oe al

«& '<

TUESDAY,

to our Store in future.

who have tried vus.

New New New New New New

New

a rane a — — ——— ae a —_—_ere — - . “a ce ia x ry ‘ y yW A 1 N R - - a -_ - . THE DAILY EXAMINE The Canadians may be a slow people, M'MILLAN’S NEW STEAMER. | SHIP NEWS. | iv in wh thev are reachin : se.| | U8 ; ag THE DAILY RXAMINER. \~ Pacit : { groping ao Tue splendid new steamer built for Port of Charlottetown, . the Pacific and groping . : Mi ; weeces. | ivantages is fast en righ for anyone r = —— 7 Millan, re sat ten | ENTERED. - . . ei ‘ , e 28 NOVEMBER 493 meh too fast for San Francisco, which is | , in ae vas Sits a > — | Nov 4—Alice Phoebe, Mitchell, St Peters; | > - Ib ‘ i . . . resene ure - s . “44 2 oo i with alarm at the energy displayed } o¢ oc 2m x presence 0 a grea nun) ber May B Le Vail, Arichat; Cora Ei. Con- Serecial. DesPaTcHes TO Tue Examiner ein meal | of people. The steamer is intended to a iio: ae i Ticket fom an y the people of the north. the W Ind 2 : ade > Pictou; Eloa C, unningham, Cow | AMOUNTS DUE THE BANKS. anit tie est india and coasting trade-| ae, aa > ae : “A Brandon Times: If there is any point | . > day; Rustic, Boudreau, Pictou; True } . : yrandon 5 oe | combined. She is built partly of spruce, | . Sinil Sal ; 4 | th hich Manitoba differs from other | a aa a ove, Smily, Salmon River; John A, | which with a Jarge proportion of juniper, piteh “Oy ; . a é | oaks tn this. that the whole} + . oT > Finlayson, Pinette; Neva, Taylor, Cra- saniieanenncion Q show at a at date intries it a tae, lent upon | pine and American oak, and fastened with pand . ’ opulation is directly dependent Upon | | ayy tal and galvani iron throngh- }y, Ph |. : “ unto Bank of P. | a3 lture. Upon the success or failure |; “ “a 7 160 Gus eo heal | Nov 6—Leigh J, McLean, Chatham; Rae- | fl Savage Kilis His Wife and Family = , ’ v0 sne mio c Ony, é ve P | . . ‘ ' | al Government ‘the farmer depends the prosperity or ae : ar | burn; Millett; Sydney; Gertrude, Gavel, d Him ' pv bender seg ye hit Manitoba. | and 11 feet 9 inches depth of hold Her | Orwell; Cardigan, Langill, Pictou an , at . 7AM l - atruction of everything mm ° —_— : freight eapacity ix 400 (one deal weight. | oe es ee ‘ <a ‘ x 1 the Surely then if the teaching of — “— | She is about 100 fon4 gross reg.ster, anc { CLEARED, ene the schools is justifiable an sere, it 18 . oo » 4 . i | , r banks a ee es eT ee ee | is fitted with compound engines: of tin | Nov 4—Annie C, Matthews, Halifax; | Hairax, Nov. 7. @117.227 aoe ee ; y latest and most approved pattern. : tiver Dale, Hall, Pinette; Rustic, | ; i : hi t A $ a6 While the liberal leaders afe indulg Pie ceremony of “cir tenn thir | Loudrean, Picton; Cora | Conrad A terrible tragedy occurres bere this , littering vener- | | , im “9 . riine ar ic Savage ’ , — Hi - ee commonwealth in glittering g¢ ner | beant.ful eteame wae | saved DY Mist Montague; L H Davies, Murray Harbor; | @ePBs. A maa — — abd 964,738 i. e fm better trade and trade rela I<abella Socata ARN | daughter of Hon True Love, Smily, Salmon River; Con- shot hie wife and chik _ ol ae s al pare practical. party which has % \ngus McMillan, The name choren ir federate, Burke, Pictou; Julia A, Finlay- | bimseif. His wife and cbi ~~ j ; ' ‘ : a stitutions of this countrs Phe Elliott,” after the Eliott River. eon, Pinette; as Miramichi, Baquet, Pic. | living here three months, she having eft s fj , j ary the interests « : a lhe work of gonstructing the steamer tou; Emma Proctor, Proctor, Halifax; | her husband in Kew York ane = Nova 8 i 5 . en of F k _ > Ma vas performed @nder the supervision o Irving G, Gerhardt, do. ps cruelty + eon The oun kis a s ! M yba and th Minister | Kimble Coffi of Mount Stewart, and it | here vesterday and remaines ‘ | ia Nitnble omn s i j - - : P. E.] M ul, has b giving us pain a=) way well dane. The ease with