A wn ti, eg adr mde

eee enceret enn ne Aecra ct eet

“DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 20, L800.

The Egg Trade.

Some correspondence between the Hon Donald Ferguson and the Finance Minister of Canada, Messrs. Tulloch & Co, of Lon- don and Messrs. Thomas Ronaldsor & Co., of London, has, kindly, been placed at the Tur Examiner and its readers We note that the ‘Tf Lwere a farmer

for Ll believe that

disposal of by Mr. Ferguson.

Finance Minister says ; 1 would not kill a hen ; the trade will be quite as good hereafter as

it has been.” Messrs. Thomis Renaldson &

Son afford information of 4 practical kind, which we publish for the benefit of all concerned :

«There is no doubt of a market here, all being a questica of Ist, price, and 2ad, con- Ciion on arrival Prices bere for selected are about 9s. to 10s. per Long hundred, equal co 120 eggs, medium, 73. 61. to ds. 6d _ per long hundred. Small parcels of Cauadians which have arived ip excellent condition have been sold at 10s, to 103. Gd. The packing should be in long case*, as it Keeps them steadier and each case should contain twelve long hun- dreds, say 1440 eggs, packed in layers with straw between, the latter being perf setly dry. [hese cases should also be divided into halves by a double crosa-wise partitioo, which will ailow of the cases being sswa into haves on arrival.”

Thomas Ronvaldson & Son

also convey assurances as to practicability

Messrs.

of carriage by steamer—they are agents ‘a L ndon for the Furness Line—such as have already been given to the public.

Messrs. Tulloch & Cuo., the largest dealers in eggs, say that they will be happy to place their services at the disposal of any parties wishing to avail of them. ‘** Thetrade here is,” they say, ‘** carried on under somewhat peculiar con- ditions, bat there is absolutely no doubt as to the existence of an almost unlimited market for the articie,”

Mr. Ferguson remarks very truly that ** the $300,000 paid for eggs in this Pro- vince is an item ip which all are interested. It is cash at atime when farmers see very little money. It pays for groceries for the family and dress for the wife and daughters.” The interest taken by Hon. | Mr. Ferguson in the extension of the egg) trade is highly creditable to him. It was he, as we see by hie letter to the Finance

who are among |

*

Minister, who suggested that a ‘* good man be sent to England and France to enquire the manner in which the trade is | carried Readers of Tue EXaMIner | will have noted that a person went to Eng- land a week or two ag» to make the en-

quiries suggested by Mr. Ferguson.

into on.”

Notes and Comments.

—** Faith Fenton,” of the Empire, de- scribing her trip to Prince Edward Island writes :—

** Concerning the trip over, I remember two things, that the Princess of Wales, as the steamer ig proudly named, hes a very hand- some and genial captain, and that she keeps a dainty and well-equipped table. Later I dis- covered that handsome men and dainty fare are features of our little sea province.”

— Faith Fenton writes: ‘Prince Ed- ward Island is simply charming—a lovely sea garden, fair and fertile—a bit of On- tario’s choicest territory confided to the salt sea waves that dimple and sparkle about the pretty, prosperous Island as though proud of the trust. No greater contrast can be imagined than exists be- tween Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, both islands of our great Canadian gulf. The former, the massive breakwater of the St. Lawrence, that in sublime deso- lation uprears its magnificent cliffs about whose base the sea tosses and chafes while the stunted pine woods catch the protest of the waves and send it sighing through unexplored fastilesses ; the Jatter protected by the great gult’s circling sweep lies in fruitful prosperity, a pastoral of green fields and pink roadways, and woodland cradled, like a dimpled winsome child in the lap of the smiling sea. But the beauties of the Island are best discovered by driving or cycling through it. Sucha trip would form a long summer delight, for there are lovely seaside spots, hospitable farm houses, quaint French settlements, charming sea- views only to be reached in this manner. On and on, in and out, over the red roads and between green hedges, past orchaids and graiu fields and stretchea of woodland, with ever and again a glimpse of the sea. From end to end this pretty Canadian sea- garden cffers to tourists who love pastoral beauty, attractions unrivalled in far-off lands.

The Markets.

The shipments per Steam Navigation Company's steamers during the past eight or ten days were considerably in excess of those of the same period of last year. We presume that the excess at Summerside held good throughout the Province. Prices too, have been somewhat better than those of last year. Oats advanced at Char- lottetown co 43 cents per bushel; potatoes are steady at 20 cents; aud pork by carcass is in light supply at 5} to 6 cents per Ib.; eggs are scarce at 17 to 18 cents per dozen.

