUNOI SS il ess dca ds 6S SO AP: os cas si os cea. » shes. Sind P. BM. : Fede s -etal Charlottetown......

. Royalty Junction. . .. Mount Stewart. .

| YE ss sa 735 ' <5 Ra as soe Ly 7.10 A.

ceoes eos OURS Stewart.........Ar 8

ee Gy. ae. . Wing. Rie IS 60 40 6B veal ee. 87 ae ee ead Oy SD eae 748 Oi Ge .. Teckaviccten WTA i on Ly 6 20 ao A. M. Fao Ly .. Emerald Junction....... Ar 820 it. ee Cape Traverse......... Ls 7 30

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railways.

ay. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Charlottetown, Dee, lM, 1893.

? Yes, | we — are sure

J. D.

Charlottetown, December 14, 1893—tn th

you

That you can get a much better class of New, Pure, Fresh GROCERIES at the NEW where in the city. Every-

thing for Christmas. ‘Just

McLEOD &

STORE than else-

try Co.

ment, between Ives and Shaefer, the latter

| 1| ; ' 1 | inept in the Province, we take the lead. : } } |

| j |

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

The balance of our ulster and mantle cloths clearing out at reduced prices.— Patou & Co,

For Genuine Bargains in Carpets and Oilcloths, with the largest and best asor‘-

We are bound to please everyone. Our prices are such as will please the keenest buyer. Jas Paton & Co.

Gioomy Forxsopixes.—“Velvet will be

| worn as much asever this winter,” said | the wife of a prominent New York journal- int who was reading a fashion journal. } “Yes, lam afraid the velvet on the col- | lar of my last winter’s overcoat will be more worn than ever, before the robins nest again,” was the pensive reply of the moulder of public opinion.

Wuar tue Peorie Say.— We have tried everywhere, but can find no better place than Paton & Co’s. They have the lar- gest and best stock to ¢hoose from.

Facts ro8 tuk Propte.—We would res- pectfully call the attention of the people of Ch’Town to the special bargains we are giving in winter underclothing now. Our sale last week was a decided snecess, both in quantity and quality of the goods sold.

in the city shall be clothed in a suit of

Paton & Co’s celebrated underwear, We th y really would not be cheap at any | Lamb Muff-, Russian Beayer Muffs, No.1” will continue selling that special line at a price, the fact that purcha-inz at our store | Beaver Maffs, Black Hair Maffs,

dollar and ten cents for a few days more.

Dowt wait until they are all gone and then

regret it. Jas. Paton & Co.

ODDS AND ENDS. ;

Men’s underclothing cheap at

Paton and Co's.

very

The largest library in the United State- is that of Congress. In 1886 it vontained 570,000 volumes. :

Don’t buy silk seeing Paton’s & Co’s.

handkerchiefs before See windows.

The largest locomotive was bnilt four years ago for the Northern Pacific, 225,000 pounds in weight.

One thonsand silx handkerchiefs to choose from aut Paton & Co’r. See win dowe.

The tar est iron bridge is over the Firth of Tay, ~cotland. It is 18,612 feet in length and has 85 spans.

Blankets, Comforts and Grey flannels

For the handsomest silk handkerchiefs, go to Paton & Co, See windows.

For china silk handkerchicf-, beautiful borders, go to Paton & Co. windows.

with soe

Mantles and Ulster cloths, The and most complete stock of carpets and

oileloths. Brooklyn has the Jargest suspension

bridge. Its entire length is 5,979 feet; the

main span, 1,595.

fitted. the

Mantles and ulsters cut and First-class dressmaking done on premises.—Jas. Paton & Co.

WoyperrvuL. — Most wonderful is our great sale of reefers and overcoats, our low prices astonish everyone. Give Paton & Co. a trial if you want to rave money.

Oxe ror Brivcet.-An Irish girl, who was a servant toa lady, was complimented by her before company on the elaborate ornamentation of a large pie at dinner.

“Why, Bridget, you are quite an artist. How did you manage to do this so beauti- fully ?” she enquired, thinking to rally her for the company’s sake.