which the | > > — ' - | alluight. He tried to persuade her to re- ' ‘ - ; ot ‘ : : ” ie¢ lew Y. ) ‘ Sente y three ro . — ways the tariff, as | ship moved over the “ways,” and thr [je to Ne w York, but she ee ae 7 sible effort being nad ta b \ | grace with which she sailed along after nine o’elock this morning, wi oe war i- aa, SV rade relations with the States All| striking the water, was indicative of the ing, he drew a revolver and shot his wife as ¢ ba Q ut can be honestly received they are} master hand governing the work, and i 2 & : #) and child, ther. turned the ao on ‘ W sly take from Brother Jonathan. All| evoked the applause and commendation of ee, % SB himee!f. lhe voy is dead,and the woman ei hat they can honorably give they are pre- | q)| present. It is auspicious, we trust, of - and man will not live many hours. 4 pared to give him in returt It ~ - the | a successful career for the new steamer. Clearin Out Sale aa I " or )a policy that reasonable men | Captain MeMillan is deserving of the 5 ' *| \ r sperity | highest credit for the enterprise and pluck The St. John Case. the The Commissioner Crown Lands | he has displayed in building this fine B Y AUCTION. Sr. Jounx, Nov. 7. ‘a - tised his itinerary forthe collection | steamer, and we trust that the fullest | ; cate pga oe > a cketn tem ite denestmans cover) weepenre of sheces Wer erate Re Ses an | It is reported that M. A. Finn will not Sale YRRUPTION ABROAD. : ints due the lepartment I a . oe , 3 ‘ { ae , Searle pate. ORRUPTION ; which he presides. To this we ma? e no It is expected that the Elliott will sail) Bani igstructed by D. Nicholson, Eeq., | make a formal charge against his clerk, . lemur even if the lisplay alyertisment, as | from this port for the West Indices. about } Assiguee’Hatate Theo. L. Chappelle, to sell Ennis, now in the police station for em- ’ 1d out in the Pioneer, will cost the | the first week in December. | by Auction, at the store at present occu- | bezzlement. Phe suggestion is that rome i | Geren ment twice as much as it ought. | pied on Queen Street, on THURSDAY, arrangement has been made by friends. I " Other commissioners have made like tours | A HOSPITAL ROMANCE the 9th day of November, Ingtant, com- — *lof the Province on a like errand. } ea . ; mencing at 11 o'clock, a. D., &i continu- Newfoundland Elections. We speak this simply to direct the atten- | Legless Patient Wins Healthy Widow of | Ing every day and granting unt! the, whole aa tion of the Government to the flagrant | Forty Summers in Bellevue. stock in trade of the said” Théo. L.'¢ a ae Sen's OW: Mes 8 ' act W “= _—" | : : aie : ~ ‘ ST..JOHN S, N. F., NOW f. pe leparture from past conduet on the part} 4 romantic courtship, which bégan in | pele: is-clearet ont, comprititig ne | T! 1 ; a cack ade here ell { r ! * : : le oy ey : : ae — lec oo . 2 . . f former administrations which scrupul-| 4 moet pathetic acquaintance, terminated | Stationery, Fancy Goods and Shop Furni | . ee F ill us bare as px Vea} is for making : : ‘ : “ame: | ture, ete “ ss, @ of «os oom | yesterday, bat asthe ballot boxes will not 8} a as } svoided partizan grounds for makimgZ } on Sutday morning last with a marriage, Toreitla whe * athe 4 $ % | be opened until to-day, it is impossible to : ° n ss and ections. People should be free | solemnized in the little chapel at Bellevue | ions § us Ereete. . | oo ; result of the contect The contest Se et the Commissioner without having | hospital, New York city. rhe bridegroom 3 Ss AR BEA STO, oo : ee ne whey clots in ‘thle city ' a i pass by other members of the Govern- | js a legless patient, the bride is a healthy tiov? =i 2 2x Mretidnecn promises to be 1 y. or any of us minions In the itiner- woman of forty. The names of the cone |) —— $$ . ’ ” st pu vlished we find such conv ee | tracting parties are John Solinski and | ‘UE + T