A A Gl ME. AK *

A a eee canta comme

by

‘ a ; ; ; i f ; é : } ' , . rj t

- eae

OE Oe AE ele eye te

ee Se,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ARM VIONS ‘ I ‘ “Aa i ‘ ~ ‘ : > i vy bee us $ t ‘ (ira ( ‘ “ 4 “ { M 4 : vl us « s Ele | { : : ‘ a . i . Markhan t Ka Sa Ww M i e * $60 as y as “ ‘ 1 “ ‘ a ‘ t2 ‘ iivh igh + , l “ wa ‘ a iH ' f we did port 20,000,000 " f ott ba i ut Uswesg ‘ at « ‘ H hog i tf in vould fee \ ‘ | York milk e wa | Comptroller W i ‘ i tt a reated V kh uns eu rh ' tat s Y¥ ‘ wet anid Prypatte i at t M I uw W ! Markh thoug . : tg t i be take ff e : vi for t removal by th { te _ . the d y.§ » barley pl re cheaper Canada than « rand cheay than | ed State Mr. McEvoy, of Pick g, did not be the tak otf our duties even if the { éd States did, as it would hurt our fart rain the matters « corn, beef and ps ] 4 Canada a t lent'y y at the fa tthe matter This is tl e! waris a nsonable ¢ n the farmers interests _ _ e+ere ‘Even a far-away Ontarian, with al) ' ur of the Maritime Provin es, ‘ i meede that the steam-=hip Stanley “l to Prince Edward Island. And vet we find that wher employed here locked in Nova Scotia, supplied bv N t Scotian merchant ven when in service here this is the case—and repaired by Nova Scotian mechanics fhe same supplies could loubtless be furnished here at cheaper rates, the same repairs could be done at pr sibably lower figures But Minister Tupper p fers to give this busi is tc his own constituency—Pictou, and then the charges are entered up against

Prince Edward Island.” This paragraph from the Guardian 4 & point avout which there is a rnd deal of feel ng in P Kk. Teland. No

doubt the people of P. E. bland made a

mistake when they sent to Parliament four opponents of the Government. But by small conduct about small matters such as this, the Government makes it hard for

their friends here to win back these con-

tituencies If P. E. Island had elected " six supporters of the Govern- ment the House of Commons, supplies e Stanley would have been furnished ss & matter of course—that is, if ld a been btained here as fay a P — sere ————

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Bad roads, resulting from the misuse 1

maKINg mac h continue to

e Har; Weekly That the Senate of the ‘ States has lost much of the i I 4 iad popular esti ts fact universally recognized snd as universally deplored Phis decline : i‘ wert various causes Une i# the invasion of the Senate by rich men

wl M i ‘a t i gist f j | } wealth, yy ! e

Senate : at w ir invest gation But while thie is ne of the canse ti not the principai one tif farther-rea ng effect ha been the epoils system, w h, by throwing the contro’ of party re : s into the hand f self- seeK IT port ans by romoting the ] ling up of mereenary party machines, amd t substitu © im the leadership of partic f publie-spirited leaders of opit the chiefs of bands of place-hunt-

s driven out of active public life a |

large proportion of the best statesmanlike

ability and self-respecting patriotiem of

the country. This effect is most striking- | ly istrated in the Senate of the United

state

The Democrats at Washington are wing out how exceedingly difficult ve up in practical i vislation to

the statements of magnificent sweep it ts

so easy to make during a campaign. It “\ pay the Canadian Liberals to look ipon their tormenta and reflect. “We de-

‘ t to be a fundamental principle of the Democrati party that the Federal Government has ne constitutional power to impose and collect tariff dues, except

for the purpose of

revenue only og This is

the stalwart voice of the Cam palgn. And vet Mr. W,lso0’s committee must sit day after day and hear the solid business men of the community declare: Unless you give us ack ate protecti« mstitational

or « tntional, we wW emigrate to Europe Another awkward fact that con- fre I crats, is, asthe Montreal Star i ts out, that they know perfectly we that the revolt of the American

t svaineat pre tection, per se— that p the American people endorsed in Sh—lut against the neonstrous tariff

enacted by the C mgress elected in ‘RS, |

ot ! utcome of it all is a fruitfal ob- | ject of jecture, and any indications of

what the drift w be are of absorbing in-

terest

% THE 4

jected him into the middle of the street.

| time.

