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THE 4 PHE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 29, 1893

THE GOVERNMENT ON TRIAL.

; nael it n ord rv trial drag . ‘ : ee Bel hea eetelen for Cardigan District. statements, all their opponents liars, agemnenee tes, blackguards and slanderers | Hon. D. Gordon and Archd. J. Macdonald, ind brag that they are sure to win, = may} Bsq., Nominated for Georgetown ak for granted that they have a bad : : | ‘ se, but natu al for the District. - 5S T iKé state ‘ ts wh h thie : e belie , ' Bu . se che attorneys will | NO Government Candidates Prop sed Vv al modera language, point —-—-- wane ater: - Tue Court House at Dundas was packed | forward pe . . vena tgs to the utmost on Monday night, and many eay " u , } stood outside at the windowa, which were ' opened, notwithstanding the cold, so that ‘ vhieh the | #8 many as possible should hear the can- a ‘ didates for Cardigan and Georgetown (xX- Hon. | .' ~ | pressing their views. Among those pre- I f Prince Eb | sent we noticed Hon. D. Gordon, Archd J | | ' lidates are | Maedonald and Ma!. MeDonald, Goorge- be ha right and | town; John McLean, M. P., Fredik. Mor- " row, Archd. Currte, Phos. Kickham, Jas * *" | Hughes, Souris; Dr. Robertson, H. HH. | ward- | Peer, Daniel McDonald Ne ntagne; das. E, } i Macdonald, J J. Campbell, a G. Serim- f . } veour, J. Sigsworth, M. Casey and others | : m Cardigan Bridge; Cvrus Shaw, New : oT ; P E. Rol ts , Farmington; D Law- } i e" ‘ peop ’ son, St. Peter's; besides a great many : ] f cour f n Dundas, Narrows Creek, Annandale . : } the an! Lot dt ; Mr. John A. Cameron was appointed ! I , cha rman, und Mr € urrie secrevary. The wee cha man opened the meeting in a suitable ~t t} man rand eall ‘ lon Ho n Mr.G@ rdon who ade a short, vet forcible address, show- ,| ing why the Peters government s honld : Mi r ; rfeit the conlidence of the electors. He { via x must have gone | , rred to the gerrymander ef King’s Wi ithat the d the | County, and expressed the satisfac tion he = ecowadinely weak. Such | felt at the success that Mr. Macdonald and et : : : himself had met throughout the canvass i talk, such st 5 angange, Suem'ce Ma MeDon ald, Esq., Georgetown, was prel such al oF pens next called upon, and voecupied the plat- Ferguson and itt EXAMINER were never orm for f perio’ He said that the : i a the Market | present Government, when they came ite ' ——" a z to power were met by a debt of $171,000, i If tl ares ) f the ts yas ’ left by their predecessors, and he aupprov- - ! iged | ex ue of the | ed of the way Peters’ government . Le G ment is, certainty had met the difficulty, Issuing debentures Tits" ita low rate of interest, with prevision badd way ee pes Sam for a sinking fund, so that both interest THE DEBENTURE | MATTER. und principal should be paid at the en | of —_— a tert of years Was the best means for Tee matter which most deep!s excited sage for a ce _ ry that kind hae | leet evening was that of | then showed that the sovernment ha Mr. H. H. Davies tax, evening a a a tried to curtail expen<es by amalgamating an alleged discrepancy of $806.99 in the both branches of the Levislature by which | statements of the Government and the some $5000 a year would be saved Committee of Public Accounts respecting | Referring to the gerrymander, he sa‘d_ it e hentures Mr. L. H. Davies | Was not fair that 200 electors in George- a ane \ town should have the same privilege of imagined a chara the iwainst Messrs electing two r presentatives as 900 or Peters and Kickham, and was grandly | 1909 in country districts. He contended ndienant and righteously abueive. Ic ix | that the Dominion officials should be dis- jless to say that such ridienious franchised as it was the law in the other : : ; te If } . +} provinces He endorsed all the mea <ures eharge nas ech Mau At there te oe passed by the present Government, » the charge the matter can casily be expecially the reduction of the Legislature.

