iS

2

—

j prcrMREE ines, + \ . , Ly i . m., BK r i Q m Gi we 2 rast Q s : n ne N., S High . water b t s Sa > I 2 3| x 2 43) ‘ 2 | ; : : 6 r we 7 36|%

Wii oi a 10 oi 1 ll 46 tai atr nse | 6; 5 18 2 se 3 63 | é Ss © ’ 6 12] as ' 7 ry a Ve < oa re 2 9 4) 2 E ’ 7 35 is 10 3l 2 14 Li ’ a 7 / , 27 : Lt 46 | 38 t > i morn re - lt j 0 Zi wi S i7 0 54 iy $ 4 is | 28 , *? . j HH Ail ML - | Tue Lea DaiLy Newseraren y P. EB latanp, | @ issaed mm, from the office of the EXAMINE Pr ting Company, tn the Laadon Tlouse But ig, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION N ADVANCE) ose YEAR $4.00 Sx Morr? 20 Tunes MonTHs - LW Ose Monts 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the |

ae OeeoF ADVERTISING RATES

Por sma iverlsements whieh are ordered for oul “two weeks the charge is gents pe 1 for the first tnsertion, and 0 sents for eact t ation. Rate cards are farnished on application at the office. Special goutract prices at a reduced i<te are quoted for advertisements four inches in size or lerger, which are to run for three months or larg longer.

No special o inserted unless paid for shine ra fl) cents per line, and ander ne dreumstances such paid notices appear jp the loc»

area its made on all advertise- Meals ame iw Chureh Fairs, Bazaars, Pienits, etc. No notices will be inserted with tbe «am al regular rate of id cents per live is paid

That Tar Examrser is considered by our Merchants a fa turers to be the lead- iar ccowspap'r . EY Island, and conse- queatiy the most able advertising mediuin throug ike their announcements pablic, is 4 bandan proved by the ‘act that ia orde’ ,ccormmmodate Our auvertisers we tave n compelled to enlarge tbe paper to ita pr < sire

Tas! ¥ Examrven is for sale by the fol- lowing agents

R H. Maso yt OTice, Chark tte town

J. Met I } R ad,

¢. ? 4 ; "ark Road, %

w.™ »Ga, trafton str

a3 v tad Prince St

D P >

Rs . 4 dtreat 9

Ga Ce XK »,Q hn Street. a

& Gray. N all, P. E. 1. Railwa) and 90 The tra

RiwW Ruston St

RK mand Hillsboro St.

r ta ' ‘} “it

Evan i yf Prince and Richmond St ests

M&T Walsh, I tic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

Dp. Suth i. Souris.

Hou. DP. G lo wrgetows

ph. A. Bran, M ewar

G. M. vla A :

nN M s y Bridge (ses The Weekly Examiner 6 issued every Friday morning from the Ps

Publishers’ ovfi ft is made up of matter

Which has appeared in the Daily editions, and Wa first-class week newspaper—interesting Sad full of the latest news

The subseriy for Tux Werxity Exam. INEM, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one lar per year. Advertising rates on the same evale as given teve for Tue I y Pe XaMIvaer

Xmas is Coming.

good time at our make your selections We have on

Cal} in store and for Christmas

hand a new a large stock of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Silver ware

Articles purchased may he

left for future delivery.

G.H. TAYLOR.

North Site Queen Square. NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &e

red to marke

The « riber " prepa Sar : indary and Divist t Lines ns 4 also, Vlechanh« & ap : swings, ians, Speci* Cali : mate ‘

I. P. NICHOLSON,

Land Surveyor, Pownal Street liv & wy

TERMS ; Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Pay ce > ree = a 7 ‘| NEW SERIES Mead, d YLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, W EDN

Sir Rot«

copy to the

TEETH

‘| is * McCLURE'S S

FOX ESOS

Vol IV Begins December, 189! A splendidly illustrated @ great feature of which will be} SEVENTY FIVE PORTRAITS | f Napoleon, showing him from youth t | leath; also portraits of his family and contemporaries, and pictures of famous

battletields; in all nearly

200 PICTURES

Begins November and runs through

The Eight Napoleon Numbers, $1.00. TRUE DETECTIVE

eight numbers,

STORIES | by a from the archives of hel Pinkerion Detective Agency, Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894); the Molly Maguires; Allan Pinkerton’s Life; Stories of Capture of Train Robbers, For- gers, Bank Robbers, etc; each com plete

>» 12 in all.

