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THE DAILY EXAMINER ’

ee ee eee eee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 14, 1894.

TRIBUTES TO SIR JOHN THOMPSON.

Ir is characteristic of the British nation to withhold ne honoror emolument that can be bestowed upon the man who serves the nation well. The offer to send home the re~ mainéof Sir John Thompson inaman of-war seta forth in a most gratifying way the generority of the British people to their great public men, and it ie the highcet tribute that could be paid to the merit of our deceased statesman. It ordinary honor, and it would not be be- stowed if it were not deserved.

Of other tributes, we quote Halifax Herald the following : Queen Vietoria to Lady Thompeon :

how

18 aD exira-

. ' from tie

“itis impsesible for me to say deeply grieved Tam at the terrible occur- rence which togk place here to-day, and how trulv [ evmpathize with you in your affliction. -

Vicrorza, R. 1." Lord and Aberdeen to Lady Thompson ;

“We are overwhelmed by the grievous intelligence which has just reached ns. May God be with you.”

Lord Rosebery te Mr. Bowell :

“Please express to your Government my deep regret at the grievous calami'y which has deprived the Dominion of its eminent premier.”

Toronto Mail: The sudden call, full of honor, at the very height of his popularity and prestige, at a time when he was much needed, and in the palace of his sovereign, van fin-| no parallel ie Canadian or Briti-b

Lady

history. We have lost now three premiers within four years and a half. If it were thought desirable to wrie an epitaph : s iTRM)¢ ri 3 Pp» ]

which should embody the political charac teristics oi ‘to | would be inclined to say- ability he united modesty ; position, rect tude ; and with conservatisin, ® marked degree cf liberality.”

Halifax Herald: Of Sir John Thomp eon it may be said, as it was said of Gol i- emith, “he touched nothing that he did not adorn.” In his practice at the bar, in his rulings upon the bench, in his delive:- ances in the political arens.ail his work was characterized br force and elegance To all his undertakings he brought a pow- erful add-diecriminating mind which ie had himse!f cMiveted with great assi:l- nity, and ‘tv all he added an indnetry throughout his life that was almost un- paralleled. A+: a statesman Sir Jobn Thompson was eminently fitted for the position which he was called spon to fil! and which he did fill with the highe-t honor to himse:/ and advantage to the country. Asa Parliamentarian be had few equals, none since the great chieftain pased away. Asa debater he hal no peer in his own Parliament. He will be e- peciatly remembered fur his moderation, hie bonesty,his judicial fairneas in dealing with al! classes and al! public questions.

Halifax Chronicle: Tl.e busy, laborious life is ended, and Canada mourns the lo-s of one of herableet pablic men.

“ With great

with exalted

Br. John Telegrayli: The grief was as otunvwersal as the surprise had been, for however strong political

feeling may run in the Dominier, it neyer becomes persona!, and mo men re- gretted Sir Jolin Thompsou’s death mo-e than those Liberals who have been coa- stantly in Opposition to his government and to his policy. His sai taking off at this moment is but another illustration of the vanity of liuman wishes, and the in- stability of human greatness. It is an im- pressive lesson to all men that the “Paths of glory lead byt to the grave,” and that we areall, however great or humble, in the hands of a superior power, whose suj- reme wisdom controls our destinies and makes the wisdom cf man appear fuolish-

”

mere.

Dr. Allison: To-day all unite in deplo.~ iug the extinction of a light of no ordinary brilliance. With euch ability as Sir John Thompson displayed in close hand to hand contests with foemen of the highest order of intellectual power, it seems to me idle te seek for the causes of such rapid eleva- tion outside of his own personality.

Judge Townsend: I cannot retrain from mentic ping bis thorough conacientiousness in al] the duties of life ~public as well as private. He was the soul of honor, and generous and considerate to all those around and about him. Mis courteous bear- ing to all those who cume into contact with him is well known, although in his man- neta he was naturally reserved. At times, nowever, he would throw off this reserve when among intimate and congenial friende. It was then he was at once a most interest- ingend oo ere companion, whose society it was a pleasure to enjoy.