: Mavice did wt: » did

t M

pain it. The Ger nts showing

expla ned B

ernment certain!

submit stateme that the als

count from the debentures amounted to

6,310.06, and the expen liture In connec

tion with the issue and eale of tle

atel , ' } debentures to $252.15, making a total of - mee 5 Accounts did, as certainly

cost of

&6,568 omimittee of Pul state in their report that “ the pr.nting,

discounting and negotiating” the deben-

tures wa? $7,574.24 There iv, evidently, here, a difference of $806.09 Mr. Peter- stated in the House that no brokerage was pra j M, Davies st: ted last night tha the Premier “didn’t pay one dollar of cn iiss it \ broker o1 ' one e's Then, wh has the money gone ? Mr. Davies did not explain Bat | vaxel wrathy because son onvmeus

writer had insinuated tha t we i the po kets of the 1 evotiators. There wa- no suggestion of theft n the contrarv, ee sree sted that tl neg ite had paid then f what they did, as i w uviv entitled t | wugh at this ‘ € Ph yatter 1s

; rbo which ) explanat.on ! manded | vot eufficient for Mr. L. H Da ato charve anh vu 1 ter and and to de are that h i f sent ft ti I fentiary if oh vere

a i AC

HOW MUCH _b10 HE RECEIVE?

m that Mr L : paid $30 or $40 per day as McPhee-Shaw

For Hi. Davies

aeeietant «

ee ng the opinu

cae in the Tue Examwixer was fast aidy s€ | te M: Davies not t& ” lhe

giousiv.” Mr. Dav

perpiry case,

ies did

mot say

really did receive f.om the

iccessful service ; ferred that we had

rated him at a higher figure than he ougiit

t» be rated. If Mr. Davies | a cheaper wrer t s"ipp 1, we reg the ssion of our p-nion But anvwone

“t iat Tu EXAMINER is not, a Mr DD charged, ultv of ** a delibente ‘ n this r ard Of course we camot

ww much Mr. Da ies actually

whether $25 per day or $35, OF

savy evu tly hie

received,

st and we lid pot pretend to do®o, tl eh vated it at S30 wv S40 It | frat to expect that Mr Davies ¢ill sav how much he received. pir. | Pet “went to the country” at this | joneture, rather than a month or so laier, in order that all his financial transactiens

bee kept in the dark sill lherefore Mr. Davies vill

nis year may

after the election

be it about his court fees bat the peopl i those Wao sp sk fur them, sre on that account justified in forming their

rom such data as are availabl

opinions i - —— Eo AN EXPLANATION.

Tue omission from THe Examwixer of

the

is easily explained, The news was placed

Winnipey «loctwn

news respecting

in Our printers hands on the morning of

the day on which it

Guardian and Patriot jut in the pre*

incident to an election cag" , without the know ledge editor, that day¥ Having been published to the cits hy the two dailies named, the news woul next day’s iseue; and Tae Weextiy Ex the It is not

of matter paign here, it wa of the crowded out of

I--tie

have beew eta.e for a we held it That “

goes without saying

ewe tus Om issjore the halét of Tue Examixen to pass by any news ?# | juterest It will be that th? t going on here ia of much mors the

Davies

AMINER, regret

admitted great eontes than

But Mr. attention away from the

vigorously sad-

importance to our people bve-

election in Winnipeg had to uy

the

to divert

charges made avainst eters Administration, and ao he Tue

citizens and evaded

vertized EXAMINER'S

the

lapse to the dixfraunchisement of officials, the gerrvmander, the mortgage vote, and other matters involved in issue before the people. iecinieciiiasa ia

A elub of anarchists has Leen unearthed | in Barcelona, while in France the activity

he police is great

o1tih

appeared in ve |

the |

GREAT MEETING AT DUNDAS.