DAILY EXAMINER ,

THE HOOPER MURDER CASE. It Looks as if Spain Might Have a Little Public opinion in the Upper Provinces one a Se is greatly excited over the Hooper mur-

Save a Mad sepatch fthe 8th: The} der case. John 2. Hooper, of Quebec, 1a

to Melilla is been repaired and | under arrest for the murder of his wife, | nport have | and a great deal of circumstantial evidence |

THE TROUBLE IN MOROCCO

jeanat * f the wt ser isi | i ng ! . e 10.5 this morn- | has been obtained. Mrs. Hooper suddenly | Phe Holy men throughout Mor died at Terrebonne, Quebec, on Monday, | a preaching a war of extermination. | Sept. 18, while travelling with her hus- They « 4 Moors to drive out all | band from her parents’ home at St. Am- ] ea 4a give » quarter to | brose de Kildare to Montreal A short S al 4 The Kabyles time before her death she had drank 2 ea amp of the | about half a cup of milk administered by ear Me ut The Moors have | her husband. They took her on the 3 than can be fed from | train at Terrebonne and she died shortly have immediate | afte She had only been dead a shor a famine threatens. They | while when her husband poured a large » « desultory fire on the juantity of high wines down the throat of . “ ) ast 24 hours 1e corpse, for the purpuse, as he sa d. « ] . ‘ e} i ocea lV, | preserving the body When the woman ' pe tfect Mhe Mcor-| yas taken ill, it was Upposed sie Was ol i all escort and &) ,er way to an im-anea yiuin in Montrea la ‘ : p the gove r Of} \fter the body left Terrebonne, it was lo- M . und sued for peace ivht of for some time by the fremls an Hea eg ent that the Sal-| relatives,t: uch it has siiwe tran pired ‘ ‘ exemplary hat it was buried in Port Hope Hooper t ‘ triLesmen nade some very peculiar statements anc ‘a ve | that Spain could | vent some very strange letters to his wife’

iwait the Sultan’s | relatives about the mannerin which she

natter, especialy as he | met her death , umd as there wasa certain

giving satisfac- | amount of mystery attached to it, detective

ittack mn the fort rhe Carpenter, in nis capacity of a Quebec

uM uled tli Spanish gunboat | provincial detective, was asked to investi- ‘ i terday 4 ne was leaving | vate the case. The body was traced to M a harbor after ha anded troops | Port Hope an an order was proeured to The gunboat pat about | have it exhumed. In the meantime

tes shelled the Moot] Hooper himself had been up to the grave

lweaty-four shells were sent} and was attemdting to resurrect the body Moors’ position and | on his own responsibility, when he was |

ed One marine On| «e ypped by the local authorities,who them- |

The loss of selves un lertook the Ww ork The inquest

e { \ va I M » believed to have been con- began on Oct. 3rd, but was postponed for | able [he embarkation of troeps at la week, pending the analysis of the Malaga and several other ports continues. | woman’s intestines by Prof. Ellis, of Tor- | oldiers are accompanied to the docks | onte, the Ontario Governnient analvet, ging and cheering crowds. At 7 | ThéMoman, previotis to her going in the this evening the Government is-| train, was seen around Louisville, where |

that the entire second army | she arrived all wet, and said that a dark |

Gen. Chinchilla, commanding, | man had tried to drown her.

. {embark for Melilla This order} here is no doubt that Hooper desired

‘ i some excitement and great re-| to have his wife out of the way and that

g in the city, but late to-night the | on the day previous to her death he ob-

Cabinet decided to hold back the rein- | tained, at the order of Dr. Cameron, Mon-

ments until word has been received | treal, enough prussie atid “to kill a large

Me a regarding the final decision dog.” eaders of the Kabyles, who are to HOOPER’S CAREER.