A good many well-to-do farmers are holding their surplus products, and giving attention to their fall ploughing. Pros- pects seem to be fairly good. The Phila- delphia Press says tlrat ‘** the potato crop of States at its present estimate of 122,000,- 000 bushels, is the lowest since 1881, when it was 169.000,000 bushels, and it is really far lower than then, as the crop nine years ago was two-thirds that of the full year’s just before, while now the yield is scarcely one half.”

A Fixe Array or Names.—There was a double wedding at the residence of the Rev. Jonas Johnson, Icelandic minister,on the 12th, on Harriet Street, Winnipeg, when Benjamin Einarson ond Gerdleif Stejarsov, and Finn-

Thorgesson and Malfridier Johnson were married.

THE:

DAILY BRAMINER, -- * # ==

aes ants ge ee ae

aS SSS sta tS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 189

vetoes I

Sent Up For Trial.

INTO THE CHARGE

BEVAN,

FURTHER ENQUIRY

AGAINST FRED.

Tue enquiry into the charge of the larceny of a quantity of dressed meat from the slaughter house of Saanders & Campbell, between the night of the 10:h and the morning of the Ith Nov., preferred against Fred. Bevan, was concluded this morning, and Bevan was sent up fer trial in the Supreme Court, Mr. F. L. Haszard appeared for the prese- eution, and Mr, James H. Guod for the de- fence,

The first witness examined was Mr. James H. Good, He testified that on his way out of town to attend court at Winsloe Road on Monday, the 10th Nov., he called at Bevan’'s and saw him in referenceto anote that had been given him fer collection. Lhere were others present besides Bevan when he called. Ou his way home the same afternoon his buggy top broke near Bevan’s, and he called in fora repe to tie it with He did not see Bevan there then.

Frank Davison, painter, was next called, He said he was at Bevan’s all night on the 10:h. He and Fred went upstairs together to go to bd betveen 11 and 12 v'clock They did not sleep together. He heard no noise of Bevan’s leaving the place during the might. They fed the horses and locked the stables before retiring. Bevan was up before him next morning. The roads were very muddy on thenight of the 10th. Hesaw Bevan'’s horses and wagons next morning Chere was nothing about either to indicate that they had been out during the night. He saw the lamb in Bevan's shop for the first time on Wednesday the 12th. He

heard of meat being stolen from Savnders & Campbell's on the following day. He heard no plotting at Bevan’s on the night of the 10:h. Witness worked about Bevan's place some. An old man named McCallum also works about there sometimes. When witness did painting for Bevan he got psidfor it; bat he did not get paid for any other little jobs he might do about the house. Bevan keeps no paint about the house; when witness

wanted paint Bevan would order it. He saw a kerosene oil cask in Bevan’s front shop. The head of this cask was painted white. He dil not know that it was usual to paint heads of oil casks. He saw the cask for the first time yesterday. He saw it through the front window. The front shop is not now used for a beer saloon, and

Bevan keeps it locked. Witness slept at Bevan’'s pretty much all of the present month. He was there on the night of the 7th, but did not remember how the roads were. They went to bed at Bevan’s at ail hours of the night; at 10, 11, 12 and 1 o'clock. Wagons would be coming and go- ing all night; the people were coming after beer he supposed. He could not remember what time he went to bed on the night of the 7th. He went to bed first on the night of the 11th. He usually got up at 8 o'clock. After breakfast he would clean «ep the horses. If the lamb was in Bevan’s shop before the 12th Nov. witness thought he would see it. There are lots of people frequenting Bevan’s place between 8 and 10 o'clock in the evenings, and witness managed to have a nice time with the rest of the boys. He had seen women take temperate drinks there. He did not know that Bevan’s was a place for receiving stolen goods. He did not know how a tub of buttet that is supposed to belong to St. Dumstan’s College get there. Neither did he know how certain whips, harness, fish and cabbage got there. Ue never drove with Bevan in an express wagon to the country ; he, however, drove with him to and from the city. Witness knew Charles Weyman. He stays with George Bevan, with whom he went to New Glasgow lately. Wayman was often out at Fred. Bevan’s, he often saw meat prcxed at George's and taken out to Fred's. There was about half a barrel. He never saw meat taken from Fred's to George’s. He did not know what George and Wayman tovk to New Glas- gow. Witness had a drive with prisoner’s wife yesterday. They went to Jordon’s, There was a couple of whips, a pad without breeching and a horse rug in the carriage. He teok the things into Jordon’s and left them there. He put them onatable. He left Mra. Bevan there and went outside to turn the horse. There was a little child of Jordan’s in the house. He heard noth- ing said to the child. He got all the things at Bevan's house from Mrs. Bevan. He did not know where she got the whips or who they belong to, neither had he the faintest idea why they were taken to Jor- don’s. Mrs. Bevan wasn’t movieg. He had no knowledge of stolen hay being taken to Bevan’s. He knew nothing about the hay that wasstulen from the Bishop or Mr. Trainor. He never meta man onthe road with aload vf hay between three and four o'clock in the morning. He did not see the kerosene oil cask arrive at Bevan's, nor knew how it got there. He knew nohing about fish going to Jordon’s. McCallum had the wagon out yesterday ; but witness did not know he was going to Jordan’s with fish. He tlLought the things taken over to Jordan’s were a present to Mrs. Jordan. (Harness and whipsshown).° These are the articles we took to Jordan’s yesterday.

