® ~—

HE DAILY EXAMINE

ee

2 oO

es a ee

THE DAILY

~~ DECEMBER 8, 1892.

al eel

Our Streets. —

ATTENTION neea hot be directed to the

| state of our street.

hich have been!

Except in those parts which heve been

i f orse condi- macadatinized, they are in 8 worse ©

tion than they were in the year in which | .

they were opened. | That is to say, all the movey which has

; ' beea expended upon ther tn the years that |

pas 4 es ment of the stablishment of the r as exce r 16 11Z.D h 8 e are t pt fo th 5 ma adan 1Z ig a nouncer

been sunk.

This includes a large part of the $7,400 expended during the current year.

Next spring 4 good many thousands jwill have to be laid oat’ before the streefs!can) be in anything like good, passable order.

If the money be expended m repa@iting the streets, as heretofore, it wi": be merely chrown away, as heretotore.

Why not, then, at once stop the useless, |

thriftless, extravagant methods of the pas*, and begin next spring the consttuc- tion of permanent streets sc3 |

ft may be said that, in ‘the prospect of a sgstem cf sewers, it will be premat {re, then, to begin to lay dowmstone, Bat Gol.

/ arit that, in theeventof sewer- Mir Spaces havé sewers on-each sidé of all our principal streets; 930 that the middie of each of these ‘streets may be macadamized “and yet remain undist arbed when digging for the sewers; .a8 to the nartow streets, their macadamiz sition mpy be postponed antil after the questivn of sewerage is settlerd. ;

Thén it may, perhaps, be. daid that obr City’ Council cannot he trusted to expend economically a Jarge amount upon oer streetsw (hat the councillors know, pothidg | about stédd on Sts Yalué,”” This objecticm | might ‘be “met by. the election of special comunissioners, us in the case of the water | worka—reaponsible and honest, men, ip whom the people have eunfidencé—men possessed of some special knowledge—who would contrel the business and not be undet the suspicion of log-rolling.

A hundred thousand dollars expended next year will go a long way towards per-

EXAMINER. |TE

| P. Caron

ee nD

——_

Meeting of the Cabinet

a

OrTawa, Dec. 5. The political tension of the few days is relieved somewhat by the Official an-

The Cabistet: met, on, Saturday, . At the meeting there were present Sir John ‘Peompson, Hon, Messrs, Bowell, Costigap, 4 Haggart, Daly, Oujmet, Petterson, and A. It is understood that the de- cision wae reached to advise His Excellency to issuethis, pr, damation, bringing; ,.inte force the act -ot 1887 creating a. Department: of Brade, and, making she depart mayts of Customs and, Inland, Revenue, subsidiary ; thereto, The council rose. at D> o'clock, and Bir John, Thetapseoe went down o,.the

the arrigal of »bhe, Toronto train., Apart; from the ; foregoing, nothing defi ae in; regard, to the political situation can je said, Itig not yet known whether the Premier will

day... It.ia rumored that. the appointment | ies Tuesdsy., However, apt hing: Beligste is known. very body. is on the, tiptoe of expectation with regard to the composi tion. of the hew, cabinet... Hon, Mr. . Carl ling’s, friends say that the gentleman, will resign bis seat.in the House of Cammons immediately if he is not taken into the. new cabinet, and they state moreover, that such would mean the loss of.LLoadyn to:the,Con

servative party. :

Not Probable !

—_

Formation ‘of - Protestant Protective Associations ie Keep Catholics Out of Office.

Lonpox, Dec. 5. Conservatives here fear the influence of a new organization that is making its way from Michigan into Ontario. It is called the Protestant Protective Associa- tion, the members of which are bound by a

¥

Union Station to, meet His Excellendy,onj,

wait,upon His Excellency to-day or on, Tues.)

} Angus.

; ving Our streets. At four | Solemn obligation to do all in their power manently oe =” » cent. debentures | *° keep Roman Catholics out of public of- per cent.,—-our Four per com. ifices. In afew weeks’ time nine lodges have repeatedly sold at par and even &t| have been founded in the city of London.

one-eighth ‘premium — the interest charge | with a total membership of 1,700, and any

for this would be $4,000. We have this | year practically thrown away upwards of | $7,000 in the temporary repair of our streets and sideswalks ; and, if we go on as we have been going, at least as much will | be required next year and every year for all time.