Snes 8 ! emnenany A little monthly publication called the rhe commander of the Kabyles bas prom- | ., es | * = : :| Canadian Philatiliet, gives an account of |

sed that a eatisfactory arrangement Wii. ade on that day. The Cabinet’s de-

ious death of whose wife is the present rtain to incense the po} ulace

| criminal sensation... He has long been | known among the stamp collectors of | Canada. The artiele: in question. gives | the following sketch of the man who has | now gained notoriety at least in another It apparently never enters into the con-| direction. Mr. Hooper was one of the ption of the Globe that—to use @ 8im- | early collectors who foresaw great things ustration—the effect of the protec-| ahead, and hase made the hobby a e tariff is to bring the “cloth” manufac- | «gejence.” His first collection was made turers of New England, to whom we have | twenty-three years ago, when stamps now sent Canadian goods in payment for cloth | 21, :si#ed as unobtainable were to Le had exactly as the Globe says, over to Canada } fora few cents. He steadily increased with all their employes, direct and ind | pig collection, and made a study ef count- ct. The farmer who grew wheat im} © feit and water-mark specialties. Sixtecti Glengarry originally to buy cloth, will do} years ago he omblithed & stamp paper so yet. There is no idea that he- must called the Gazette, and advised collectots beat his plough-share into a weaving ma | of coins to give up that pursuit for phil- ne. He still grows wheat; but, when | gtely, “Sent’s? American album of 1768 he needs cloth, instead of sending t€ %0]| was his first stamp bovk, and the be- New England te compete with wheat ginning or a collection valued at seven grown there, paying the freight over and thousand. dollars. He has sold close the freight on the cloth back, he sells it | upon four thousand dollars worth in Cornwall in the increased home market] aq at bis sale of “Part 1” in created there by the “cloth” works, and| New York, he realized nearly one bays his cloth there, too, saving freight | thousand dollars for his British North both wavs The object of the National America stamps; the latter is his specialty, Poliey is not to take a Canadian out of &| and he possesses at present a very fine natural industry and eet him to work in | cojlection, rather inclining to the idea of an exotic concern—it is to bring industries | amassing rare stamps and paying particular whose goods we need, to Canada, and thus | gtiention to minute varieties of paper, make the men whose pro lucts we buy, perforation, water marks, color, etc. e purchase more of our products in - turn. Mr. Hooper was founder of the present lle difference is simply this: W ithout Cinadian National Association and organ- the National Policy, a Montreal tailor! izer of the Ottawa Philatelic Society, buys his cloth of a Massachusetts manu-| which claims to be the largest local branch fucturer, and the Massachusetts manufac-} on the continent. He is. 8 member irer gets his clothes made by a Boston | of the Nederland Society — of ~ Ameter- tailor With the National Policy the} qam,No. 42. He also belongs to the rst-while Massachusetts manufacturer following organizations, some of which lives in Montreal and patronizes the Mon- | extend io all parts of the globe; ¢Carle- tren! tailor. This means more work to] toy Lodge, 1, 0. O."F. No. 240; “Derby he done in Montreal; more people then Lodge No. 30; Oddfellows Encampment, must live in Montreal; an} more farm | No 52: Past Comman Jant Canton, No, §; produce and manufactured articles will be | patriarchs Militant; Foresters; Past required to sustain them. This holds as Supreme Grand Lodge; Representatives true, if instead of bringing «a Massachus- | gong of England; Audubon Society of etts manufacturer over here, the tariff America; St. George’s Society; Clarendon keeps Canadians at home who would Lodge, No. i; White Ruse degree, ete. Of utherwise have sought work in Masea-| yr Hooper’s military service nearly chusetts. And who does not know that | everybody is acqainted, the fact that he there are Canadians employed in all possesvor of Queen’s medals for active kinds of industrial enterprises. in this catnpaignifg, and also that he is owner of country, who, if these industries were | geyeral championship trophies fur athletic driven across the jine, would be compelled } feats won ten years ago. He has publish- to follow them ed two professional papers, and acted as ln parliamenta~y co-re‘pondent in the Hou-e NEWS NOTES. of Commons. Outside his stamp collect. 2 ing, he tinds a chance to cisplay his mus § rhe Lucania’s achievement takes the | oa) talent in the St. Cecelia Glee Club the St. tub, Queenstown-New York record from the Arion Quartette, and the choir of St. Paris, and from the United States to the} ajhan the Martyr, in each of British flag. As both boats, however, are} which he is a-° member: Since the product of British skill, this phase of | 1296 he has a permanent pesition in the the situation counts for little in a practical Post Office department, head office; Otta- sense. It only goes to show that if I nele | we Mr. Hooper is president of- the Sam wants the best in the way of ships he | Ottawa Philatelic Society. Mr. Hooper must buy it in John Bull’s yard, appears in another journal, the Philatelic The silver tight in the United States | Beacon, “of Newton, Mase. Tlist paper senate is nearing its end. Senator Voor-| gives a fengthy biography of him, going hees has given -notiee of his intention | back inthe family history as far a¢ his toask the senate this evening to con-| great grandfather. He comes from old tinue in session until a vote is taken on | Puritan stock, and they are said to have the silver repeal bill. The fact that resort | come over with the Pilgrim fathers. The must be had to such an extreme measure | family history goes farther back than that, for the purpose of obtaining a vote is very | for they claim to be all descended from disereditable to the silver men in the {John Hooper, Bishop of Gloucestsr ap cenate, and must greatly injure the prestige early English martyr, who was burned at | the stake. Mr. J. R. Hooper was born in The Caleutta despatch which states | 1850. that a mutiny has occurred at Lahore, es err Cabul, in which the assistant commander — A prominent member of the Govern- in charge of the army was killed, and that | ment party is authority for the statement eleven of the mutineers were captured and | tha:.the Provincial election will be held blown from the cannon’s mouth, is rather | between the middle and the end of Novem- bseure. Lahore is the chief city of the | ber. Punjab in British India, while Cabul is the capital of Afganistan. No doubt the