Judge Weatherbie: No Canadian in the whele range of his party so babitnually wore the flower of blan-eless life, and no man so sincerely mourned anything like corruption in political circles. He waa incorruptible, aad would always have re mained so. He hai a hurd struggle, which few men could have encountered xo cheerfu!ly—and he died poor. He had the greatest scorn for one who conld in the public arena have attempted to do other- wise,

Judge Meazher: He wax zealuus, cav- tious, learned aad dignified. Those who krew Lim de a lawyer will not consider it a revelation to be told he wa: never found unprepared upon suy question of law, no matter how novel or intricate it was. His devotion to his clients’ interests

the la~t to be deplored, one}

end unt-ring industry, cuupled with his |

Jove for the professional work, induced » thoroughness of research and preparation on his part for the trial and argument of his cases, enabling him ‘to impart assist- ance and information of the greatest value tothe court aad jury upon the points in controver-¥. He possessed a most keen, aualytical mind~ amazingly quick to gather ie arid master the facts.

Wilf-ed Laurier: Everyone is familiar

with the great qualities he dir. played as a public man, and our poltcal hi-tery. offers no example

of such a rapid rire as that whitch marked the career of Sir John Thompeon.”

Archbishop O’Brien: At rest? No, that cannot be; his pure soul is at rest after if@ short but well-filled day ;the force of hie example, the lessons of his life will live and act.on the hearts and wills of future generations. Some day a monument of stone may be raised to his memory, but mere enduring, and more precious than tablets of brass or shafte of marble, will be the admiration and reverence of future geueratians for the great and untarniehed statesman, Sir John Thompeon.

a ——_- ~~. «ap oe -_-- - ~

— Ita proposed in some quarters in England to give the Prince of Wales a public demonstration on the occassion of his return from Russia, in recognition of hie ou ehere in bringing about a friendly underetaoding with that country. The Prince, hearing of the intention stop- ye the arrangements, In thie he showed

sis gool tact.

buying power of Low Price,

{

————z “ -

THOMPSON.

The News at the Capital

Spread Through the City Like

Wildfire,

City of Ottawa in Mourning.

-_——_——

LADY THOMPSON'S GREAT GRIEF.

The Previous Health of the Premier.

(Special despatch to the Halifax Herald.)

the whole may, it

12.—Search history as one

Orrawa, Dee. range of British

i would be impossible to find a record of a | “on R . 7 : | cil in revoking the appointment of police-

ending to a brilliant career than that which to-day closed the life of Canada’s premier, Sir John Thompson. Words fail to adequately express the gloom

more tragic

which is hanging over Ottawa well as over the whole country. Here, at the very centre of thought and action, at the point whence emanate those laws which are framed for the good or ill of a country, one is better able to realize the extent of the sad calamity than perhaps at any other place in the Dominion. It was to Ottawa that all Canala looked this morning for

to-night as |

the Herald corresponpent can learn this

$3,000 a year attaches to the position of Imperial Privy Councillor, but so far as |

} only applies to living Privy Councillors j actually in need of it Mr Gladstone draws his Imperial pension |to-<day, and Lord Bacousfield = dur- ling hia lifetime drew his It : will, however, be a source of great satis

faction to Canadiars of all shades of pol

pension will fall to Lady Thompson in

for the conservatives ata time when he | might have obtained ease and comfort by

| @ position on the bench. It was

| about a year ago by prominent mem bers of

} the conservative party to get up a testi | monial which would relieve bim from fut- ure anxiety as to his family, but it is understood that Sir John himself strongly discountenanced the idea and it wes there

fore dropped. It will be remembered that sume years ago a handsome testimonial was presented to Lady Macdonald as a re-

| cognition of the chieftain’s services to the to the country and to the couservative |

party, and from taat time out Sir John Macdodald was freed

his demise.

a es

_——

GOOD FOR THE LAWYERS.