Annie Macdonald, the next witness ex- amined, said she wasaservant at Bevan’s. Previous to going there she was living at Byers’ and DeCourcey’s She neversswa cask of kerosene ot! at Bevan's; but heard Bevan talk about one being paid for. She remembered when the meat came. She caw the prisoner buy it from a man named Murphy, whose othername she did not knuw. This was on Tuesday week. She saw the meat weighed. It was lamb-— twohind parts. Last Tuesday prisoner bought two other hind quarters. Witness saw him buy it. She knew the difference be- tween hind and fore quarters. She did not knew how the other meat that was in the frout shop got there. Witness had no particular recollection of the night of the 10th. She never saw prisoner going out Jate at night or early in the morning. She knew Charles Wayman and young Weatherbie, and had eeen both at Bevan's.

This closed the evidence. On the prisoner's being asked if he had anything to say, he made the foilowing statement :

On Tuesday night week four lads drove to my place. Two got out at the turn, and the others drove up. They asked me if I wanted to buy some meat. I said that I did, if I got it the way I wanted it, and got

K. D. (. Cures Dyspepsia. —

tater

it cheap. I gave them $3.26 for the meat and lifted it cut of the wagon and put it into the beer

house. They then went off. J heard no

more about the meat until the ofticers found it. Ldenot know whothe persons were that 1 bought the meat from.

The Magistrate said that he thought the evidence against the prisouer was as strong as it could be, considering the class of testt- movy, and seut Bevan up for trial) in the Supreme Court forlarceny. In the mean- time, he ordered that Bevan be remanded to jail to awaittrial for stealing the tub of butter and the cask of kerosene vil.

._— oo ©

The Jamaica Exhibition.

When Adam Brown, Esq, Honorary Commissioner representing Canada at this Exhibition, which opens next January, visited the Maritime Provinces in Septem- ber last, he made a trip to Charlottetown, and as our readers will remember, he ad- dressed a meeting at the Board of Trade Ko: is, relating to the Jamaica Exhibition, and employed our Provincial Exhibition Secretary, Mr. A. MeNeill, to procure and forward, on behalf of exhibitors, as varied a collection as possible of the products of the farm and of our fisheries. The result, so far, is that Mr. McNeill forwarded per steamer Coila yesterday to Halifax, theuce per steamer Beta to Kingston, Jamaica, 20 cases of exhibits, total weight 2,470 lbs., on behalf of exhibitors, viz. :—

John D. McLeod, merchant, Charlotte- town.—l bag oatmeal, 1 beg pearl burley and 1 package farina.

Morris & Hyndman, Brizhton.—1 case malt and 1 bushel barley.

John Kelly & Co., Charlottetown, duce dealers.—9 barrels potatoes, barrel a separate variety.

James C. Lawson, Stanhope.—A sheaf of white oats, half-bushel potatoes aud a hand- made map of P, E. Island.

D. Farquharson & Son, merchants, Charlottetown.—A box of farina.

John T. Rowe, Charlottetown.—A. can- ister of raw chicory and a canister of manu- factured chicory.

Archibald Currie, merchant, Souris.—A box of boneless codtish and a bx of bene- less fish.

Hickey & Nicholson, tubicco manufac- turers, Charlottetown. —2 sample boxes of their tobacco.

David Rogers, merchant, Summerside, — 1 bag white oats.