L/S

OPERATION OF THE N. P

(Montreal Star—Independent. )

of that body.

“or

, —Profeseor Saunders has handed the transaction referred to in the despatch following statement to the press for publi-

| to rk pla t in the latter country. A eation : 0 Twenty baskets of grapes con- military mutiny in Lahore would’ be § taining two to three bunches each of 122

serious affair different varieties of outdoor grapes were

Mr. Joveph Chamberlain has been say-| sent from the vineyard of the Central Ex- ing that he would not be surprised to see | perimental Farm on Friday by express to Mr. Gladstone at the age of 100 premier Of | the Canadian horticultural department at England. Mr. Chamberlain is apparently | the World’s Fair, Chicago. Most of them doing in America as Americans do, and | are weil ripened, and the showing of so exaggerating a little. England, however, | many exceilent sorts matured in this eli- only last year lost one of her public men, | mate with only ordinary care and cultiva- Sir Provo Wallace, aged 101, and Mr. | tion will go far to dispel the erroneous

| Gladstone appears to be as hale in his | ideas which still obtain in many parts of |

Both year as the centenarian admiral could the United States as to the frost-bound have been when he marked his 84th notch, | character of this section of the Dominion.’ and it would be hard to say what such aj Ko scoala combination of mental and physical vigor | Prospects of the hog crop in Ottawa might not do. | for the ensuing season are good as to Archduke Franz Ferdinand, of Austria, | quantity but not all promising in respect had an experience at Chicago which goes | to quality. Several packers who have to show hew much royal personages learn | been buying for the past ten days ‘say by travelling On this side of the Atlantic, | they have never before seen the quality and how mach American newspaper om | of hogs poorer than this season. porters remain ignorant of by not going} At some points in the west of the abroad. The Archduke was waited upon | provinces farmers are feeding chopped by a horde of Chicago reporters eager for | wheat to hegs but thie is said to produce an interview. Our Niagara Falls corres-} soft pork, and that peas or corn make poncent tells us chat the Archduke is very | dressed goods much more suitable for reserved and retiring. The Chiecayo re-| the purposes of packers. The hog crop porters eould get little out of him after | this year in Ontario is expected to be succeeding in waylaying him. One of| large, the high prices paid last winter, them. more enterprising than the rest, | and which still obtain, having induced caught the prey by the shoulder, where- | more to go into the industry, upon the archducal fist and foot caught | the journalist in rapid succession and pro- |