Sir,—Pending a decision of the q

tion whether the action of the City Coun

ues

man Kinsman is legal or not, how abont arrests hereafter made by that officer ? who will pay the piper in case an action is brought for false imprisonment ? becans« it is quite clear that if he has been dis- missed, his power as an officer has t min-ted, and he has no right to make arrests. I imagine that the parties

contirmation of the sad intelligence from | London, .and yet the capitolians had the |

first intimation through the same source as Halifax, St. dohn, or Victoria. When the first presss message came to hand =the news ran through the city like a flame and it must be confessed, scarcely a citizen believed it (he sad news was carried to the acting premier, Hon. Mr. Bowell, by his messenger, John Charlton. “It cannot be trae,” was the startled reply. “It is only a newspaper rumor.” Sanford Flem- ing, who was in the minister’s office, at the time, immediately left, saying that he would wire to Mr. Hosmer, Montreal, to have ai thority for the despatch. After a long and trying wait Hosmer sent this message: “The report from London of Sir John Thompson’s death bas been confirm- ed.” Almost simultaneously His Exce’l- ency sent a telegram to the acting prnm- ier :

“Let ime offer and exchange with you and other members of the government, expression dk ep grief and condolence at this irreparaile loss.”

Meanwhile other messages began to pourin. SirCharles Tupper cabled the ac‘ing premier as follows;

“You will all be shocked to learn that our dear friend, Sir John Thompson, died at Windsor castle to-day, where he went by the Queen's demand to be sworn into the privy council. He and I both had the Queen's command to dine and sleep there to-night. I am now going immediately to make such arrangements as are required by this terrible calamity. Have requested Griffin to break the sad news to Lady

Thempeson.” WHEN SIR UHARLES TUPPER’S CONFIRMATION MESSAGE CAME

the last vestige of hope was gone, and as

rested, who, in their own opinion at least, have been improperly arrested, will test Mr. Kinsman’s right to deprive them of their liberty. Quiz. > 2 THE STLPENDIARY'S RIGHT TO VETO.

Sir,—The Guardian this morning pub-

view of the sacrifices which Sir John made |

ities if it should turn out that an imperial |

mooted |

from any anxiety as | to the financial position of his family after |

Suppose he has been legally dismissed, |

PERSONAL.

|

Mr. McKay, of Summoerside, and J: | By in, Mt. Stewart, were at the Queen Motel | to-day

W. B. Alley, Esq..

i litor of the Col | Rhos n

chester Sun, Truro, N ow onal visit to out little Island.” His journal is an influential Liberal Conserv- ative paper, whic! strenuonsly supports | the policy of the present Dominion Gov- } ernment. The Sun has followed a con- }

siatent course since its establishment in Truro We extend to Mr. Alley a heaity welcome ROO. EP SI — AN APPEAL.

Sir.—We, the undersigned committee,

hereby appeal! to James Paton «& t‘o’a,

adyertising man to “ give nsar et” abo t | that Grand Xmas Fair. Everybody knows that it is going to be the grand show of the season, and itis, therefore, pnnec® sary to draw att from the “* Water Question” in a dry year, or any other } Civic matte! (Signed Santa CLavs, Coxstanxt Reaper, ON} Wuo Kxows, And many others N. B Fair « pens to-morrow ssatitiies: sities aesaiditata

WHO UNDERSTANDS A WOMAN ? |

One while there is a man who | understands woman’s nature—but only |

e ina while, mark you Fortunately, | we had achance to talk with sug@li<a® one | yesterday, and though he didn, dream that he was going to be writtei%ap, che | voiced such sublimely practi¢tal. renti- } ments, according to a woman’s views, that the w r began to feel suspicion before

t 1 < nterview and to think that ‘he was laving it on jist a_ trifle too thick.”

Said | *T don’t think wives are suffi- ciently encouraged. I know just how hun-

lishes an interview between its reporter |

and Stipendiary Magistrate Haszard re-

garding the legality of the dismissal of Kinsman the policeman. Iam decided!y opposed to the dismissal of a policeman iwhen once appointed, except for cause. But I regard the claim Stipendiary Magistrate Haszard that the

right to dismiss a policeman is only vested in him, as a usurpation of the rights the City Council as repreventatives of city, and the quicker nipped in the bud the better. A right

such claims

dismiss is of course vested in the Magi: trate, but only for cause, while the right | appoint and dismiss for any reason vested in the City Council. This has never before been challenged. The pre- ent Judge Fitzgerald, when Mag'st never doubted it.and in the case of Grifl

vs the city of Charlottetown, argued tet ChiefJustice Palmer, Judge Peters,Judce Hensley, the point express) came up Mr

E. J. Hodgson, Q. C., who was the « sel for Griffith, based his case against the ety on the ground that the policemer were the servants of the city; that

therefore the city bad the power to apr point and disnsiss; view of the law was in by Mr. Fitzgerald, Q. C the city and fully concurred in by al! the Judges, who, if I remember rightly, gave a written decixion. Mr! Haszard mi ist, therefore, take back water the power, which he is, according to the Guar- dian, attempting to exercise over the act

and ths acquiesced

on hehalf

on

of the Council.