James £. Macdonald and Cyrus Shaw, Esqs., Unanimously Nominated

There was too much expense for legisla- i tion and the reluction should be carr.ed further Farining was the natural in dustry of this Province. and although farmers’ interests had been neslected in the past, if elected he would not sacrifice their interests, but would do the be-t he

could to serve them Reciprocity would

only be obtained from a Liberal Govern- ment

James E. Macdonald, E-q., the next

} speaker, said that he considered the

tinancial question was the mo-t important

one at the present time. The public accounts show that we have an expend:- ture of about $285,000 a year, with a probable income of not more than §201,- 000. The Land Office, which yielded over $70,000 in L891, only collected $43,- 000 in 1892, end = this year the receipts wilj be litthe over $20,000. There will be a probable deticit this year of $100,000,

and that with the indebtedness up to the

end of 1892 will amount $300,009 that must be paid by the people of this Pre- vince, low this money was to bn paid Was the great question for the pcopl Every candidate should be prepared to } supplement the revenue, so that the ex- penditure should be met without deficits.

Phis only cau be accomplished by enrtai!- itty all UNnNCCESs: ary t <V-tem of taxation Hon Thom us Kik kaam followed, member of the Peters Government, it Was expect d that he would be prepared to defend and justify the acts of the al-

xpenses and by a fair

and as he Isa

ministration He said the present Gov- ernment had many diflicu!ties to contend with on assuming the reins of power. | The chief diffie als was the large debt left

, and he commended the able management of Pro mier Peters. It they had im posed taxation, people would naturally and properly ob- ject to it, and they had borrowed to pay off the liabilities of the

and obtained it at less expense than of the other provinces He claimed sup- port because he was a farmer, as anything

by their pe edecessors tinancial

tnat would be a disadvantage to othe: farmers would be an injury to him. He referred to the late Government collecting | taxes for three years although they prom- | ised to repeal the aasessment act. He showed that the late Government had de- ficits, notwithstanding they had secured many windfalls from Uttawa. They had

also drawn $200,000 f-om capital and had paid $32,000 between 1583 and 1889 for | interest, without providing any sinking fund. The Crown Land Office had been badly managed by the late Government, | and they had to callin two gentlemen to

} an lit the books, to find eut who had | robbed it of $3000, and this cost $5000. Many of. the accounts in that office had been allowed to run out of date, although in some cases precepts had been issued, and heavy expenses incurred, which the

farmers had to pay. The present Government had offered a

their land, and the farmers got the benefit

DAILY EXAMIN

| necessity at

ER :

that time to the Bill, Be- | sides, the Government had shown the greatest incapacity in disposing of the de- | be ntures, showing the desirability of the investment, and had taken no means, advertisements in the papers, to attract the attention of capitalists. Those debentures were sold at 96 or 4 per cent. below par, whilst debentures of the Water Works Commissioners of the City of Charlotte- town, bearing the same rate of interest. had been sold at the same time at par. By the public accounts $6,310 had been lost as discount on the sale of the $158,000 of debentures that had been disposed of up to the e nd of 1892, and as the leader ot the Government had refused to say whe received the interest on the «e sbentures, and

the } money |

Provinee |

sume

| liberal discount to the people who paid for |

it was highly probable that Peters i} Peters had pocketed the discount

they said to he eee and Mr. Kiekhan

then:

selves, as were very

wealthy. Mr.

Ganiay, and fren

$46 to Geor fol llowing Mor

getowh on

| thence to Halifax on the

day morning, and while they handed M: j Macintosh, the broker, The debentur with one hand, with the other thes leave him the money to pay fe them Zesides the lozs of $6,516 for discount, we tind by the re port of the } wmiblic accounts comunittiee im the

| House Assembly in 1893 that the whol le ex pt nse of negotiating the 'e7.374. By a return brought down it was shown that the printing | and advertising cost $258.15, so that there is the sum of $806.09 unaccounted for Kickham should tell the meeting become of that money. It he