Samuel Martin, farmer, Bay View.—-1 sheaf tartarian oats.

Hon. Joseph QO. Arsenault, merchant, Wellington.—A case canned lobsters,

Richard Jardine, Murray Harbor.—A sample bottle of Pure Cod Liver Oil (his own make).

John McKay, Murray Harbor. —A sample package of cranberries.

James J. Wisner, miller, East River.— A bag of oatmeal, manufactured from white oats.

Daniel Davies, merchint, Charlottetown, from his Murray Harbor establishment. — 1 quintal dried hake, a box of dried had- dock and a box of dried codfish.

Horace Haszard.—A case goods.

Geo. Mackenzie, farmer, Thorudale, Lot 48.—A bag of white vats, and asheaf of the the’ same.

John Newson, Ch’town—A bag of Ladoga wheat from the Warren Farm.

James E. Grant, dealer in canned goods, Charlottetewn.--10 cases canned goods, consisting of mackerel, herring, lobsters, clams, and meats. Also a kit of mess mackerel.

E. R. Brow, Eastview Farm, Charlotte- town Royalty.—A package of field peas.

John Partridge, farmer, Charlottetown Royalty —A sheaf white oats (Egyptian), and a shief of black oats.

Win. Smallwood, farmer, Lot 48, bag of white cluster oats.

John Berrigan, Royalty, bag of black oats.

The Provincial Government are also pro- curing samples of grain, butter, cheese, potatoes, fish, etc., jfor the Jamaica Ex- hibition—part of which were shipped per Cuila yesterday, the balance, namely, but- ter, cheese and some other samples not yet selected, will be forwarded by next steamer leaving Halifax, December 15.

Mr. Newson has prepared a large and ample stand, in the style of a pyramid, on which the P. E. Island trophy will be placed forexhibition. The trophy will be orna- mented andsurmounted by National flags and the Island Coat of Arms, bearing the motto, **Parva sub ingenti.”

pro- each

of canned

mmo <i Eeen

A Landmark Gone.

In the death of Thomas Crabbe, Esq., on the 1%h iust., Summerside lost one of her important and oldest citizens. Mr. Crabbe lived to seethe sma)l village of Green's shore bound up to the present live town of Summerside. Whoof the many visitors in times past haz not sat down to a good din- ner at Crabbe’s Hotel? The deceased held, in the course of his life, important pos - tions in the town,—among them he was postmaster for a number of years.

_— o-oo?

The Drama.

Jackets were $1200, now for

Charlottetown, Nevember £0 1890.

SHIP NEWS.

Halifax, Nov 17—Ar, sehr Andie T MeKie,

McKie. Ch'town; Guide, Porrier, do; Altona, Zella, do; T W Langill, Courad, do; Irvin G., Gerhard, do; Otto, Burgoyne, Cardigan; Evangeline, Baker, Murray Harbor; Fanny Young, Perrior, P EI; M E Dooks, Souris; Samue! Drake, P E I; Finance, Gunn, Souris; Zephyr, Herpel, Pownal; Vesta, Evans, P E I. Cld, schrs Telephone, McConnell, Alber ton; Surprise, Webber, Pownal; Energy, Mader, Souris. Canso, Nov 17.—A-* schrs Alert, Paragon and Elect:ic Flash, P E 1 forShelburne; Law- rence, P E I for Halifax; Hattie Evelyn (Am), North Bay for Gloucester; Malabar, ? EF I for Halifax; Latona, do, do; Beulab, do, do; Emma S Brown, (Am), North Bay for Gloucester; John Plummer, (Am), do, do; George, P E I. 17—Sld, schrs G P Whitman, )Am), P E I: Glenola, do; Morell, do; Vesta, Halifax; R W Smith, do.

ne aneena ———

MARRIED.

At the Cathedral, in this city, on Monday, 17th inst., by the Rev. P. A. McE!meel, Mr. James McKenna, (P. EF. I. K.) to Miss Sarah Duffy, both of this city.

At the Rectory, Port Gill, on the 12h inst.,

of Lot 13, to Katie Maud Arbing, of Lot 13. At St. Mary’s Church, Souris, on the 1!th inst., by the Rev. D. F. Macdonald, P. P., Patrick McInnis, to Mary Catherine Mce- Cormack, both of Head of Souris.

At Boston, on the 12th inst., by Rev. Dr. Koveland, Edwina C. Buffington, of Providence, R. L., to H. Jane, daughter oi the late Henry M. Brehaut, ot Summerside, P. E I.