Mr. Bowell laid the despatch on the desk he |

burst into tears. His two colleague®, Costigan and Foster, who were with him, were also very much affected. Douglas Stewart, the dead premier’s private secre- tary, entered the room. He had just left l.ady Thompeon, and was asked to return with Mr. Bowell and Mr. Fo-ter to break the sad news. Meantime some inkl.ng of the terrible calamity had reached Lady Thompson. A brainless idiot, having hear! the news up town, called up the pre mier’s late residence by telephone and a<k- ed if any news had been received of Sir John’s death. It was a trying hour for the atr cken widow until the final ‘ntelligence came. The grief of Lady Thompson and her family, as the terrible truth finally dawned on them, i+ far too sacred a thing ty parade before the world. Whatever Sir Julin was to his country, he was infin- alely more to his devoted wife and affection- ate children. He was al! the world tothem, veil must therefore be drawn the agony of their stricken hearts Sir John’s sudden death has naturally ied to many inquiries being made respect.

and 3

ing the condition of his hea!th Lefore he |

left fur England. Unquestionably the pre-

oa | celving the customer.

| i | | |

CITIZEN,

-—-—— ~wee -

Deceiving the Ladies.

The unceasing struggle for supremacy in almost every line of trade undoubtedly has a tendency to make dealers resort to questionable methods of business. Take,

goods like Priestley’, which has been

attained popularity everywhere; as soon as the ladies insist upon having tt ese goods and no others, it is reported that some merchant~ have even taken the “ Varnish- el Board,” Priestley’s Trade Mark ont of the Genuine Priestley’s Black Dress Goods or Cravennettes, and wrapped in- ferior goods upon it, fur the purpose of de- Fortunately, how-

| ever, an extra precaution was adopted by

over |

the manufacturers in stamping the name * Prie-tley’s ” and the five yards, so that ladies who want thes zoods can be sure they are getting then MARRIED.

Qa the Sth inst., by the Rev DPD. Sather land, Donald McPher-on, of Char town Royalty, to Eliza McPherso

length on every

| Cha lottetown.

mier had suffered asa result of the ardu- |

the last session. Senator Sand ford's generous hospitality in Mus-

ons labors of

koka was much enjoyed by Sir John an} |

his family, and undoubtedly the premier | The |

greatiy benetitted Ly the change. oly drawback to the holiday, however, was that .t was too short. Since his re- turn to the capital Sir John has not been feeling entirely well. There was an ap pearance of being fagged out, and this was evident often a hard day’s work. In Sep- tember last the premier was examined by Pe. Wf. P. Wright, Sr James Grant, ot

Outawa, and Roddick, of Montreal, and the |

the result of their examination was that WAS TOLD THAT HE

AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE. Dr. Wright stated to-night that the late Premier's only organ tronble was a form ‘f Bright’: disease. He had probably been =uffering from it all summer, but ae there was no special pain associated with the ailment, the Premier did not com

plain nntil a few weeks ago. Disease of the kidneys was then discovered. It was thought a trip to Europe would probably benefit him. The sea-voyage would act as atonic, and it was thought that travel and change would be a rest to his mind. He spent a couple of weeks in France and Italy. It may be stated that Sir John, while in London, consulted an eminent specialist, -who confirmed the diagnosis of the Canaliin physicians and endorsed their advice. Some people may be in- clined to think that the Premier has been away simply on a holiday trip, but while in London he had to put in some hard

Six JOHN MUST REST

==

SPEClat NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarg«d for at the rate often cents per line.