3

session,

} i “Mr what has | has it in his pocket, the table of this Court House, or if not, let him tell what became of it, -befere a‘k- ing the peo} ple of Cardigan District o vote for him.’ Mr. Kickham finds fault with the cost of consolidating the statutes, but it should not be forgotten that Mr. Yeo, the former leader of his party, had repeat- edly demanded that this work should be done, and the Commissioners had worked for over three years in performing the onerous task imposed on them. The con- solidating of the statutes wc u'd save law ex- ; for during the thirty were revised by Palmer many beea made;

penses to the people, | years since the statutes W. H. Pope and Edward changes and amendments hal and it was almost impossible to tell how the law was without consulting and that is ueually very costly work. Mr. Shaw then took up the statement mide by the Government candidates that j the Provinee was $171,000 in debt on the | 24th April 1891 when the Peters adyinis- tration took charge He showed how Chalmers and Davison’s report did not show an indeoteduess of more than 102,900; but besides, he put the figures in the publ.e ac- count’s report Lefore the meeting, showing that the debt on the 3lst Dee 1891 wa< ouly

} imawvyers,

$154,009, although the deficit for that vear was over $350,000, “How then. -aid Mr. Shaw, * could there have been a

”

debt of 3171,000 on the 24th of Apr il Leel”

when the government caine in they said they were going to make revenue and ex

penditure meet, and they passed a b.ll to give discounts in the Land Office. The Opposition held that the measure was an unjust one because it gave the man who held back his payments, and gave nothing to the man who had promptly paid for his land.

discounts to

TO BE CONTINUED OR <r + ae

THE LIBERAL RALLY.

Boru sides of politics were repre ented lat the Liberal rally last evening, and the | Market Hall was well filled. Hon. David

Laird presided, and Mr. Fred. J. Nash was

secretary. On the platform were the can-

| didates for the city, Messrs, Rogers and Prowse; Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., Mr. Wil- liam Welsh, M. P., Hon. John Yeo, Hon. Daniel Davies, Drs. Warburton and Me- Leod, A. B. McKenzie, M. L. C., and

Archibald Kennedy, Eq. The cha:rman, in opening the meeting, charged the Opposition with send.ng en- culars through thecountry witch contain: ed statements that were not truc. It was stated in one cof there circulars that the Government were not pressing our chains upon the Domin on, Tey bad attended to the matter however atid tue docutmietits con- | nected therew.th had been lad before the i Hou-e. We had wood claims ayaitist the Dominion, as adioitted

wa- practically

| | went in a special c: * that cost the country | |

debentures was | last |

They had issued no prospe ctus |

let him place it on |

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

| He ill, at 5 pm.

when they gave us $20,000 in IS887, and he thougnt that a good way of making |

balances meet would be by pressing there claims. He claimed thatftue sale of ’rovin- c.al debentures at 96 per cent. was as good as on sale of water debentures at 106}.

Archd. Kennedy, Ex=q., then proposed Be nj. Rogers, E-g., as a candjauate for Legislative Councillor. He a new man and they were going to try him. | There was no doubt when he was put | there he would do his daty.

vr. McLeod seconded the nomination. | Mr. Rogers was well qualitied for the pous- | ition. He was certain that both candidates

was

j returned, | The motion was then put to

| ing, carried, and tendered Mr.

| accepted with thanks. He said he be- | lieved in conducting the affairs of the | country on business prineples, and if elected, would do the best he could to make revenue and expenditure meet. The issuing of debentures by the Govern- ment met with his,approval.

Dr. Warburton proposed L. E. Prowse Esq,, as a candidate for Assemblyman. Mr. Prowse had shown good business abil- ity in the management of his own and ie believed he would display the same ability in the management of public af- fairs, if elected, as he felt contident he would be.

A. B. McKenzie. Esq., seconded the nomination. Mr. a was a man of indomitable pluck and good business abil- ity, and would make a good representa- tive. sympathy with the Peters Administration, and felt sure they would be returned.