Salt Sale of a Steamer. > , ee | | » . : : tl party quarters as J, R. MeLean’s office, | pauline Lenser. ; ed 1 k Ss isl: i We e oe a y | Sourie, and < F. White's = x mings. | The ae is a aa His —_——- | Boston, Nov. 7. etd I oany one wi snows ie rik r s country American pa 4 * ee 4 ai ‘ i _ . _ . . ‘ie ; thi seeks ve ene It is | Sena The soanhe 400 wel a ins 1109 Bustels Turk’s Island Salt, suit- Negotiations are said to be going on James Ss Fpes au ee | p pnts, . | >. . : : > . a pe af , > 2 ° hard to yuese what the doomed | two of Bellevue three yeare azo. At that | = a — a, — = ee Rok 0 ee Se, er e stry expect ofa proper employment of | time Solinski had been a patient there | * ir, Hydra, and will be sold low by ap aR at 's ons de ine, aed e “human devices” the use of which three vears plying to the Brazilian Gevernment. a ne t ctr acme + | a oe : . ss “ » partisa sose two worthies are —_ a His bride was a widow and had a five | PEAKE BROS. & CO. s Charl D *t ' Let our friends beware, then, of such Con- | year old son receiving treatment in an ss ir arles’ Departure I a , "“ | tempi.vle tactics; jet then. prove to the | adjoining ward. When the boy’s mother os. h’town, Nov. 4, 1893—1lw eod ~~ lst - 0 ‘ Commissioner, too, that there are several | first visited him she was grief stricken at | Ravesan: Wav. ¥. w laces far more proper for the collection | his condition and her acquaintance with | Sir Charles T a : ak ve chief | than in Souris and Alberton than at J. R. Solineki was formed through the latter’s : “e a es pup Eo tumouski on } na McLean’s or J. F. White's. efforts to console hér. } | the 12th mst., for England, } i d ! gp —$ After her boy had been discharged she | —_—_—_—_—_———— to be hac ; an Anghica , . ; ; NTY. | still continued to call almost daily to com- | GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SUPREME COURT, QUEEN’S COU ees a : : oe ' speak | fort Solinski, who had by that time won | i Nov. 5.—The Trad ac 3rd ‘ “ hia Phe Supreme Court opened in due form | her heart. Solinski had a pair of wooden } : Orrawa, Nov. 5.—The Trade and Com- ord, r this morning at 11 o’clock, the Chief Jud legs and could hobble about after a fashion. pe: merce ett has issued an import- a «|i tl rning ¢ lock, A : S ; sass ‘ » : all a ae e. Mr. Justice Hodgson and Mr. Justice | He ia heir to a property in Russia ant ewes aa ing attention of ee : wes y ’ le pa Ba | valued at $30,000, and he also has a law- | Jj turers and Shippers re through reat ' — In re application of Summerside Bank | suit, pending against the Delaware & Lack-| QOur Heavy Fall Tweeds | Britain to the British Merchardise Marks t] un euttaninil against Hugh Ramsay—On | awanna road for the Joas of his lin:bs, the} + 4 : Act, — is eee oe in sa proyie- i te sent of Mr. Morson for Summerside | amount of damage claimed being $50,000. fare now in, and we have | ions, and non-compliance renders goods ee in ae 1 : tien of Mie, OO Mee! liable to confiscation. Shippers will do THE LECTURE THIS EVENING Bank, and on motion of Mr. ; . mae | sicccteeseititiaaity dials tupaiaiinisitaada : ‘ : vi ate — lonald fur Hugh Ramsay, the rule for cer- i thousands of patterns to well to study the circular and save trouble si : THE WORLD'S FAIR. and annoyance, if not loss of property. I Kentric La AGES s the s rari was discharged without costs. | A ° . ‘ : n re application of < 23 Jose JO a * ° e . j J . ar . e Pain f 2 Rev. Mr. Sinclair’s lecture a In re application pees —_— — Only a short time remains in which to | select from. All prices are " Lounatahay os + oparge we ston, an attorney of this co ODE Caller eieth «a %. “fai . P ¢ ‘ Portsmouth to-day said that while a y S : H ev g. Thisisal iy’. disse Oe yo tide of Mr. HL. C. Mac: | Viti® the world’s fair. It has been a far | ae All-Wool, 30c., and sions the Said eeniinhen ak ike yin } Comparat P y which | y yer i - : lien anciiianhion | greater success financially than -had ‘been’ LOW. ALH-WOoOl, oVC., and: up. sl f ‘ane ps ; i ! a vy ‘ onal the court era “4 * ADDILIC . . ° . } * an ne » 8 , ' : ; ‘ r p way Ses . f is 4 re | anticipated in the early summer. So far-| : ; were ashore aed feed oo. > * wi : -- er - Pa . ‘yy M Phi — > een 1 the show itself is concerned, all visitors | R Months exp ’ a xem. tt 4. . ' onal . ereor se . “ae . i s f . . { ke Greek, Latu : meld os ; T . "r s 4 cnt | agree in describing it as marvellous; and | > re rey 0 a 1€ we > ient. ebtor ried : rinity Term iast, > , : — G . t rms a family of languages segs ” lanai Mr. oir when its variety, volume and significance BO 7 o ae an ret = ” ae are ; ~ daoienate te thi SEMEN’. .WA 1 re ee 1 - | are considered, even this term. seems-in- J. 2 missing since the explosion; Boatswain we eee § ' — Hodgson to-day delivered judgment, allow- | adequate, When one pauses to think that | Harris and a seaman from the Sirius were : y ut when | ing the plaintiffs to amen °c ion | ee a s . . } ; tre se ini “he na Aryan languages. But when we | ing the pla ore ' et od gong ee | but a few years ago the very site of the | : - — - five seamen injured. The date DY alleging e a ier ) Cc . 4 g > © ; . . are ‘ J find ¢ james places scattered over | SY alleging t oo 4 a ag a | city of Chicago was a wilderness, and that | This depar tmenf® 1s com- | of the explosion 1s not given. . were incorporated, arn oraeri - _ 2s . . ‘ . , " the map from Asia Minor to the west ne oe i ' ot a’ at Hilary Term | ‘Gay there are gathered within her bor- , > ee a Jo.ietre, Nov. 5.—John R. Hooper was coast of Ireland localities in| next re , | bers the gage gmee and = ee plete. A line of: the finest | this afternoon indicted to stand his tria! a - pean » f the ski nations of the earth, a | ’ balinve the © en’ . sitite®, Ciclen ten . w a Finlay McFadyen ve. William Keough. | of he ki oe tion nd . we 4 ; : ‘ before the court of Queen s bench for , " : Per es dp yeaa Aare Neeke ecag oma ng eption of the rate at which the work is Clothing for Winter wear poisoning his wife on the 18th of Sept. sertiaes tone: samp ee ee wl Steet em eeueued My Juste dawns upon and almost bewil | j last. The last witness heard was Miss hen judgment was reserve Mr. Jus oe - ; : ays ‘ we ply : : : : ‘2 ' cistence of Celtic names | TW naley today gave judgment for the | 4eFs.the mind,’ There have been many pro | ever placed on this market. | Alice Stapeley, who was courted by . ities? 7 a eo * for £206.35" ; | vincial visitors to the Fair, and many more | . : Hooper. She repeated the story she has 4 Sree: tu d piaintill for $206.20 will register there before its close. The Y é already told at Port Hope Hooper wae is that the Celts and their language origin-| Pacific Sonier vs. Jame+ Brehaut— |v) eer eee ies No Clothing House can under- | + 4 pr , oe ome e rity ago is in itself a wonder world : st. 4 neg tained nart of Indias j Tried at Summerside, Oct. term last. ety ot Chie & : : 1 ari . es : alm and smiling to the last He will be a s RE rr ae ee ceed M Tustice | the visitor, in its vastness and variety. I W can fit the detained here until his trial comeson. The ' i dug nt ‘ reserve ur * Stic . - © . grated west; but this theory is nothing H _ ; - ; ilibiieas Gay ll In careful study of its people and the | 5€ us. ve al 1 | term of the court opens on the 15th of . ensle One gave udgmen for tue ‘ . » ot . : : ~ . ; un suppos wl to say the | oto:ns: tne ae Bir Pie tiee8 climatic effects, nothing is more noticeable 2 d the larges | December, and an effort will be made to f ‘til Le 2 ot : J : Mo om nd other for appellants vs than the prevalence of catarrh. It is, # smyllest boy and the largest | have the trial before Christmas. act of it, ia still unproved 1e notice Jas Morrison and other fo ypellan 8. |