Special inducement—We are otlering our furnishings not exactly. for but co near that you can hardly ditference.— John T. McKenzie. Catarrh is a constitutional di-ease Hood’s Sarsaparilla 18 a constitutional remedy. It cures it 3 trial. Bankrupt Stock.—Bruy where you can buy cheapest $3 0°60

nothin,

tell the

catarr) Give it a

for instance, a line of high-class dees |

brought to a state of perfection and has |

| }

worth of clothing in ulsters. over- |

coats and reefers for men and beys, must be cleared out in a shectiime The biggest bargain- you ever hea d of will b+ given. A'ise alot «f underclothing at » great sacrifice, in the store ac- join ng Jvhnsens Diug Stove. Quee Street nev2? tf

See ereetieeneemnedeent

New rattan good—All the latest styles

just received; no old goods; a‘l are this fall’s importation. The yrices ave the lowest—John Newson dla 3i

Xmas Cakes—Two hundred pounds cf best fruit cake, baked to-day at D. Stew- art’s Bakery. dl 2i

If you want a Christmas cake that wil] delight the children, get one at Stewart’s Bakery, Kent St. Cheaper than you can bake it at home. Come aleng aid try.

dl 4 2i

Mr. Gladstone will go to the Riyiera in |

January.

; Sir Julian Pauncefote has reached Wa-h- ington from London.

Several ships have been damaged at the

| Azores by a severe storm.

work. Noman has fought so energetic

ally as he on behalf of the Canadian publilhng interests on

the copyright qn tiv, ad the

strong pressure a. eicht te hear

onthe lmpr lov r a anst the. Canadian A.i has uo: e ly led

many hours of anxie y ior Sir dunn when in London. An intimate frend of the de- ceased said to-day that Sir John, while possessed of the faculiv of suppression

tor?

of |

emotions, was of an intensely nervous dis. |

position, and was doubtless affected by the events of to-day, as few men in like cumstances could hardly fail to be. The Canadian people will learn with profound regret that that the late Prem- ier does not leave his family in such a fi- nancial position as to free them from an- xiety in regard to the future. It was cur- rently reported to-day that

cit-

a pension of

| our Spectacles,

| or peculiarity of vision: by the use of pro-

Reggio di Calabria, Italy, was again vis- | ited by e.rthqnake shocks a few days ago |

and a torrential rain.

Charlottetown to Pictou.

Until close of navigation, the steamer

Northumberland” will leave Steam Navi-

gation Company’s wharf every morning a’ seven o'clock local for Pictou rturning same afternoon, Bvr order

PF. W. MALES,

dec 10. Secretcry.

| ailord, and delay in the matter may entail

is Business--Your

Make it your business to look into our business. of your dollar by showing Warmth and Fashion.

Island. We have a large assortmen

E.W. TAYLOR,

ry women are after praise, and so I made when I married that I would all the praising that I could

up my mind

give my wife a

possibly think of ‘t the time I thought it would sometimes be a little overdone ind undesired, but I tell you that there isn’t @man living with voice enough to tell a nan how good and thoughtful she

The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are iinproved more by the plea xative, Syrup of Figs en | ed the laxative effect of a gentle reniedy than by any other, and that = more acceptable to them. Child ren enjoy ind it benefits them. The true r , Syrup of Fiz manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co, only.

IOGa . v™ i

2, 2

Sle LT pel EF a mw Ak

>—Efectual.)

and RERVOUS

ERS. Jind and Pain in the Swelling after s, Chilis, Flush.

x & om % Bi s :

Sanne

VSPA MAVANGOA2IENOIVDV 42440

Froblem

of the hour is what to buy for Xmas and Where to buy it.

Solved

by a visit to

H. TAYLOR'S Jewelry Store,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE

lecl4 OYEARS

Ct,

q

—_

©

For the last 50 vears Cough

Med x have been com ng and dying ont, but during this f me

SHARP'S BiLSiM OF HOREHOUSD Never left the ! CROUP, COTES AND COLDS.