The London correspondent of the Edin- burgh Scotsman calls attention to the fact that nothing has yet been done in the direction of restoring the free importation of Canadian cattle into Britain. This cor- respondent, who is usually a well informed | person, has reason to believe, however, | that between now _ aext spring some s se oe , t may be arrived “at by. flid Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wra 3 | Pomey . a a . 4 (wrappers bearing the words eWhy Does son aevennecnre ee will enable _ a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) | Grade to git ebee-6_pacnneg Ti Teeed to Levy Bros., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and i merly occupied. That, he mys distinctly, vou will receive by post a pretty picture, | is the hope eet wee interested - free from advertising, and well worth fram- the matter. — = oe aaeee — ing. This is an easy way to decorate your that aw es — en home. The soap is the best in the market ee ans = Peat afford . it a and it will only cost le. postage to send in | itional testimony of the immunity of the dhs wuegpess, W yeh. Meer Galle ebae, Dominion from the dread disease.” It is Write your abdvess ecctalie! | now twelve months since the animals al}

: ’ Jeged by the veterinary experts of the

We have not heard that the distinguished | Austrian had his reserve tested the second |

~ i: <-> How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture,

the life of J. Reginald Hooper, the myster- |

BISMARCK GETS HOME.

Everything is Done as Ouietly as Posutble So that he might not get Excited, - :

to Friedrichsrub@ is. ititeresting. Jt is stated that he hardly felt-the fatigue ef the journey, and as he stepped on the platform was apparently in better spirits than at any previous time since the be ginning of his illness. With a gesture of nnportance he declined Dr. Schweninger's offer of assistance. He took a few omiti- ous steps from the train, then drew him-

self up, and turning to the station master |

a)

asked, “Are you ali well here ?

“Very well, Your Highne+s.2

“Thank God; that plea es me.”

The Prinee’s old head forester in full uniform had been at the station two hours superintending the arrangements for the recep ion of his master and mistress. He hurried up toenquire after the Prince’s health and the whereabouts of the rest of the party who were looking after the bundles on the train.

“Weare all here, thank the good God,” said Bismarck. “And I feel better al- rea ly.”

Only the head forester and the railway |

officials had been admitted to the station ‘'wo carriages were waiting for the party The Prince walked unaided to the first

} one, and Dr. Schweninger took his place | in. it Beside’ his patient. “Bigmarck Jaid

the stout stick: which he had brought in his hand from Kissingen across his knees, pulled dow# his great-cloth eap and called to the coachman to go ahead. As the

people of the neighborhood had been rae |

quested not-40 come to the -station onby

about fifty persons were waiting to see the | | Prince drive away, and they refrained

/

a ae = =

TELEGRAPHIC

The #tory of Prinee. Bismarck’s return |

SescraL Desparcnes ro. Toe Eaminerx

| Ottawa Notes.

i | Orrawa, Oct. 11.

There will be affected a saving of about

| $6,000 a year in the Indian Department by

the superannuating of Mr. Vankoughnet, and the appointing of Indian agent Reid deputy as well as agent.

Lady Thompson and daughter returned from England to-day. The latter is much improved in health by the trip.

Hon. Messrs. Wallace and Wood hold a conference with the farmers of Markdale and St. Catherines on the 19th and 20th. These close the conferences with the farmers for the present.

The Valkyrie Wrecked.

Hauirax, Oct. 11. The Government steamer Lansdowne arrived last evening from Sable Island. | She reports that life buoys, the deck house and other wreckage of the St. John ship Valkyrie had been picked up on the

Island. The Valkyrie left Sydney for New York a couple of months ago, and | was never. afterwards heard from. She |

dowbtleas went-ashore on, the treacherous Sable Island and was jost with all her

crew

Victorious —_ British.

}

$e i Lonpox, Oct. 11.

from making miy -eund Or sign Gf reé®y- nition, The tireméen of the Bismarck estate had come out with torches and

formed about twenty yards apart on the | road from the station to the castle to light

| the party home. Thcy were silent and | dispersed as soon as Bismarck reached home. The order against making a demonatration which might excite Bis

niatele was obeyed with m.litary exactaess | } in every way.

OBITUARY.