“All Celta should

ture states that

J W Gamble

, Chairman of trustees of Pie -

byierian congregation os Tryon and Ben- | shaw, respondents—Appeal from the judyment of David Rogers and Leonard

—_——

“4 ! { ta as a fh ha r mn . jua ation for appreciating or judging « his brancl f the science of Philology than Hindoos r Yorkshiremen ex- | . ur aa t are qualified by g leal wi I subject The gréat lights on the Celtic languages and | gral ar are Zeuss, Stokes, Rhys, Asi Dr. Ar : J nd Gaidoz- whos names vie that thes ¢ nationatit It is under- i that R Mr.S tir has made ( ara PI g » special study, > wil indoubted! be in- and «interesting ¢ ail persons is lear g the present sta knowledg 1@ SU t of which

NOTES AND COMMENTS. \ stamp collector in Montreal owns a for which he was lately offered

Sx 006 valu t at $10,000. -Tor Mail Political strife is as- iming a religious aspect in the Maritime y e2 rh berals are taking up a

y farmer at Clyde River, N.5S., tly shipped 230 barrels of cran-

ea to the Boston market product of which P.E. Island might skip Vv Ww th profit

rece

wre

The Chi ago every debt of

Herald reports that ' the World’s Fair has paid there will be at least $1,600,000, ind perhaps much more, te be distributed ng the stock holders 1 he follown 4 from the experience of Missouri Experiment Station :—

points on feeding are

ndensed he

Rale 1 Feed animals as much as they can digest with injuring their health

Rule é k eed a “balan ed rati «Rd ee

n which the portion to their:

Rule 3. Food is required to animal heat;

one composition 18 In

pro- eats maintaiu eave food by providing warm but ventilated shelter for your stock.

Rule 4. Stimulate the digestive capacity animals variety

f your

by a “a z. ete At twenty years of age a person is supposed to have a ing for forty-four vears.

At twenty

| siated

Morris, J. P’s., whereby ten appellant convicted of breaking the fastenings ff the door and forcibly entering the hurch at Tryon without a fair and reason- able supposition that they hada right to loso. Mr. Davies,Q.C., for appellants; Mr. McQuarrie and Mr. Morson for res- ponde Now before the court.

were

nts it

++6@+e o+er+e

ARE YOUR HENS LAYING?