The nomination of Mr.

the imecet-

fur the city and the Government would be |

Rogers, who |

affairs, |

He (Mr. Me Kenzic) was in hearty |S

| Prowse was then | | put and carried, and tendered him by the |

. iY . - I» _ ¢ fer ele. | of it, although the Opposition say that chairman. Mr. Prowse thanked the elee- | Was wasting the re-ources of the country, tors for the nominat.on. He would not The Opposition also complain about the | S4Y> like his opponent, that he was eure |

| expenditure on the roads and bridge-; but he thought it better to spend money in this way, than to spend $10,000 for solidating the laws. He thought there | had been more money wasted on jobs by

the late Government than by the )

administration. The | this year was to give

cone

extra expenditure poor people who | bouzbt hay last spring a chance to pay for

tt Ile referred toe some cares where | money had been spent by the late Gov- | ernment, such as the bridge at Morell, |

where no right of way had been secured, and also tothe extra expenditure on St. Peter’s Bay Bridge. No engineer would say that the Morell floating bridge had cost too much, After referring to ‘Dominion politics, the Hon. gentleman took his seat; but gave no information as to how the |} Government expected to supplement the revenue.

Mr. Shaw, greeted with enthusiastic cheering from all part? of the house, He said he had

| heen elected four years ago 4 & supporter | of the McLeod administration, and he was desirous of giving an account of his con- duct a> their representative, and to claim arenewal of the confidence reposed in him. After deseribing the causes that Jed to the defeat of | | the | the first act of the Peters administration was to pass g bill anthorising them to sell $185,000 worth uf dote NP YTBS, He had opposed that measure as if was shown by a return laid on the table of the House vn the the Tih duly, 1a9l, that the pro-

Quis

vince owed the beaks only 57.000 at that |

| tame. Nevertheless the’ Peteys | ment passed the Debenture Act.

govern. If this Province had large tracts of land to open upen up for settlement, or had other in-

Pdustries that required fostering, not so |

much objection could be made to the im- | posing of » permanent debt on the coun. } try; but he contended that there was no

present |

in taking the platform, was |

McLeod Government, he showed that |

|

| of being elected ; he would leave the imag- }in'ng, in that case, to be done by the | other man. He briefly reviewed the finan- | cial policy of the late Government and censured them for their deficits.

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., rullowed. He opened with a fling at Tne Examixer, and then made a characteristic reference to Senator Ferguson, after which he again

| Virginia; and Montrea!

| 22nd Novembe

paid his respects to Tue Examiner. |

Then he took up Mr. Peters |

and told the meeting what j}anable lawver and clever financier he

| was, how his political acts met with his |

(Mr. Davies’) approval, and praised him highly for the manner in which he negoti- ated ‘the sale of debentures. took up 4 circular in reference of debentures, which he said was statements made therein and said the man who wrote it was a liar, ; blackguard. He also den‘el that he | received $30 a day for his services in the

| what sum he did receive, a review of the financial poticy of the late | Government and an enumeration of the | benetits conferred upon the country by Premier Peters and his adtiinistration. | Mr. Welsh, M. P., followed, remarks concerning the meeting at Mount | Herbert, which, he claimed, | in favor of the Governme: “nt candidates, | and spoke j in approval of ihe gerrymander- ing of King’s County,

Hon. John Yeo thought the Peters Government was ent: ‘tled to the support of every wellowisher of the country, and that | the meeting tonight augufed well for the success of the Government candidates in the city.

The meeting closed with cheers for the candidates, Messrs, Rogers and Prowse.

| eumeanene

USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY the great 1 od and Nerve Remedy.

with a few |

was 2 to 1 | On Friday, the 8th December, at.5 p.m.

| On Saturdoy, the th December, at 5 p.m.

| —On Monday,

He then | to the sale | being | circulated in King’s County, denied the

| HOUSE—On W ednesday, the 29th Nov-

| es : | ember, at 5 p.m. Suaw perjury case, but neglected to state |

Then followed |

s

of Charlottetown,

‘ ; | are requesied to meet at the office of Mr. excepting a& few |

| | Tuesday, the 28th, November, at | 5 Dp, m, a scoundre] and a |

The Young Liberals |

Common and Royalty |

James Ht. Good, Vietoria Row, at 7.00 io

night, for the purpose of organizing . Young Men’s Liberal Association. Let there be u lary ge attendance. nov29 | eneparmmmntnonmmnncnaiians silent asiningee amen |

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

District. of County.