* peue

SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells, Rudvard Kipling, Conan Doyle, Clark Russell, Robert Barr, Octave Thanet, Bret Harte, Capt. King, Joel Chandler Harris and many .others. }

NOTED CONTSIBUTORS.

Robert Lonis Stevenson, F. Marion Crawford, rt Bal, thibald Forbes,

Prof. Drummon .

A Thomas Hardy.

Send three 2-cent stamps for a sample publishers.

S. 8S. McCLURE, Lrp.,

30 Lafayette Place,

nowl4 New York.

STEAMER GOILA

For West Indies.

This Steamer, noted for safe carrying, “ leave yee os own for the West Indies abont the Ist DECEMBER, and " l carry Horses under deck.

Applications for space must be made at

D

cae town,

FARQUHARSON & SON.

Nov. 14, 1894—eod wy Ti

ai

dID A FOND ADIEU

of

Ch’

that Shabby, Ill-fitting Suit

Yours, and be rh essed in one of our

HOBBY TWEED SUITS,

WHICH IS THE Cheapest and Best in the Market.

CUR OVERCOATS TAKE THE BUN

?; BFST FITS AND LOWEST PRICES,

OUR MOTE; S. A. MeDONALD.

ase FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Murphy’s Old Stand,

REPAIRING and PRESSING promptly attended to. novl2

What’s the time?

If you have a Cough it ia time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP * SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURB

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and «]] LUNG AFFECTIONS,

Gravr’s Syrcp bas been on trial for more thes $0 years and the verdict of the people ie that it is the best remedy knows. 2c. aad We. per bott'e. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paoratrons

MOM TR EAL.

pRSON

PILLS "ake New, Rich Blood!

om Cilla were a wonderial discovery re Sl ibe «0 WL positively cure 4 Soon ii manner of disea« x T..© informetion grome a as tiraes the cost of a box « ite nn on is worth ten _ =

Seid every Sere, or sent 9 five boxes ey DR & 4 ee © eee u~ten, Mase

A. J. Queen Street.

$10 per eet. mPa & O10 per ect. Par ial

Archdeacon Farrar, :

iT BA! NGS

COMFO rs ON

. E. Isiand.

Halifax.

Seston and Mitchell, arvents for Nova Scetie and P

Direct Steam Communication WITH PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. &e.

We beg to call attention that, early in the Spring of 5 regular steam communication will be resumed between

“SIVERPOOL AND (GANADA.

Thanking all our shippers fur their past support. and

189

ing a continuance of same in the future,

We remain, yours faii!:fully

PITCAIRN

ot

BROS.,

South Johr. Street, Liverpool.

For particulars app) y PEAKE BR

to 8. & CO., Charlottetown nov29

patrons and the pubhe regular line of

y announce to his inany to his

te

Desires cenerally that in addition

Custom Work and Handmade Boots ana Shoes,

He now carries a few select lines of

Imported Beets and Shoes,

ALSO RUBBERS AYD OVERSHOES,

-

>

2G

which he will dispose of at very fine prices. Give him a call. Charlottetown, November 15, 1&94-- dy & w ky

New Toy and Faney Goods Store OPENED TO-DAY.

We have opened a New Store cn sas Oe 7 .FTON STREET, next {to the Crown Con- “eks ¢

biggest st

fectionery, with one of the

Toys and Fancy Goods

ever put on the m: arket at the price we are offeriaz them. well know that it is a BANKRUPT STOCK,

ind must be disposed of before Jan. Is#.

We are not here to stay, but we are here todo the business while we do stay. We have a line of PLUSH and LEATHER GOODS t iat were not male to be given away. Remember, vou can eave dollars in buying your Xmas Presents here now.

Call and see for your-elf. S SUPPLY CO.,

X YEA Z Ls GRAFTON STREET.

FLOUR iS GHEAP, Tf 13 CHEAP, siR42 1S CHEAP,

And Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap —~—AT—~

CAUEAP GROCERY STORE,

COENER OF DORCHESTER.

ein

ou may as

ecay INS

McKENNA’S

QUE*N STREET,

Charlottetown, November 29, 1894—dv & wy

a ee ee

a SB me OM

WEEKS & WARREN'S Boots & Shoes.