It is a fact but little known to people who keep poaltry, that the first part of a hen which becomes disarranged on the approach of disease, is the ovaries, or egg producing organs. Excess of fat, expoe- ure to wet and cold, poor condition, shed- ling feathers, improper food, want of ex- ercise, or lack of certain elements in the food to develop the embryo egg, will ali produce the same effect and cause the hen

to stop laying. It cannot be laid down as

an “jronelad” rule, that when a hen ceases laying it is a positive symptom she will soon be sick; but it can be

with the vtmost assurance that

| something is wrong or she would not cease

laving for weeks and often months. The annual egg product per hen, in this coun- try, ranges from three to eight dozen eack:. Now, this is by far too small. There is no earthly reason why every hen that lays at all should not be made to lay from ten

| to fifteen dozen eggs each per year, and

This is a |

continue to do so for weveral years. We know of parties who get egys at that rate in midwinter in our cold climate. How to get eggs in cold weather ests every person who keeps hens.

inter-

Mr.

| Charles Raymond, of New Canaan, Conn.,

| here who have three and

of food, j

writes under date of March 8, 1887, “I had excellent results from feeding Sheri- dan’s powder to my seventeen hens. In Deceinber they laid 224 eggs; in January, 177; and in February,241. People around four times the hens that I have, (and who did not use Sheridan’s Powder) did not get quarter as many eggs.” I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House Street, Boston. Mass., (the only makers of

Sheridan’s Condition P\,

one

try Raising Guide, for 60 cents. The book alone costs 45 cents. For $1.00 tive packs

of Powder and a book; for $1.20 a large |

| 2, pound can and book; six cans, $5.00,

temperate | hance of |

irs of age au intemperate person is cal- ilated to live only to the age of thirty- rhe Patriot says: “For years it was

apparent to every right-thinking man that forty-three men were not necessary to do he legislation of this small Province But the diffi of devising a measure that would receive the support of both ranches of the Legislature, was that no nistration succeeded in grappling with indertaken by the present

lity

muti was

Government

the House of Assembly; yet they fought it through clause by clause, and to-day it is the law of the land..” The Patriot has twisted the fects im this connection. It

for the Liberal- carry @ measure reducing for the grit majority in the Legislature Council always voted it down Now, consistently with the Organ- ized Hyprox risy, they claim credit, be- cause, having control of the Upper House they did that which they would not per mit the Liberal-Conservatives to do! If they had not voted down the bills eul- mitted by Hon. Mr. Sullivan for ‘the reduction of the Legislature, tens of lollars would have been vince,

vas simply impossible

rvatis

e*8 to

the Legislature .

thousands of “aved to the Pri

Their majority was small |

express prepaid. Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimonials sent free.

nov 7 wy lin dy.6in

TT A THREE THOUSAND BIT THE DUST.

Further details of the British Vietory over the Matabeles and King Lobenguela

| state tha’ the firstefightipg occurred be- tween Hope Foun ta giana eH here

the Matabeles had concentrated in force. The Matabeles weee armpdpgppinecipally with their native weapons,~adsegais and knot kerries, although some of them had rifles that proved of little service to them. The natives fought bravely, and made des- perate attempts to get with in striking dis tance of the British. The latter, however, with their superior arms and their Gatling guns, were able without trouble to keep them from getting into dangerously close quarters. During one of the fights Major Forbes’ column made an onslaught upon the Matabeles and destroyed half of a re-

| giment numbering hundreds of the nat-

i

ives. The British loss in all the engage- ments was light. The natives finally fore- ed to retreat, followed by the Chartered Company’s forces. They followed the road to Buluwayo, where everything was in the greatest confusion, runners having arrived with the news of the Matabele defeat. The loss of the Metabele was 3,000 killed and wounded. The king commanded jn per-

POn,

ler to make hens | } lay) will send postpaid, to any person two | 25 cent packs of Powder and a new Poul. |

peculiarity resulting from the climate, and ie noted by the medical ‘authorities. Un- fortunately this annoying and debilitating disease is not confined to Chicago. There are numerous cases of catarrh in the Lower Provinces. Itis therefore of the greatest importanee that a remedy which has prov- edi its ability to cure the most ob-tinate cases should be bronght into gen- eral use. This remedy ie Hawker's Cat- arrh Cure, the most effective in curative ower ofany before the public. to-day.