-_——

Ist Queen's

The undersigned will meet the eieetcrs of the Ist District of Queen’s County, at the following times and places : Thursday, November 23rd, Clifton at 5 pm F ri day. November 2ith, ut Hope

Hall,

River

Monday, November anville

2ith, at Gr

Hall, at 1 pm.

Monday, November 27th, at Frederic: { on Hall, at G pam. j Tuesday 5 Nove miber ? +t} 3s S} rington

Schoolhouse, at > pm. } Wednesday, November 28th, at Dollar’s Mills, Emvvate Schoolhon:e at | pm. Wednesilav, November 2¢th, at Kelly’s Cross, at 6 pm. Thursday, Novenber Hall, at 5 pm. Friday, Decembe * Ist, at Crapaud Hall, at 5 pm. Monday, December Hall, at 5 p im. Thursday, December River Hall, at 1 pm: Thursday, December sthf&t Aristitown Ha!l, at 6 pm. |

‘he Opposition candidates are invited

30th, at Bonshaw

{th, at Bradalbane

to attend PETER SINCLAIR, A.B. WARBURTON

Ch’town, Nav. 20,1893,

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Third District of King's County

Political Meetings will be held following places and times :—

Dundas,

at the

Court House, on Monday, Noy. 27th, at 6 p.m.

Cardigan Bridge, at 6 p.m.

Montague

at b clot k,

Nov. 28,

on Tuesday,

Bridge, on Thursday, Nov. 30, ye. Th.

To each of w hich the Government can- didates for the Third Eleetora]l District of King’s County are respectfully invited.

Notice of further meetings in this Dis- trict will appear lat r.

JAS. E. MACDONALD, CYRUS SHAW. _Candigpa, doe v. 20,

- a9 —

1893.—her wat

rd

POLITICAL MEETINGS,

First District of King’s.

The Candidates for the First District at King’s County will n.eet the Electors of | the following places — |

Souris—Wednesday, Nov. 29th, at 2]

}- ti. Red Point—Thursday, 30th, at 2 } | Fortune Bridge—Monday, Dee. 4th, 2 p.m. af Bear River North—Tuesday, Dec. 5th, at 2 p.m. Priest Pond—Friday, Dee. Sth, at 2 p.m. West River Hall—Saturday, 9th, at 2 p.m. nov24

» Mn. }

: ye - First District of. (uega's Co.

The node rsigned wi}] meet the Electors of the First District of Qneen’s County at | the following times and places : Clifton

Friday, Dec. 8th, at Hall, at 2 o'clock, r’. ti

Ym. ee Saturday, Dee. 9th. at St. Patrick’s Schoolhouse, Lot 22, at 2 o’clock, y's ™.

The Government candidates are invited

to attend.

WILLIAM CAMPBELL, DONALD B. McLEOD.

nov27

PURE- MILD <SWEET | SMASTIFF | PLUG CUT wa5 nof all that is claimed for it howe else could 50 great 2 business and sale have de- veloped in so (ease short a tinte? Ree ee pure, niild® sweet smoke— 10 wonder it are All live stores keep

Coa, Richmond, | C \ Sana la.

J. B. Pace Tebaceo

=~.

POLITICAL L MEBTINES,

HON. GEORGE FOR FORBES and Mr. H. C. MACDONALD, will meet the electors of the Fourth Electoral District of Queen's | County, as follows :—

PISQUID ROAD—On r, at 5 p.m.

ALBERY PLAINSSCHOOLHOUSE— On Thursday, the 23rd November, at 5 | D. Mm.

UIGG HALL—Ona November, at 5 p. m.

GRAND VIEW SCHOOLHOUSE—O» | Monday, the 27th November, at 5 , ma

CALE

Wednesdat, the |

Friday, the 24th |

PL EASANT VALLEY SCHOOL-

WOOD ISLAND'S EAST HALL—On Thureday, the 30th November, at 5 p.m. BELLE CREEK SCHOOLHCUSE—

On Friday, the 1st December, at 5 p.m. MEL VIL LE SCHOOLHOUSE — On a the 2nd December, at 5 p. m. POWNAL HALL=On Thursday, 7th December, at 5 p. m. é

VERNON RIVER BRIDGE HALI— |

|

the

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL HOUSE—

MONTAGUE WEST SCHOOLUOUSE the Uth December, at 5 | » mn,

ELDON HAEL-On Tuesday, the 12th December, at 5 p. nb.