(x) encouraged in the practice of three-

_—

We are greatly ut requisites for a well-run busi ess :—

ar ve

gr

sets $2.00 and up wards. Painless ¢x traction of teeth. DR.7J, P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

dechanical al Drawing &C

Th undersigned is Ace ie aiaeend to give evening !easons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans aud Specifi- cations for Patents, Copyinz, Blue-print ing and Draughting m general

L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman.

Nov 2i—

sole selling Agents

j;ariotte %, | On fer PRIDAY, ist June, 19%, the trains of x vay will run daily (Sundaye ence vp - we j sO i Trains Inward, fe . ; Read uy M M Leave Arrive PM A M A : , Charlottetown. 6D 9 Ol -Royaity Junciion 608 9 iv 3 No W iitehire 53 5 f . ter RIVGP..+...-62 94 1% “7 aoe . 01 7s ‘1% “ Pomeraid 45 74 on 74 Fre wr 16% %mwi +z : Kensington .oserees 41m 68 6 81 ar LY “f 46 61 PM Summerside AM wT ‘ Lv ar (30 11 05 4% a4 Miseouche 32 wa 2a Weilington aor 0 $17 Port Fill 237 9% 442 Y Lenry 16 &0 508 Ww 4 onan jotd. 1-6 7o ae i & hertaon 1 16 7s 6%} a) 12% GOA PRAM Pm 4% AM PY AM Ff vi 6%) ha oO 9m 58 6&® K ally on 9% 56 *

7% Hee tiord see 6

8m 4 } \r Lv a 15 4

‘ st ttewa t 8m 4105 ’ iui ew te 9m 4 Moret! ue Tar oie 98 Peter’« sim 3 ws ar River 86 6 5 eo . a Ore 8 AM }i { AM Pw ese eer eeeeeeeereoorer® « AM PM AM PM SH 416 Mount Stewart 8 8¢ Om 5 Cardigan ot & iw Georgeiown 70% 38 4MoPM AM PM POCO e ee hi sewer en wee eee et eeeene® eceteeee © enone PM AM 515 . Emerald coseeee 2D 6 1, Cape Traverse. ... ee-svees 62) PM PD. rorrinom. Gen. Mer. Can. Govt. Rall wa

Mosetona, N. &

Suverintendent, stown

& McDONALD,

riot‘

Prince Ecdwar ny, are n¢ Round, Slack and Run of Mines, | keep a ’ tock of each Mine’s Coal on hand, . it yp! stome rs at lowest prices. o*NPP'Y COEAKE BROS & CO., Selling Agente, Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

i Se eae Lominion Goal al Lompany, Ltd

The naiiedgned he having been appointed in the Province of { Island for the above Com-

’ d to issue orders for © es and will

“ Knowledge of Markets, “ Buying for Cash,” and 66 Willingness to take Small Profits.’

PLEASE TRY US for a real good, easy fit.

stock is nice, reat and fresh.

xo WEEKS spors « aut WARREN ep:

__Charlottetown, Ucto October 4 26, 1894—-m wf & wky

All our

new,

a

Ensilage aud Hay Catters IN ALL SIZES

with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap, $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.

——ALSO--— Mould Boards ia Steel or Metz, Land-| sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the}

Island. = W. ey N rA ALYSON.

Chitown, Oct 10, 1894-1 ts & wy J. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

Plow Repairs,

} time

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

LEPrTeER “YROM MR. HEARD.

,—In reply to Mr. Macionald’s let he ate ul 2 itis evicent that iy me he authe r he was certainly ai tl

bottom of ik noes that I ady ined Mr. TVidd to bore on the top ot the bill,

what has that to do with the statement that “1 was the means of guiding the | Water Commissioners to the source of | their bountiful supply ?” Surely both |

might have been done without invalidat- |

ing either, This is simply drawings a red herring over the track,

Sut I deny most emphatically that ever gave that advice to Mr. Tidd. My opposition to that project was well known, for at the time the experimen t was tried I showedathe Mayor that it wonld end in failure. Howeve:, if anyone i+ willing to prefer the charge, all } ask for is fair play. Only tet ic be made befure a com- petent tribanal and fully investigated,