Death is stalking*in- the neighborhood in this the fall of 1293, and quite a num- ber haye succumbed to the chilly breath of the angel of death, amongst whom we | regret to report the demise of David

Johnston,

‘4

He was born in Carlitléscounty of Cum- berland; England, on. September Sth, 1209.

i a despatch from Zanzibar states that a | detachment of British sailors, reinforced

' ‘

+ by a force of Zanzibarese, have taken the f 0

|

|

| was no loss of life among the British. DLs

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Dusiix, Oct. 9.—The memorial service lin honor of Charles Stewart Parnell was | held here to-day. Thousands came on } excursion trains from all parts of the | country to show reverence for the work of | the great Home Ruler. The procession started at 1.30 for Glasnevin cemetery | where Parnell was buried. The column was so long that it required seventy minu- tés to pass a given point. Conspicuous [rishmen on horseback rode at the head of

stronghold of the rebellious Pumwanis in | Vitie. The Pumwanis were routed. There

June 4th, 1825, hence he was ong. of thé

Heemrigrated to-Pringe Kdward kind on

earliest setflérs in this parttof» the I4and,- and was almost the last survivor of those of his age in the settlement. He died on Sunday, the 24th day of September. Many int res‘ing tales could he tell of the ri e an pr, FS: cf the.countryyayd being

members of the National League and and societies. members of parliament and scores of men who had worked with Parnell in and out of parliament were in the procession. Loxpon, Oct. 9.—The British board of agriculture has removed che cattle embar go, against. Norway. This shows that

Parnell te

industrious man and a good neigh runic

their bereaveme nt. His sicknes* sore with patence bore, Physicians were in vain, Till desth did please ‘o give him ease, And freed him from ail pain. W. H.'s. White Sands, Murray Harbor South,

(Guardian please copy.) ———— — Two More Gold Medals,

makers to the Queen.

ONE ENJOYS: Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ‘is the only remedy of its kind PLP ipro- duced, pleasing to the taste ace ceptable ti the stomach, prompt in its action and truly bens

USE SKOWA’S DISCOVERY, the great | British board of agriculture to have been yod and Nerve Remedy. affecie? with pleuro-pneumonia leftCanada.

effects, prepared aa) from ‘thp most | e

healthy and agreeab cubstapees, its many excellent qualitiese®

ainan of good intelliveide, he was nt unfamiliar with wany of the impprtant Fyoints of the histo -y of tlre island f

Was aguppcmer of the Methodist; qhurch f\an its ineéption in the neigh borlrodd,and his beloved w.fe and family are tried friends of the cause. He avas positively an

‘Te

was much respected. Alwafs hale ‘atid hearty, °and until his ‘df illness, which was of short duration, he never knew what sickness was, and when he was smitten down his strong constitution soon broke up amidst the surging tidepand he passed away in peace, bearing testimony that it was well with his soul. His sor- rowing wife and family have the sympathy of the neighborhood in this the time of

Oct. 6th, 1893. %,

It must be gratify’ng to the manufactur- ers of “Sunlight” Soap to fina their goods eo'splendidly appreciated in the Canadian Shin tet and it must al-o be pleasing to them to receive the highest recognition at Canadian exhibitions for the superior qual- ity of theirsoap. Atthe recent Fall Shows held at London and Ottawa, “Snalight’ was rewarded a Gold Medal, which brings their gold medal list upto 14. Added to this grand record is the important fact that “Sunlight” is used in Windsor Castle and in the Royal Laundries; and owiri® to the excellence of thei® soap, the maw tfactur- ers have Been apelibliy appvinted soap

cial in its |

endit!

emption from the disease,

ing 8s 6d-per stone.

_——

“ THERE’S MUSIC IN THE AIR.”

invite one and all to eal) this evening at _«/ CARTER’S BOOKSTCORE,

oct? 187 Queen Square.

Personal

4 “Ty. West Hyndman returned from Win-

4 Yipeg Tas! evening.

turned from a visit to New Brunawick.

prominent wholesale clothing houses in Toronte, is here on a business trip.

were registered : Mrs H M Briggs, Bosten; ing, Daniel Panting, Wood Islands.