Messrs MARTIN and McLEAN will meet the electors at the places and times mentioned in the notice of meetings ad- vertised by Messrs, Forbes atid Mac- | donal 1,

“While

| of workmen and fall prevce

ft at French |:

| per iod | ont ot ‘oa

| and three of her

| Friday Evening,

Specran Desparcues To Tue EXAminer.

FOSTER ON PROPOSED TARIF F

Tae United States’ Tariff Will Be a High One.

Orrawa, Noy. 29.

The Minister of Finance has stated that if the proposed United States’ tariff passes in its psesent shape duties will still be higher, taken all around, than the present Canadian tariff. Mr. Foster stated that the Canadian tariff revision would be ready early in the session,

Tae XN. Y. Harald on the Tariff.

York, Noy. 29.

Herald tariff bill: it is impossible to tariff vald be a ceptable to all interest<, the principles on which measure is framed are sound, and in the main have been justly applied.* The Press says: “The bill will exterminate many forms of industry; cripple others; force down wages enlarge Imports beyond lent. In the main the bill justifies the claims that the rone straight on as if the people ol the nation deserve It is distinetly a measure for the be

countries.

wn

says of the

The frame a which w this

committee has wishes ofahe

othe:

Tue Marder af Reid,

Dubin,

the Dynamiter.

Noy. 29.

Tie police have obtaine: d evidence con- necting members with the murder of Reid. The dynamiters doubted Reid’s fide Jity ‘ and asked him to go to America, giving him £7 to leave. He refused, and a quar rel ensued; resulting in Reid’s murder.

A Carpet Mill to Shut Down. Bostox, Noy, 29.

The Roxbury Carpet Company shu t - »wn on Wednesday for an indefinite sthereby throwing 960

The

corporation

destroyed a whole block. The loss is timated at $1,006,000. Mrs chileren perishe lin the

flames,

Lost on n Her Pitst. Trip.

Nov. 29. The new British Sir John

Hawkins, 1728 tons, foundered November

25th, on her first vovage from Plymouth to

Manonople. Crew drowned.

Ghsoon,

steamer,

Boy Drowned : at Sackville.

aa Nov. 29. - Freddie McConnell, 8 years old, while skating on Morris Lake, Sackville, skated into an open plaice and was drowned,

ALUMINIUM! Lightest and Strongest of Metals,

Very handsome, almost indestructible,

never tarnishes. Has only one fault—it is rather expensive. The ladies are invited to call and see

our new Aluminium Goods :—

Jewel Boxes, Trays, Pin Cushions, Na. kin Rings, Art Plaques, «te, ete, ete

Just the thing for Xmas Presents—

novel and useful.

| |

measure !

no attention. | netit of

will |

employes | think it |

} advisable to close the works until tariff | matters are settled A Terrible Fire. Pitrrssvnrc, Pa., Nov. 29. A fire in Shield’s restaurant, 0. Cuty, |

es- |

Hugh Shiekis |

Do you want a Carpet cheap? Well, note our low ‘sented! Fifty CARPET SQUARES at a price that will trade cannot be encroached upon. Why? right. That’s what we are here for. Our Carpets have over the Island.

We are offering Hemp Carpet from 6 cents per yard;

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

-READYMA

CHEAPEST

MBS PATON

winan€, ee, —{x)—— — — — — —

29,

a *

a

P

BOYS BOYS’ SUITS,

BOYS’ PANTS, MEN'S OVERCOATS, thE F ERS

We are not going out of the Clothing > > . . . . i aie before the end of the year, and will offer Clothing at sich last Overcoat und Reefer in stock.

L893.