Ail Druggi-ts and most Grocerymen seil

it. Bee” 25 cents a bottle,

ront Rank for Caring

ARMSTRONG & CO.,

Proprietors, st. John, N B

Very Becoming

is the invariable comment pas eign pon) The glasses look awell, and their possessors look and #¢e not only well but much better than they could with- out them. IJtis prudent to look well to your eyes, and correct at once any defect

perly fitted glasses that relieve the sight

from being overstrained and impaired. rhe eve often needs the rest that glasses

sir ous

pact it linemanntnaeata oni teeta

con-equences. It pays to save mency, but it pays far better te save your ewht, Sesid Glasses, we also have sume very handsome Opera Glasses that | would make a nice present for Xmas.

CAMERO\ BLOCK. | decel4

|For

| ed that their circumstances were such | tO justify colleagues of the late Sir John

| well as to receive. bass tase pe ee | in plain figures, attentive clerks

Safe and ; Sure

If Insured with

2 2. BROW

eet PVN S

mi eek Cit

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC

gue EXAMINER

Special DrspatcHES 10

‘BRITAIN HONORS THE DEAD

PREMIER.

Extraordinary Token of Appreciation. |

A British Man.of-War to Bring the Remains to Halifax.

Orrawa, Dee. 14.

With a thoughtfulness which must com- mend itself to the Canadian people and be greatly appreciated by Lady Thompson and her family, the Imperial through the Governor General, t to have the remain he tate Premier conveyed to Canada on the British man of war Blenheim, a sister ship tothe Blake. The acceptance of this proposition would, of course, preclude the proposcd funeral at Ottawa. But in view of great honor involved in it, and as a matter of convenience, the offer has commended itself to the judgmeat cf the Minis- ter, They felt, however, that it was for Lady Thompson to indicate her wish, and accordingly Hon. Messrs. Bowell and Ourran waited upon her Ladyship this evening and talked the matter over with ber. Asa result of the conversation Lady Thompson has accepted the honor, and the intelligerre has been the Admiralty. The body of Sir Thompson will, therefore, be conveyed firect to Halifax, and the state funeral

1s Offered

s of t

slate

the

will take place in that city instead of at |

Ottawa, as previously arranzed for. With such honor has

one exception, no

j

Government, |

flashed to | John i

ever |

been paid to the memory of any person not |

@ member of the Royal Familv.

That ex-

ception was when the Br-tich Government |

sent the remains of the great international philanthropist, George Peabody, to

native land in the irenclad Monarch.

THE PREMIER DIES POOR.

National Subscription Proposed

Orrawa, Dee. 14. Yesterday the ministers were in session for two hours. After the meeting was

; over the newspaper correspondents were | | invited into the effice of the President of |

the Privy Council, when Hon. Mr. Ives made the following announcement: “At our meeting the condition of Lady Thomp- son and her family from a pecuniary point of view was considered, and it was decid-

as

Thomson to ask for a national sub scription to create a fund fr the cupport of the widow of the Premier and family. Mr. Bowell and myself were ap- pointed a committee to carry out the pro- ject. Our fir-t step was to ask the Finance Minister to act as treasurer. In the mean- tine, until the subscribers appoint tras‘ees to invest an] manage the fund, the furin of the subscriptions should be such that any amount subser:bed should be payable ino

his

Lady Thompson and Family. |

|

'

the Bank of Montreal or any of its agen- |

cies, to the ere lit of the Hon. G. E. Foster. It is not desired that large sums should be contributed by any one person, so much as that it should be subscribed to generally by the Canalian people. We ask the pub- lic to take the matter in hand at once, and

trust that in every part of the Dominion our citizens will coutribute their mite towards this very laudable object. From

frieods of the late Premier it is learned that he had very little life insurance.

He had |

;

/we use it in dealing out fair,

}

t.vo policies un'y, one 0f $5,000 and another |

of $1.000.

oe

i ' Newfoundiand’s New Gover nment. Sr. Jonny's, Nfld, The new government wil! consist of the Hon. Jos. Greene, Premier and Attorney- General; Augustus Harvey, without port- folic; Wm. Horwood, Culenial-Secretary; Patrick Scott, Receiver Genera': Jabez Thompson, Surveyor General.

—_—--.

The Pope Unwell.

I oxpox, Dee. 14. Pope is suf forbidden to

The Lancet says that the fering from catarrh leave his private rocm.

ane 1s

“T will fight it out on this ta‘ces all summer.”—General Grant.