Can anything be clearer than that we ought at once to adopt measures for the PERMANENT repair of our streets /

There can be no doubt that our Legisla- ture would be glad to pass an act authoriz- ing the issuing of debentures to an amount estimated as ecufficient for the permanent improvement of our streets, with provision for a sinking fund, and if believed to be necessary, for the election of special com- missioners.

We commend this plan to the attention of rate-payers; and that steps to carry it out this year may be taken.

This plan will not involve additional taxa- tion. It will, indeed, lighten the tax bur- den, for shall save a large part of the amounts heretofore annually thrown away; and it will give us good streets.

trust

Court of Chancery.

Tue case of Donald Farquharson vs. William David McKay and others, which occupied the court a fortnight on the hear- ing, was concluded this morning, when His Honor Vice-Chancellor Hensley deliv- ered an exhaustive written judgment, dis- missing the complainant’s bill, with costs to be paid by him to the defendants, except the costs of commission issved to one of the absent defendants.

The judgment was a long one, dealing with the several charges seriatim, the sub- stance of which is as follows: All the charges ef fraud and conspiracy alleged against Wm, A. Weeks were set aside as without any foundation, and that Mr. Weeks acted bona fide throughout the whole transaction, That the agreement or resolution entered into at the final meeting of shareholders, whereby the sharehold- ers reed to aecll the assets of the Conipany ‘to William D. McKay, on thg terns set out in the agreement was bona oa mfp the directors were con- cerned, and that the resolution of

that meetin was binding on all the shareholdérs, and that the sub- sequent conduct of the defendants, Heartz and McKay, to realize the funds to pay the sharebolders was a fair and honest effort to assist McKay in the purchase of the shares.

That the atatement of the assets of the directors submiitted at the meeting of the shareholders after tha fire was a correct and honest valuation and representation of the affairs of the company. ;

The learned judge, im concluding, re- marked that no cise before him during the past 2% years gavé him as much anxiety and care, both at the hearing and in the arrival of a conclusion, as all the parties interested both as complainants and defendants were men personally knowa to him, of honorable business character, and of high position in social life.

~_- More Horses. ye eo og on the thum saan c . ht he St. John

7 it a itok he lot were

three finely-matched pairs, which were much admired, a

T4 - xX the ‘Diambad: Doulotone andes

stores in one, and under one poof.

MeKie left this nd with a

oods at

r—two

——

man coming out as a supporter of Sir John Thompson will, they say, not have the ghost of a chance. However, the fact that Mr. Carling was not present at the council meeting on Saturday must be taken as an indication that he is out for good. The situation is a most interesting one, and final developments are anxiously waited for. abies Statement Contradicted. MonrreaL, Dec. 5.

Joseph Tasse, in La Minerve, places Mr. Costigan as Minister of Agriculture, and Angers as Minister of Militia.

Col. Tisdale, M. P., arrived, and it ap- pears the announcement of his acceptance of a position in the new ministry was premature, In fact, Dr. Montague, of Haldimand, is said to be the man,

A Challenge.

Orrawa, Dee, 5. Col. Tisdale challenges any Annexstion- ist to contest the riding of South Norfolk. The doughty Colonel says he'll resign and oppose any Continental Union mman_ that dares stand against him.

Against Immigration.

New York, Dec. 5. Senator Chandler, chairman of the Senate immigration committee, believes that Con- gress will pass a bill this winter shutting off immigration for a year.

The French Crisis. Paris, Dec. 5.

Mr. Perier has abandoned his attempt to form a new cabinet.

General Telegraphic News. Lonpon, Dec. 2,—The appointment of Gen. Sir George Stewart White as Uom- mander-in-Chief of the forces in India was secured by the Marquis of Ripon, Secre- tary of State for the Colonies and the In- dian Government, against the wish of the Duke of Cambridge's set, who made a des- perate fight to obtain the appointment of an officer in the home service. The Duke of Cambridge is Commander-in-Chief of Her Majesty's forces. Gen. White, who succeeds Gen. Lord Roberts, has the repu- tation of being the ableat officer in the In- dian army.