At East Boston, by the Rev. G C. Wil iams, R. M. Rice to Miss Maggie D. Crossman, furme:ly of Prince Edward Island.

ne aan es aaa eee

DIED.

In Boston, Mass, on Luesday, 18th inst., Mary, wife of John Penny, and daughter of Peter McCarey, of Charlottetown, aged 36 years. May her soul rest ia peace.

(The body oi deceased will arrive in this city on the train to-night, and the funeral will take place from her father’s residence, Dorchester street‘ to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at quarter to 9 o'clock, to-morrow (Friday) morning,thence to Roman Catholic cemetery. }

At Fort Augustus, on the 3rd November, John James, son of James and Annie Garland, aged 4 years and 2 months.

SS a

Local Notices. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Ayer’s Hair Vigor, all fresh at Dodd’s Medical Hali,

Fifty gallons fresh, new Norway Cod Liver Oil in tin-lined barrels at Dodd's Medical Hall nov20 th sat. Scott’s Emulsion, two gross, fresh from Scott &@ Bowne, makers, Beileville, Ont., at Dodd's Medica} Hal). nov20 th sat

». 9, CARROLL,

VE HERE on WONDAY, 24th of

An English paper reports that “ the re- vival of “Anthony and Cleopatra” at the Princess's for Mrs. Langtry, which is ab- sorbing the attention of the Hon. Lewis: Wingfield, is undoubtedly, a very magni- ficent production, We hear of an elaborate banquet scene in Cleopatra’s palace, in which will be introduced a gorgeous ballet, representing the conflict of Day and Night, and of another elaborate spectacular set re- presenting Anthony’s triumphal entry and meeting with Cleopatra at the gates of Alexandria. At this moment is to occur a “march past,” which is to make the Al- hambra and Empire look to their laurels, and another ballet of Glories and Fames. But Mr. Wingfield being an artist, is not likely to overlook the sadder and more poetic effects to be secured from Shake- speare’s play. There is, for instance, to be a beautiful sunset scene by the banks of the Nile, with a far away view into the dim and mysterious desert, where Anthony stabs himeeli; and all who have seen it are Joud in their praises of the scene in the last act which represents the interior of Cleopatra’s monument, which is intended to recall bits of Dante’s Inferno, with its col- ossal figures and weird effects of light. Mr. Coghlan, who, of course, is to play Anthony, has arrived at home, and has been hard at work with Mr. Wingfield go- ing over the play preparatory to rehearsal.”

It will be pleasing to all the personal freinds whom Mr. Coghlan has made in this Province to learn that a telegram has been received at his summer residence in

j

Souris which states that Anthony and

Cleopatra has been a ‘splendid success.”

November, will be despatched without vena for regular sail- ing day, probably sailing from here on Tuesday Evening, the 25th inst., toenable her to make another trip, if possible, before civse of unvi- gatton. novz0

fa the Vice Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia, 1899. HALIFAX, S. S. NO. 510.

Joseph H. Claike, John Halliday, Henry Howat, A-cribald Living

stone, John G. Clarke, John Between! Rnaban and Richard Butler, lain ‘iil, and

The Steamship ‘** William.”

BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, by

the Marshal of the Vice Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia or his Deputy, at or near South Market Wharf, at Pictou, Nova Scotia, on WEDNESDAY, the 3:d day of December, A. D. 1890, at 12 o'clock, noon ;

The Steamship ‘* WILLIAM,” her Engines, Boilers, Tackle, Apparel and Furniture. Said vessel is now lying in the Port of Pictou. Offivial number, 69,404, of the burthen«f 130 tons. Terms Cash,

WILLIAM TWINING, Marshal, Vice Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia,

JOHN U. ROSS, Plaintiffs’ Solicitor. Pictou, Nev. 19, 1890.

Cloth Jackets were $6.00, now for $4.00. PaO $10.00, $12 00, $16.00 and $18.09, will n w be $6 7», $8.00, $11.00 and $12 00. i Jackets were $7 50, now for $500; Silk Seal Jackets were $9.00, now for $6.00; Silk Seal

by the Rev. Henry Harper, William T. Yeo, |

STARTLING REDU

\ r

(x

—————_— (x —

ieee ala (x) ————-—- —-—

$8.00.

a eee

Campbell's Wine of

CTIONS |

PERKINS & STERNS. | Millinery, Mantles and Jackets.

E HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUT THE BALANCE of our English Millinery Bonnets at Half Price, English Trimmed Hats at Half Price, American Trimmed

Hats at Half Price, Untrimmed Felt Hats at Half Price, Black Straw Hats at Half Price,

BIG BARGAINS IN

Cloth Jackets were $500, now for $200; Cloth Jackets were $4.50, now for $3.00; Elegantly Trimmed Jackets and Dolmans were

JACKETS !

Silk Seal

Carpets and Oil Cloths Away Bown Low--None Lower.

Beech ‘Tree Creosote

WiITICLESALE

603 Craig Street; FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SCOTLAND FOR EV:

HE ANNUAL DINNER in honor of St. Andrew's Pay, under the auspices of the | Caledonian Club, will be held at the

OSBORNE HOUSE,

' —~—ON--— ‘Monday Evening. ist,

Dee. AT 8.30 O'CLOCK.

Railway rctarn tickets, at one first-class fare, will be issued from all points on Monday, | Dec. Ist, good to return on the 2ad, to parties | attending this celebration. '

TICKETS, ONE DOLCAR. For sale ati W. R. Watson’s, Reddin Bros’. and C. D. | Rankin’s Drug Stores, and from the Coim-' mittee.

CHAS. WEBSTER, Chairman Com. novl3 .

'

W. McNEILL, Secy. Com.

In ealling your attention io our steck of BLACK GOODS, we desire you to nete the Exceilent Values given ia French and india Serges, Cashmeres, French) Merinos and Henrietta! Cloths, Daigoa Stripes and German Diagoanis, new and rich, Courtald’s ead Pricstiy’s Crapes, Mournivg Millinery, Crape Bonnets aud Hats.

STANLEY BROS.,

BROWNS ELOCK.

nov7

LAST TRIP THIS SEASON | For St. dohn’s, Newfoundland,

He 8. S. “BONAVISTA,” for St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland, will be due at Charlottetown on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., and wil! carry Cattle and Sheep en deck. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO,, Agents.

Bowling Alley. a ‘

E subscriber has fitted up a BOWLING

_ ALLEY and SHOOTING GALLERY

in his Warehouse, cpposite Railway Freight Shed, Water Street, which will be opened to the public for the first time this evening, at

seven o'clock, JOHN JOY,

novi3

oct27— dy tf

(x)

HE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaocat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoa-seness, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumption.

——PREPARED BY —-——

KENNETH CAMPBELL

& CO.

Montreal

HARDWARE.

WE HAVE RECEIVED POO Bundles SHEET TIN, 20 cases (5 tons) Galvanizod Iron, best nake, 600 boxes TIN PLATES, 200 ingots TIN, 15 casks ZINC. For sale cheap at

DODD & ROGERS, Queen Square,

Si. JOSEPHS BAZAAR. Under the Patronage of Lieut.-Governor Carvell,

FINKE LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL- ITY intend holding another of their Grand Bezaars in the

MARKET HALL,

alii

Wednesday and Thursday. NOVEMBER 26 AND 2% |

No pains will be spared by the Ladies in charge to make this Bazaar surpass anything of the kind ever held in Charlottetown.

Proceeds will go towards paying off the debt on the Convent.

St, Dunstan’s Coliege Band will be in at- tendance.

The railway authorities will issue return tickets to Charlottetown, at one first-class fare, from all Stations on the 26th and 27th November, inst.. good to reture up to and on November 28th, to parties attending the Bezaar. Persons availing themselves will re- quae to be turnished with certificates of

ORUVUGGISTS,

novl3—3i

j altendance, signed by the Secretary of Bazaar

Committee, for presentation to couductors or return trip. Admission, 10 cents ; Tea, 25 cents. novl2—dy wky

ee ND

LYCKUM, CHARLOTTETOWN. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV, 20th

Boston Comedy Company,

H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager,

Supporting the Favorite Actress,

DWINA GREY,

Wiil Appear as Above.

i

OPENING BSILU:

Leah, the Forsaken.

Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 35

cents. Tickets for sale at the usnal places. Doors open at 7.15. Overture at § o'clock. novi4

NOTICE.

LL PERSONS having accounts against

the City of Charlottetown, are request

ed to present the same at the Office of the

City Clerk on or before SATURDAY, Nove 22nd, 189). By order

D., McLEAN, City Clerk.

City Clerk's Uffice, Nov, 18, 1899—3i