E CLOT

AND BEST

OVERCOATS AND REEFERS, fro

AT

de

S100

90 cents “6 83°75

$3.75. : $35.00, . St) cents

business, but we want oir Clothing to go out

low prices that will clear the

The Farmers of P. E. Island deserve our thanks for the genuine patronage bestowed

on us since we opened our Fall Stock of Readymade Clothing. Because we have given them the

CARPETS!

CHEAP !

the quantity this year. Why? right price. Call and save money.

CARPETS!

CHEAP !

cents; Jute Deubsels Carpet from 55 cents; Real Brussels

'Five-frame Carpet from ‘5 cents,

|

I'he Newest in Books and Fancy Goods |

at CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,

nov2s8 187 Queen Street.

LOCAL NOTICES. -

Advertisements under this heading charged

for at the rate of ten cents per line.

Full and I Roval ~ electric light ‘lamps (high grade Packered and Beacon.) 60 cents each at Fennell & Chandler’s.

dy 3ins.

Prouieition Meerixc—aA second

hibition meeting will be held in the harmenic Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 5th

nov 22 dy lw.

HOUSE AND LOT BY AUCTION.

I will sell by Auction, on SATURDAY the 2nd day of December, at 12 o’eloek noon, on the premises, Douglas Street. :

Lot of Land, 100x50 feet, south side of Douglas Street,

Phii-

situate on the with Cottage

Pro-

containing six rooms, nearly new, lately | ! t L yi coomsbed by Mr. Webster.

Terms easy. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

M ISS MARY DOULL,

STUDIO, STAMPER BLOCK

nov29

Instructions given in the various braneh es Of Drawing and Painting. nov29—2im eod

MASONIC TEMPLE,

(HARLOTTLTOWN

Dee. 1, "93.

‘BOSTON COMEDY COMPANY,

H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager.

_—

First time here of the Historical Drama

JESSIE BROWN,

Or, The Pelief of Lucknow.

GREY as JESSIE

Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will be in attendance,

MISS BROWN

_Prices <0 snit the times. Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 35 cents.

_ Doors pen at 7.15. Overture at 8 o'clock,

Matinee Saturday Afternoon, Dec 2,

First tine here of Tobin’s Standard Comedy of

THE HONEYMOON

Produced with New and Elegant ( )s- tumes and Dance,

noyl5

‘Try the

It is not only our Low Prices that brings the

we keep.

prices. make J them renee we have alws ays treated our customers hecome a

customers

We have sold double right quality at the

Everything as repre Our Carpet

£0.

word all

household

Tapestry Carpet from 20

Carpet from 75 cents; Best

along;

it is the Quality

Se I RN emnne

James

.

MARKET SQUARE. 7

Paton & Co's Cheap Store,

The Old Story

NO INSURANCE!

6. Iv.

To be safe insure with

CH/RLOT ‘ETOWN.

Try the LONDON HOUSE

Try tte LOS DON HOUSE

For FUR

C0-PARTNERSHIP,

The undersigned have this day entered into partnership as Attorneys and Solici- tors, under the style aad firm of Rattenbury & Tweedy.

OLIVER RATTENBURY, GEORGE TWEEDY. Ch’town, Nov. 21st 1893,

TO LET.

4 ood,

A Cottage on Sidney Street, containing five rooms and good cellar, Possession

given on December Ist.

W. W. WiLLNER.

novid

CAPES

For ASTRAKAN JACKETS.

Try the LONDON HOUSE

For MUFES LONDON HOUSE

and COLLARS.

For FUR CAPS Kor all kinds of FURS.

‘Try the LONDON HOUSE

LONDON HOUSE For Best Goods

Try the

‘HARRIS & STEWART, === = LONDON

Charlottetown, November 9, 1893—m w

Just Received,

A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED

EYE WITNESS CUTLERY,

RAZORS, CARVERS, POCKET A\D TABLE CUTLERY.

Cutlery, Cutlery, Cutlery, ° Cutlery, Cutlery, e— Cutlery.

Christy Bread Knives, English Coal Vases. Kitchen Furnishings, FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Chariottetown, December },

Cutlery Cutlery,