Denver, Col., Dec. 2.—A Newcastle special says: Yesterday,a store weighing probably ten tons, fell from the sky, strik- ing the earth a mile northeast of this town. There were no witnesses, as far as known to the meteor’s fall but the fact that it sunk deep into the earth and was in a heated condition leaves no doubt as to where it came from and great excitement exists. The stone is of a color entirely foreign to the locality being slate colored, and people are convinced it dropped from the much talked of comet.

Kansas Crtry, Dee. 2.—T. Eghert Wheeler, of No. 278 South Eighteenth Street, Amourdale, knelt at his bedside and prayed that he might die. He then retired and was dead in four hours. Wheeler was a prosperous coal merchant. We was 26 years old, in robust health and weighed 230 pounds. Three weeks ago his little daughter died, He brooled very much over this loss, but on Saturday seemed more cheerful. Before he retired at ten o'clock on Saturday night he read a chapterfrom the bible, kneeling by his bed, and prayed fervently to be with his daughter. At two o'clock Mra. Whee'er was awakened by hearing her husband groaning, and ran to her brother’s room for help. When they returned Wheeler was lying face downward with his feet protrud-

sonic Temgple, a

Hand conti for n

i Charlottetown, It will be held in the new Temple, which is being beautifully decor- ated and fitted-up for the occasion:-- The handsome bceoths which arrived from Hali- eg ,Ratucday. pre maw aboys tived: up, t 5 ie lig 4 put in, the walls have 2 ated | spruces, ferns and buoting, and everything that it shake b Te to do to add to the beauty

of tie é is Tobifg ‘ajeriied to. Whéu She eit are fhe with the useful as well

ill lpakdiké fairfSand.oh@ acsdions In addition to the -well-stocked fancy, efreshment and ‘other tables,’ there will be any attractions “that edandr® fail to be ppreciaced. Little” Miss ‘Cleyélaud’ and ‘ellie Grant will be there, and there will Paleo be a seeress from the East, as, well as he eighth wonder of the world——tke only oman who could keap; @ secret--Abe: only dy that wasever admitted a member of the Masonic fraternity/! "Phere will also be usic by theo Girizens>Band)’'? °'* >| On the first night' oysters wit! be served, land on the second ‘hight bowitlan; and the ‘bazaar wil] be Brought! {0 # close on the idvening of fhe fourth day with a dance, The different, bovthe and tables. wall be ‘presided over by the following ladies :

"| Venetisn Boot Mrs B'Régers!’Mts W 3 Huggan, Mita Robert D Cetin, Miva W, F arter. ee a. cr | Apron Tablé—Mre Ll. M “Poole, Mra .W ow Stanley, Mea’ Johv Collings, Mas W Anderson, Mrd A Down, Miss Caixns, and

others. ‘ to deville; Refreshment Table—Mrs Unsworth, Mra C

V McGregor, Mrs’ W: D-McKay;) Mie’ H* J

‘Worth, Mrs E Chandler, Mra L:- Prowse,

| Tea Table—Dire George Wilsdn, Mrs AN

Large, Mrs Wi Hl Batty Mis JA!Lawson. Flower and Frnit Booth— Mise Wiunie Mc.

Gregor, Miss Alice Sutherland and the Misses

Children’s Fancy Table — Miss Mamie Logan, Miss Lillie McGregor, Miss Jean Small.

Gypsey Tent— Miss Maud Allen.

Ice Cream—-Mr W F Carter.

The committee of ladies who have been working hard to make this Bazaar THE event of the season are to be congratulated Among those who have taken a leading part in the work we may be permitted to mention Mrs J J Davies, Mrs Benj Rogers and Mre L M Poole.

>

Personal.

Edward Farrer is working for the New York Tribune.

The Master of the Rolls is expscted home from Boston this evening.

Mr. W. W. Beer, of the fiim of Beer Bros, has returned from-his trip to New \ ork.

Rev. Principal Grant says Sir John Thomp- son will be tested in the Manitoba question by the people more than on any other.

London Truth says that the betrothal of Prince George of Wales to Princess Mary ot Teck wi!l be efficially announced after the anniversary of the death of the Duke of Clarence.