213 Barrie Street, Montreal, they will hear of something to their advantage. 04 Iw The, arrivals at the Hotel Davies this forenoom were: W. H,. Brasbie, London; P JiQuinn, ~t John; T Tate, Montreal; A MeTonis, St John; J Rogers, Montreal; J S Taylor, Galt, Ont. | We were all glad to welcome again our | old friend Witham H. Cahill, of Kildare, ‘P._E. I., who *has come to spen! a few

ports good success fromm his lobster fac-

to all and have made it the. most mere mouths among ua, Mr. Cahill re- oa

popwur remedy known. * Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c botfies by all 1

Avy reliable ‘nag his Stet

haye it on hand will procure it prvmptly for any one whe, wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG- SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥ W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown, P. E Jeland. jymwtf

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals ae Pye see ta dh:

_W. BAKER & 0028

which is absol pure and oatubteee e

s Ithas morethan it ree times

less than. one eat a i nourishing, anc EASILY

Seld by Grocevs everywhers,

W. BAKER & 00,, Dorchester, Mass

. *y "is 5 "t Tj HOUSE TO LET, TO LET, a comfortable Dwelljng House

situated on cornet of ‘Kerit4an@. Powddal

Streets. Enquire of - te

THOMAS W. DODD:

sept23 tf At Medica! Hall.

_— 4

tories this summer.—St. John Telegraph.

rs MARRIED.

~ At Los Angeles, California, 29th Sept., by Rev. Wim. Stephens, Mr. George Hart, efos Angeles, to Miss Clementina J.Coopér, danghter of the late J. Pp, Cooper, Esq., of Charlottetown.

On the 10th inst., at the Methodist Par- ronage, Alberton, by the Rev. Thomas Hicks, Thomas Cannon, of Miminigash, to Annie Boyles, of Elmsdale, Prince Co.

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

‘dati

| ENTERED.

| Oct 9—J H Hiltz, Bondreault, Pictou; Capo, Buchanan, Halifax; Ocean Brick

(Smith, Shediac; Leigh J, McLean, Chat- ham; Margaret, MeMillan, Picton.

Qvt'9-Eliza Jarie, Vigneau, Arichat: Hariza, Terrio, Sydney; Unior., Gerrior do; Minnie M, Burke. Glace Bay: Ran. ger, Heighton, River John; Carrie E, Grandy, Sydney; May D, Carlisle, Wal- face; Rustic, Boudreault, Pictou.

CLEARED,

Oct 9—J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou;

Ocean Fe Smith, Richibueto; Mar- garet, Ropes, Sutherland, Seamans, Pugwash. Oct 10—Mary D, Carlisle, Wallace,Rustic, Boudieet, Pidow.

i¢tou; Sturgeon,

Thre sat rrispoo, of “the Chahine dine tpliantipe, brought 70 passengers and rors thax 1,000 tons “of cargo ce her last -voyage, whi¢h should be considered very

good business for the third trip of the new line.

déspite the agitation for the total exclusion ef foreign eattle, Canada may expect a similar removalto follow a continued ex- It is earnestly hoped that the Canadian government will resist the movement for the removal of quarantine against the United States. This..would be fatal here. The Scotch farmers continue to agitate for free Cana- dian cattle entry, or at least British expert enquiry in Canada, while the British graz- iers find that the exclusion of Canadian cattle makes lean cattle too dear to feed at a profit. The Canadian cattle landed at Glaszow this week are more adapted to keeping than for slaughter, best beef fetch-

© Our musical entertainment on Saturday evening was well attended, and if pleasant remarks and the pleased expression visible on all countenances mean anything, we should say that all present enjoyed them- selves. We have, in our store, music for the ear, handsome objects to please the eye, and plenty of food for the mind. You get the sights and music free, and your choice of the Mixp Foop at very low prices. The music begins at dark this evening, and will be kept up until 9.30 p-m. We don’t object to a crowd, but

Rev. A. EF. Burke, of Alberton, has re-

Hon. William Richards, Bideford, was - registered at the Hotel Davies last evening.

Ferdinand deLes seps, the builder of the Suez eanal, Gs reported to be dying. His career bas been a rémarkable one. He is “1.in duis 89th year.

Mr. James H. Cross, representing Chal- craft, Simpson & Co., one of the moet

Furs !

At therQueengHotel this forenoon there Miss M C Briggs, do, Miss Katie © Pant-

If Mrs. Rudolphe Wellar, or any of her children will communicate with “C. A.D.”