‘he Hawker Medicine Co. can furnish testimenials and references regarding

Hawker’s Catarrh Cure that no reader of this paper will for a moment question. Capt. S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s Co., N. B., under date of Oct. 6th, writes to the company that an aggravated form of catarrh had in his case closed the nasal passages so that he could scarcely breathe, had induced serious. deafness and caused him great pain and trouble. He tried many re:nedies, but all failed until he gut Hawker’s Catarrh Cure, three 25 cent packages of which affected acure. “I can honestly say,” writes Capt. Belyea. “that I am practically well,and I take great pleas- ure in recommending Hawker’s . Catarrh Cure to those who may be suffering from

} |

this very troublesome disease.” si... . eae WHAT TO CULTIVATE. ; }

An unaffected low, distinct, silver-téned | voice. %

Phe art of pleasing those aroufid: you, and seeming pleased with them and all they may do for you.

The charm of making litle sacrifices quite naturally, as if of no, account to | yourself, i

The habit of making allowances. for | the opinions, feelings, or prejudices of | others. ; ;

An erect carriage, @ sound body.

A good memory for faces, and -facts | connected with them, thus avoiding giving offence through not recogtiizing’ or bowing to people, or saying to them what had best be left unsaid.

The art of listening without impatience

| | | {

to prosy talkers, and smiling at the twice- |

told tale or joke.

af.

WHAT TO AVOID.

A loud, weak, affected, whining, harsh, or shrill tone of voice. J Extravagances in conversatigné—such |

phrases as “awfully this,” “beastly that,”|*

|

“loads of time,” “don’t you know,” “hate

for “dislike,” etc.

Sudden exclamations of, annoyance suprise and joy, such as “ bother!” “gra- cious!” “ how jolly !”

Yawning when listening toanygne; 4

Talking on family tajters, even fo bosom friends, * .S

Attempting any vocal or. instrumental! piece of music you cannot execute with ease.

Orossing your: letters.

Makinga short, sharp nod with the head, intended to do duty as a bow.

'

—_- .ee_-_—__—

California’s vintage will be about 18,- 000,000 gallons this year, $2,000,000 gal- | lons more than last year.

A good deal of pressed hay is being shipped from Kingston, Ont. For some weeks past the shipments have amounted to eight or ten car loads daily, an average | of about 100 tons. About nalf was for the United States, and the remainder: for” English and other old country ports.

-_- 2s -———

Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. R.C. V.S., saye: “1 used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. I have never used anything to equal it. Have made other uses of it and find it excellent.

CHEAP.

Tomas Cuiumers, PV. M.S.R. V.S., Truro, N.S., April 9, 1892.

man. Come and see.

McKay Woolen Co.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 4893.

eer tr

SOMETHING FOR

NOTHING

| Is not often obtainable, but

| certificates

Orrawa, Nov. 5.—Pursuant to the new interpretation and requirement relating to masters and mates of steam vessels under one hundred tons, plying and registered in Canada, nine persons being in command or officers of such steam vessels, lighters and tug boats in Halifax and along the shore have come forward, passed prescrib- ed examination and have been awarded of service. Capt Mills of Grandyille Ferry has made application

| for a.certifiicate of service.

| urbs.

Quesec, Nov. 2.—There is a little rebel- lion how in progress at Charlebourg, one of the ancient capital’s most charming aub- The malcontents hala split with

| their parish priest over the purchase of a | ne cemetery, and when the cardinal arch- | bishop was informed of the trouble his | eminence promptly put the bans on the

those who buy FURNITURE |

and other goods from us this |

Fall will buy at

made on EQUAL

goods of

MERIT.

One thing we boast about the NEWNESS of

goods. Our sales are always

is

up to and sometimes beyond |

our capacity of production ; hence we have no old stock, ‘five and ten or more years old. Such goods, even if ‘offered at HALF PRICE, are not Everyone has enough heirlooms in their without buying more.

We have not been “ thirty

LOWER | 'PRICES than have ever been

our |

|

houses |

| years in the fur trade,” and |

would-be rebelx. Yesterday an interment was to take place. The funeral service was held, but the Rev. Mr. Hoffman refused to give the body the usual Catholic rituals. He proposed to place the body in the church cellars pending the decision of the archbishop, and the body lay in the church several hours until the parents felt so indig- nant that they bore itaway tothe cemetery and buried it themselves.

——

ENOCH ARDEN

At Masonic Temple

ON THURSDAY.