The London Chronicle announces that a formal reconciliation has been ‘effected e's fected between (Ciladstone and Labouchere. Mr. Gladstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Laboue chere on the 30ch ult, and took tea with them

Mrs. A. A. Anderson could hardly have put her money to better use than to bestow, as she has done, $350,000 on Rooseve!t Hospital fora new medical pavilion to be erected to the memory of her father and mother. Inci dentally, Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons will share in the gift, since its students will have the clinic privileges of the new pavilion. Mrs. Anderson’s mupiticent donation will go to relieve human distress and promote the advancement of science—two of the noblest objects to which wealth can be devoted.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Belenda est Carthago.

Sir,—The stand taken by Councillor Hughes is all the more praiseworthy when the alleged threat of the Medical Associa- tion to establish a co-operative store is taken into consideration. He cannot be very anxious about prescriptions and cer- tificates, or he would have bowed to the

been artistically decorated with | &

wet ine nile oe a NEW -MASONG-TEMPES, and the room is lighted up with the electric | ’

nd other lights, thew#terior ofthe Temple};

~~

SOE PT

F< ) Preah Cas oN

| _Cmantorterown,’ Commencing Tuesday, 6th Dec.

Tu d

?

And e ~ Ae ges HIS prom All articles will b mported- frem- anderera’ _E over WOO. “RE. 6 : OF ~ the rica. (A i, pst: ®

| Arr igh the P. E. fnew Ra ee ets on juesen, Wednesday a neue ee ay, vod te petu £9 a Fs atone Arst-clagg,, Paces, Hiern of (those, tickets will “be. Feaauted tc. present m at the Bazaar for the purpose AVibg same cer- tifted’ by the Se | tgiagee Batid-w ill -be-in ‘attendance each evening. | Tew snd Refreshment Tables will be pre- vided, Doors open at 2 p. m. each day. Admission, 15 cents.

H. W. ANDERSON, Chairman Com.

nov29 —eod Annual Meeting.

HE Annual Meeting of the Young Men's Christian Associauon will be held in the Association Lecture Room on the evening of MONDAY, December 12th, 1892, at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for gencral business. <A full attendance of mem- bers is requested.

E. R. BROW, Secy.

F. S. MOORE, President Y. M. C. A. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1892—eod tl dte

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

———AND-—--—

Provincial Exhibition Association.

HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING‘“Of the

Sharehelders of this Association will held

in McLeod’s Hal], Queen S:reet, Charlottetown,

on TUESDAY KVENING, the 2\th of December,

instant, at 8 o’ciock, for the transaction of gener- al business

A full attendance is requested,

The Transfer Books of the Association will be clos'd from this date until the day after the General Meeting.

By order of the Directors. A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Charlottetown, Dec, 3, 1892—pat guar d&w

Annals of P. E. Island.

A NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOK by Rev F. E. J. Lioyd, soon to be issued, containing a lot of interesting information rot hitherto pnb- lished. Intending subscribers would oblige the author by kindly sending their names by mail, Cost will not « xceed $1 per copy. Address P. OQ. Box 391, Charlottetown.

dec3—dy 2..w & wky 2w

Attractive Auction

—COMMENCING——

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5.n,

AT THREE OCLOCK,

And Continuing every Afternoon and Evening till closed, at our Rooms.

HE ENTIRE STOCK of elegant and plain Crockeryware and Lamps now owned by Messrs. Connolly Bros, who are going out of L.'s line of business i h’s stock comprises over 87,0 worth of Plain and Fancy Goods, and will be sold without any

decree of the legally authorized Medici! Association. But it may be tht ths doctors have abandoned the ground ‘xk : by them. If they have not done s0 tiers is but one course left, and that is for 1! public to agitate for the repeal «{ the ct noxious medical law. It is certainly »~ ‘1 accordance with the principles of rit: freedom, that any man or body of meu should be accorded the right to dictate to others as to where, how, or from whom medicine may be purchased, or from whom relief in illness may be obtained. OBSERVER.

Local Notices

Keep your horses warm by buying a horse rug of our own make. [he only reliable rug = the market selling low.—McKay Woolen

0.