“Indade it was@neself that did it, mum, said biddy, with a malicious grin. “Isn't it purty, mum? I did it with your ‘false tayth, mum.”— Roseleaf.

”

Furs.— We have resolved to dispose of our large and valuable stock at the very keenest prices. We also guarantee that the prices are the lowest and the value the very best cver offered in this city. As ithere are at all times in the market, how-

Let the good work go on until every man'ever, large quantities of inferior goods | Astracan

which prove so utterly sati-<tactory as that

is an absolute guarantee of getting supplied from the mot reliable and cheapest source.—Jas Paton & Co.

DECEMBER 14,

i we sel]—suits, overcoats, ulsters, reefers, at the lowest prices at Jas Paton & Co's.) furnishings, and you can get that money

finest

1895.

— ed penceimanti anes eae aE -

——

ODDS AND ENDS.

For the largest assortment of Siik Hand- kerchiefe, try James Paton & Co’s.

The jargest European city park is jn I niark, It is called Decr Park, and contains 4,200 weres.

The fac: is that our dress goods never were 80 attractive never were &o varied, never were so stylish, never were so pretty, never were #0 admired, and vever were go cheap as they are now. Jas. Paton & Cy:

“J am really ata loss.” said the young minister, “to. know why you did net ae jy last sermon. D.dn’t you consider any argument sonnd?” “ Yes,” she replied, * exclusively.”-—Washington Star.

Sia itl Lie Gee ee ee : Moncy wil! buy any of the good th ngs

back if what you buy turns ont not 10 be i the sert yon take it for. Ja+. Paton & Ce.

i “Man wante but little here below,” } But *tis this fact that danats——- hie’s sure to get a liltle les

i Than the litte that he wants.”

| Wiien-Ciass Frrs.—We have resolyad , to dispore or our valuable stock of Pups at the very lowest pricss. The value ig the very best offered in this city, and no lady should buy before seeing our Astra- can Jackets, Persian Lamb, Astracan and Beaver Capes, Mufl=, Boas and Collars in great variety, - James Paton & Cov.

Mrs. Faddlely—What a rade woman Mrs Highfilder is! She always looks back at peon'e who pase her,

, Mr. Fadelel y—How do you know ?., i Mrs, Faddleby—Why, [ canght her at

it several tuncs myself.—J ude.

*

{ Hicu-Criass Fers—We are new show ing asnperb selection of fine furs. We have greatly increased our stock this sea. son, and are ina position to sel! at the very lowest prices. We have contidenge in soliciting the patronage of the public; ) and can guarantee thoroughly the quality jof our goods, Jas. Paton & Co,

“You didn’t take your vacation in the jeummer, did you, Squillig?” asked Me- | Swilliyea. “ No,” replied Squildig, “mine will be one of the autumn leaves.”—Pitis- | burg Chronicle. ‘ |

Astracan Jackets, Fur-Lined Capas,

Boas, Grey Lamb Jackets, Beaver Mutts, Muff, Persian Lainb Mufti,” | Russian Lansb Muffs, Seai Maffe, Gre

Collars and Albambrae, in Persian Lamb, — Beaver, Astracan, Seal and Persian, ete

>, }ete—James Paton & Co.

The Old Story !

NO INSURANCE!

6. Ie. Brow

To be safe insure with

CHARLOTTETOWN

Presentation Watches.

es for the Ladies, in silver and

gold, Better value than ever. | }

Watches, Cheap,

}

j

in Nickel or Silver Cases, suitable for the boy’s or girl's

j i

first watch. Rings set with rubies,

pearls, opals, diamonds, gar- nets, ete., also emeralds and. turquoises, which are the| latest fashion.

New and pretty designs in| Brooches. |

Pins from 10 cfs. up

Studs.—A_ nice assortment | of Front Studs and Gents’ | Scarf Pins.

\

Links.—A large line of Cuff | Buttons and Links, including | the “ Anti-Swear.”

Bracelets, Necklets & Lockets,

Chains.—Victoria and Al- bert Chains in solid, quarter gold and one-tenth gold,

| | |

Purses and Tablets, Card | Cases and Paper Knives, sil-| ver mounted.