Have you seen the Latest Edit:oa of ae ie Tennyson’s Works ?

If not, come to our BOOKSTORE and select a beautifully bound volume of the 1893 Edition ata SPECIAL DISCOUNT UN®LL THURSDAY EVENING.

Better cal} early and have a choice of Bindings.

¥ © GEO. CARTER & CO.,

il Bi oksellera,

nayé | 187 Queen Square.

tet

don’t” know anything about |

“ wool,”:; nor have-qwe: ‘Any little “yarns” for the public to listen to;. but when -you want a big dollar’s worth of

FURNITURE-try. 0 &

Mark Wright & UO! iss

- Charlottetown, Oct, 31, 1893 —tp fri

i ‘4 a , q To LET, awa fois Paru,” on the Saint

Peter’s Road, one and a half,

=:

mileg {ray Charlottetown, containing teach he

land with buildings thereon, will be let to

a responsible party for 4 term of years, as

may be agreed upon. Rent moderate. Apply at. office of Trustees Connolly

Estate, Queen Street. > nov4—dy eod wy tf

|

ie

AdmiaaopendS VTicket® 35 cents.

DrugeBtore

a

z

iOCH ARDEN

AND A NUMBER OF

Humorous Selections

i ——BY——

MAY KELLEY

The Talented Elocutionist,

AT “THE MASONIC TEMPLE,

soperiensill ) WY niente

Thursday, November 9th.

Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will be in at- tendance with choice selections. cents. Rexerved Seat For sale at. Rankin’s “and Dodd’s Medical Hall. nov6—4i

New

The TEA AND FANCY SALE in aid - NOTRE DAME CONVENT will be eld

IN THE LYCEUM,

indepen

Wednesday and Thursday,

Doors open at 2 p.m. Tea on the table from 5 p. m.

at any hour.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

One first-class fare issued from all Sta tions on the P. E’Islaad Railway for the convenience of persons attending the Tea and Fancy Sale.

Certificate of attendance can be obtained at the Lyceum from those in charge. nov2—dy & wy

TO LET.

Q onal of the Brick toms on Upper ueen Street, comtqining pine Jarge rooma, Poseession p middle cf November. Apply at the-ofiige of

A. HORNE & CO.

oct24—tf

We gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to all who have taken advantage 0 our Sale and helped us to attain the end we had in view at the commencement of said We are pleased with the result, and trust that -every person who has taken advantage of our low paices will reiterate their pleasure by recommending their frienda It has been

that we are going out of business. bought and paid promptly cash, therefore getting the benefit of an open market, which goes to enable us t» sell with a minimum profit, always getting the vory lowest prices in the market, thus giving our customers the benefit. we have said that we would advertise by

business and that small profits suit most buyers, and in consequence pays best. be in a position to show at an early date a choice selection of

a

NOVEMBER 7, 1893.

PRESENT.

Ladies and Gentlemen :

RUMORED AROUND

SUCH IS NOT THE CASE.

We have al! ways

Ever since we began business

ralue and the recommendation of those

OUR CHIEF AIMS ARE:

To be always depended upon in everything we say and do.

2nd. To deserve the name of being the Cheapest—that is, to give the best valne

To be courteous to be all, and when trying to sell never to do so to the annoyance of anyone who patronize us.

In looking back, two things are uery apparent, viz., that we have done a very large

We will

Fur Goods, Dress Goods,

Millinery,

Jackets and Capes, Readymade Clothing, Dress Trimmings, Satins and Silks,

Ribbons, etc., etc,

Oysters, Ice Cream, Refreshments, ete., i

TEA & FANCY SALE Delays

|

Sth & 9th NOVEMBER: — ~~

IN FACT A CHOICE NEW STOCK OF

ENGLISH & CANADIAN GOODS.

JAMES PATON & (0.

MARKET SQUARE.

Are

Dangerous !

Then to be Safe, always Insure with

6. Ie. Brow

CHARLOTTETCWN

—— = : ==

WHEN NEXT

buying Soap, ask your Grocer for-Ammonia Soap, For gen

eral houschold work it has no

equal. Ask your grocer for it. October 2, 1893