Great bargains in tweed panta made to order. Regular price $3.25, now for $2.50. Fifteen different patterns to select from.— John McLeod & Co. d5 lw cod

— ——__—__—_— — DIED.

At Fairview West River, on the 5th Decem- ber, Mary Currie, relict of the late James Mc Neill, aged 80 years.

“THE CHARLOTTETOWN Mutual Fire Insurane3 Co.

r prepared to take Risks on Property in

the City at very low rates. The people of Charlottetown can save a large amount of money by patronizing the MUTUAL IN- SURANCE CO. A number of our leading citizens are connected with it, and the security is ample. Full particulars can be vbtained by spplying to

B. BALDERSTON, Secretary.

Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1892—3m 2aw NOTIC BH.

ARTIES holding tickets or books for the Stal- lion “ Parnel)” will please return them to

the owner before the 30th of this month, on which day he will be dispesed of at the owner's

Water Go ts, A choiga ovawivty to choose argo Cua ieee cash'at the Bcotch Clothing House. '

¥Vive'frame Brussels Carpet, only 90c; five-frame Brussels Carpet, only 90c, at the Scotch Carpet House—JAS. PATON & CO

ing over the side of the bed. He was stone dead.

reserve till the entire lot is cleared out. he most valuable Sets ever sold in the Pro-

- re chance for Country Merchanta. aca | Seeeenayate Room for Ladies, and tit prov ¢ . Miaka fie.nt Diane: and Tea Sets and Lamps in ut reserve. s i" ee notes will be taken for amounts imVe § Tne Lurgest and Best Stock ever offared here. Positive sae Special Saleson TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. bk. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers

sedis,

MAIL CONTRACTS.

TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Wa until noon on FRIDAY, 16th December next, 1*92, for the con- veyance of Her Majesty's Mails oa proposed con- tracts for four years from the Ist January, 1893, over each of the following routes, viz. :— Charlottetown and Railway Station. Charlottetown and Street Letter Boxes.

nov30—d&w t! sie cenit

Printed notices, containing full information as to conditions of ppepanes contracts, may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Office at which the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the aubscriber.

F. pe 8T. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Lnspector,

Post Office Inspector's Office, Charlotteto > P, E. L, 29h November, 1992—‘i dy & wy —

TO_LET—The Dwelling House on Hillsborough Street, adjoining the resisence of Mr, Lemuel Poole, and containing se Ven rooms, ne Wily pupered and tinished throughout, Immediate possession. —GEeORGE ALLEY. dec5

ee Gentleman's Cashmere Waterproof Coat, between Charlottetown and Ten Mile pane Coorwstown Read. — will be re- Ww y leaving the same at James Pat

Co’s., Svotch Clothing House, =e

OST OR MISLAID, some weeks since, by James Grooms, a Gothic pointed top eighi. day cloox, Finder wil! be rewarded by leaving

itat KE. W, TaYLor’s, Watchmaker. tf- nov

R SALE Young German Canaries—al!

good —solling at half price. Apply to Mars. H. D. WapMAN, Bayfleld cee Bde

UND—At Orwell Cove, a sum of money The owner can get it by proving property

place cf business. P. P, GILLIS. dec5—-eod tl 30th

and paying for this advertlsement.—v), D. Mc-

P Tue B wis Panay -

The merchant« advertise their goods, , og As ing, hardavare, books or foods, 4 nd trade receive comp2red with merit:

sala need

Success lies in ability Ya Ko ee! jobs; ~~ ha‘e’er they be,— : o make a thing or to repair it.

ernoon eiisaird dot |

OH “OUAGdI

© gaisah‘i dol baodilie

. tq Asai -D

tt a

“If, then, the secret I bestow , Ue! Qtiengh nel<iiseds' many knew) Why compliments ar ’ Greet not any words it , jor. ceusure mein Ian | As egotistical we in 36x -, A general. génigs mature made

me.

WALTER, ,P.. DOULLe 9: Second Door from Johnson's Corner, Kept Street. Charlottetown, November 30,; 1892 —dy law J 85 OVO YR OOBMV

x c ; 2 | LF Lr “Ee a ¥

General Insurance Agent,

FIRE : BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO, COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND, LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, SCOITISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Lowest Prices. Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

November 4, 1892.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.,

QUEFEBN STREET.