We Legan our present business with a completely NEW STOCK OF GOODS, have kept strictly to New Goods right along, and shall fight the battle on this line ig the en 1. We have no f ars as to the re-ult.

Keep it Before the People ! The *Fancy Goods and Toys at CAR- TERS BOOKSTORE are a'i NEW ! GOoD! CHEAP!

such goods as are a pleasure te give as All goods are marked in each department, and all parcels delivere| free of charge.

GEO. CARTER & ©),

ace pecencnceen

i

|

| ' i :

line if it |

Dealers in Books, Stationery, Vancy Goorls |

and Toys.

decl4

Business--Our

and it will be our _bu-tness % you our line of FUR CAPES, that combine Quality, We carry one of the largest stocks of fine Furs on P. E t, finest quality, latest styles, lowest prices.

FRIDAY,

CHRISTMAS FAIR

—OPENS — |

m

JAMBG PATO!

all sizes, all

do,

Write

€

Char.ottetown, December 10, 18

OUR MOTTO!

The Golden Rule.

We have tested the above rule with results, and our customers, as far as we know, can vouch for

it as well ; and, contrary to

use it the brighter it gets ; so

h«enest goods in good, honest

values in Overcoats, Suits,

ete, to .be great satisfaction

of cur many yatrons. Every order, h all, is en-

We

extend to you a cordial invi-

titled toa Golden Rule.

tation to give us an eavly cal). |

T. MoKEVZE,

JOHN STAR TAILOR, LONDON HoOvSE.

d eb

BILLIARDS.

I have op ned a Billi ton wtth my Restaurant bout 50 barreis of the fin *t Gy>ters ln the city will b ev ry f'rm. The tin st of imported domestie Cigars; temperance drinks of all

rd Room in connec-

sold in | and |

(U-MORKOW EVENING AT 7 UCLOCK,

=VERYONE WELCOME.

styles, all ready,

for quotations, |

Money-Saving Distributors of Baots, shoe and Rubbers, =

189 QUEEN STREET.

34 ~dy

most satisfactory |

; { ‘ordinary rules, the more you |

i

MERRY CHRENP mas!

JOHN McLEOD & CO,

DECEMBER 14, 1894.

ao Sineesltpen nn csahiliche -nbllinnassassunsess> to-go —enataieeainiligpaneanie ——— i. oe

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Nobody can. sell Jower than we

CLHOD &

Ou Great Dissalation Sale STILL CONTINUES. —

| 75 Ulsters and Overcoats on hand,

A few Reefers, Cords of the best €loths imported to ¥: this. country, | |

Underclothing,

Hats, Fur Caps, Fur Coats,

Everything in Steck Has to be Sold,

Ifundreds from all parts of the country — have taken advantage of our Great Sale. ~ The goods must be sold.

Be ai

i ie

Merchant Taiiors. Upper Qaeen Street.

UL COUNTRY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS. |

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Read This! It Will Pay You!)

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} me ee : A BRIGHT, NEW 8TOCK -NOTHING OLD: men’s Toilet Cases, Plaving Cards, Whist Jiarkers, schanm Pipes and Xmas Gifts at all prices. he first markets for cach.

shopping.

Ladies’ and Geutle- || : Car] Caves, Meer. |) These goods were bought in A pleasure sta. show you through when ont

REDDIN BROS.

jUVAA MAN AdAVE V

| kinds; fresh Bu‘termilk alwayson h-nd,alsu | o@ N. B.—Our usual elegant assortment : 27S Pp. | : Te q Sie = aire ant a 33 ‘nt of SATCHETS i PER- a P. Pp. GILLIS | FUMES, 15 per cent’ off. ots Ue PER : . P. .LIS. ; deci} | Charlottetown, Deccniber 1, 1894. zs .# : y : : 2a y was = —

CALL EARLY

Beautiful Slippers for Xmas Time. |

BEFORE THEY

ARE SOLD.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, December 14, 1894—m w f

to increase the

STANDLHY BROTHERS.

~ ‘ ‘ n m SPATS ne at 5 8 te ited

Business. y WECOURTCOMPARISON.

We FeAR NU GuMPcTITiON.

" The Results have Invariably been Favorable to Us = |

STANLEY BROS.