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893.

—_———— - — —

REAT DISCOUNT SALE !

For 35 Days Only.

The whele of our mzgnificent stock to be sold

REGARDLESS OF COST!

This is the Largest and Best DRY GOODS STOCK ever offered

in this City, at the following GENUINE DISCOUNTS:

25, 333, and 50 per Cent.

Also a lot of Goods at less than Half-price.

Explanation to My Gustomers and Others. This Sale is to enable me to pay off the balance due my late partners.

Goods at 33} per Cent. Discount.

Silks, Satins, and Plushes,

Knit Wool Goods. Ladies’ Under Vests. Corsets, all kinds, Satchels and Purses, Lace Curtains.

Silk Curtains. Chenille Portiers.

Table Covers, all kinds.

Window Shades. Men’s White Shirts Flannel Shirts. Shirts and Drawers. Cardigan Jackets.

Umbrellas and Parasols. Braces, Ties, Half Hose.

Mitts, all kinds, Handkerchiefs.

Tweed and Overcoatings.

MADE CLOTHING!

This Department Must be Cleared Out. JAMES PATON & CoO.

READY-

Goods at 25.

Yours respectfully,

Now is the time-to Buy and Save Money !

COTTONS! WARPS!

per Cent. Discount. Goods at 25 to 50 per Cent. Discount.

Wool Flannels, all kinds. Linen Towels and Towelings.

Fleecy Cottons,

White Table Linen. Cream Table Linens. Pillow Cottons.

White Sheeting.

Bed Tick and Hessians.

Gingham and Oxford Shirting.

Ribbons of all kinds Valises and Trunks, Bed Comforts.

Crape and Crape Cloth.”

Brushes and Combs.

ever offered to the Public. Goods we keep is so well known by our Customers, that it is needless for us to say anything about the quality.

ae ¢ at once, and Share in the Bargains! on Luv Goods of all Kinds,

-Mantles! Miantles!

Nap Cloth and Worsteds.

we Sfecial Discounts

aevengenaeapneniiney aide. stmt

Fars !

JAMES PATON.

ee

NO GOODS ALLOWED ON APPROBATION. NO GOODS EXCHANGED.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Goods Must be Sold. OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

Tapestry, Brossels, Velvet, Scotch, Canadian and Hemp Carpets

AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE.

HALF PRICE.

Colored Laces.

Braids, Gimps, and Fringes. Underskirts.

Neck Frillings.

Slipper Patterns.

Drawn Linens, all kinds. Aprons and Bibs.

Collars and Caffs.

Special Low Prices for

BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

JAMES PATON & CO.

De not miss this Opportunity.

Dress Goods, all kinds.

Ulster Goods, all kinds.

Velvets and Velveteens,

Mantles, all kinds.

Ladies’ Jackets, all kinds.

Capes, all kinds.

Waterproof Cloaks, This is the Best Stock of Dry Goods The Class of

In our Fur and Mantle Departments we are showing very complete Stocks. Our Mantle Department is the largest in the Island, and as we are headquarters for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furs, you will be sure to find a Choice Selection at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS. cent. off Mantles. Specially Large Discounts on all kinds of Furs.

JAMES P.

TON & CO.

Fancy, 25 to 50 per

Importers of Fur Goods and Manties.

eet mee gfa

P. E. Island Hospital.

Asthe present class of Nurses under traiming in the P. E. Island Hospital ex- a

pect to graduate this winte-, there will be | several vacancies on the nursing staff.

Application® from persons desirous of |

becoming professional nurses wil! be re- ceived by the Matron at the Heepital.

JESSIE M. SHERATON, octl 1—dy 2w eod Matron. |

New Rolled Oats. _

Annual Meeting *

The General Annual Meeting of the |

Hillsborough Skating Rink Company will | be held at the office of M. &. D. C. Me | Leod in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, | the 25th day of October, inst., A. D 1893, | at eight o’clock, p. m. 4

D. €. MecLEOD, Secy.-Treasurer. Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1893-—dy 3i

illaw, Wood Islands; Ripley |

with Stable and Coach House, all in good order. Rent moderate to good tenants.

pied by Mesers. Davies & Haszard, on Queen Street.