7 Corsets!

at. LOWEST PRICES

for

Women

AND

Children

uldren. We always have on hand a complete line of

WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S CORSETS and

WAISTS in the above and in all the best makes, AT VERY LOWEST PRICES.

FINE FURS AT WEEKS’, THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

ASTRAKAN JACKETS.

THE BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE.

FUR MUFFS.

THE BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE.

FUR COLLARS.

THE BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE. MEN’S FUR CAPS, MEN’S FUR COATS. SLEIGH ROBES! SLEIGH ROBES!

- * ABOUT TWO CASES VERY CH tAP.

With the quality of our Furs our customers are well please?. If you want to be perfeetly suited go te WEEKS & CO. Special prices fur opecel orders in Furs.

W.A WEEKS & 60., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

QUEEN STREET, NEXT TO BEE? & GOFP'S. Charlottetown, November 29, 1892—eod & wky

THE BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE

Se : -

J.H. EGul,

The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker,

ESIRES TO ANNOUNCE that he is now beater than ever prepared tu supp! the public with FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM WORK.

_ Having recently placed in the latest improved Machines and Lasts, including the Picadilly Last, alse a good supply of excellent Stock, suchas No. 1 French Calf, French Kip, French Oil Goat, French Kid, American D ingola, German Siell, Cordovan, Eng- lish Oak and Spanish Sole Leather, and having the bast workmen in the Province, you can rely on getting a first-class Boot or Shoe in any style or quality, for either Misses’, Boys’, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's wear, at the most reasonable prices.

Orders filled promptly. Repairing of all kinds neatly done.

We keep a line of our own HAND MADE BOOTS constantly on hand. your Boots at the old stand and have dry feet.

Buy

J. H. BELL.

Charlottetown, October 31, 1892 -1m m wf

Lrop, Orwe}! Cove. nov23

j customers the daintiest and prettiest articles

ee F? » a

WEST!

9°93 PROM SOUTH!

pe”

Cases and Cases of Goods have heen received by us.

The

Ba

HE SKILL AND CULTURE of Cana-

dians and Americans, together with the ingenuity and cheap labor of the Eaat- ern world have combined to produce for

in Silver and Goid.

Jewels from all quarters cf the globe have been brought and set in RINGS or BROOCHES or PINS.

The diamond cutter, the jeweler, *he designer and engraver, the enameller, the gilder, have all added their quota of work to our BEAUTIFUL GOODS.

Ebony and other rich woods from the South have been turned, polished snd mounted in Silver and Gold for WALK- ING CANES, ~

The Austrian Glass Blower

has sent us some exqu'site gems in their line in Crimson and Blue or Gold end Crysta!, richly decorated. There are!ting little Bonbon Bexes and Toilet Bottha, Trinket Boxes, Watch Stands, Bowls, Jogs and Vases, etc.

eee

From Holland

we have d: zens of pret'y Bi que Figures, From other ccuntries Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb Sets in Metal Trays, Jewel Cases, ‘ Ye Ancient Brass Candlesticks,” Inkstands, Pen Trays, etc., etc.

PURE Si! VER

from the mines has been worked up into Souvenir Spoors, Pencils, Studa and Brocches, cr it bas been drawn over or plated on the numerous b usehoid wares dear to all who like tas’e and bean'y in their h »mes,

ONYX AND MARBLE

from the mountains have been made into Cases for Clocks or comb ned with Brass into hands«me Candelabra.

The Large Watch Factories

hive sent us their Iatest produc iors, #0 that those who require only a moderate priced Watch, or those who wish for some- thing which has been beautifully designed especial'y for the Gift season, may be equally suited,

OUR STOCK

Largest & Most Complete

WE HAVE EVER SHOWN.

BW. LATLON,

Cameron Block.

Charl itetown, Dec. 5. 1892-2aW & wy

8.00 ® NOLVd SAWVF— sO 30d1%D Yoosg oY) 3H 632090 QE 4JUO “4Od1°D sjossnig” omMss-oAy + 99N900 OG AJUO 4oduvQ sjossmagy QUTBIJ-9A1T