Having waited thus far to see if the Commissioners would accept Mr. Macdon- ald’s challenge “to come to my rescue,” for he assures us, “I know they will not and cannot,” I do not object to this kind of treatment. Others have been treated in a similar way, “after services aud advice so cheerfully given, at- our eolicitation, hop- ing that before many months I would see the realization of my patriotic efforts,”

In order that the public may under

stand this Guestion, I will give a brief re- ference to the facts as they oceurred. At a@ mass meeting held in Market Hall on

the 8th December, 1887, to hear the report of the Water Commissioners, Mr. Laird said he had been instructed by the Board io proceed to the United States and engage an engineer, “because many prominent citizens seemed to be of opinion thata subterranean supply of pure water, sufli- ciest for all purpeses, could be procured near the city. To secure the services of ‘an engineer who had experience in the tube or driven gang wells and in large dug wells. it was necessary to go where such were in operation.” In securing the ser- vices of Mr. Tidd they accomplished both purposes, fur le had successfully used the driven gang well sy-tem and ‘knew well what it would accomplish.

I may here remark that in the lec which [ gave to the Y. M. C. A. during the cenabiing winter, on the subject of Water worke, | stated that a sufficient supply for Charlottetown could be obtained within two milesof the city—that the new red sandstone formation not only contained a vast amount of water, but was at the same the most perfect purifier of water known. I also stated that Mount E.lward was 150 feet above high water mark, and 30 feet above College Hill, which Mr. Murdoch had fixed on for bis reservoir.

The day afterthe Commissioners were first elected [met Mr. McKinnon near the Market tcales, who said: “I want to tell you that the Commissioners have had a meeting and decided thatthe first thing they will de is to send for you and ask you to give them vour advice where to get the water supply.”

After the bonds were ceived a note from Mr. Laird requesting meto meet the Commissioners at their otiice the following morning. When we had taken onr seats, I ax~ked the chairman what they wished me to do. He replied, “Well, the fact is we know notuwiig at all about it—we have all to learn; but we know that you have given the subject a great dea) of study, “and if you will give us your advice we shall be greatly obliged.” re I had with me a Jarge amount of corres- pondence with engineers and superinten- dents of waterworks. Selecting one (from Mr. Tidd), I read it through. Mr. Laird then asked if 1 could recommend a gad man for the purpose, when I advised him, if possible, to secure the writer of that letter.

On Mr. Tidd’s arrival, the Commission- ers took him out to see Gates’ Brook and Winter River as a source of supply. The same evening I received a note from Mr. Laird asking me to meet Mr. Tidd at their office in the morning and explain my method of obtaining water for the city. We all met and tied a long discus-ion as to the merits of 'h+ -audstone strata as a water bearer. 1 gave many illestrations of the dependence of many cities and towns in England on that formation as the source of their water supply. At last Mr. Laird said, “Now, Mr. Tid, what do you advise us todo?” He replied, “I advise you to follow Mr. Heard’s directions. If he can get the water, I will undertake the reat,” Then he gave three reasons for this ad- vice, on the ground of saving a very large expentiture, a8 compared with the Winter River scheme. Mr. Laird asked when I would be prepared to show them where the water could be obtained. I replied, “This afternoon.”

We all started (except Mr Kelly) in a waggon driven by Mr McKinnon, taking the Mount Edward Road for the purpose of ascertaining the height of the hill. Mr. Tidd placed his barometer, and said. This will do, I am perfectly satisfied, now then where is the water? We got into the waggon and drove down the hill passing the railroad to the bridge and walked across to the stream. I showed them that the valley had a sufficient rainfall to keep the stream flowing summer and winter,

{ure

full, and that the railroad passing close by gave them a good opportunity of hauling their coals at a low rate. I advised them to secure a few acres of land, so that they could lay the pipes all the way to town without costing anything for right of way.

rise up and flow into the stream. But western side of the Malpeque Road to begin operations, and having obtained an ample supply of water there, decided to remain. Weall know the result. But!

very soon found that my services were no longer required.

When Mr. Laird read his report at the Town Meeting, he was well aware of the ; above facts, yet all the credit which he | thonght me entitled to was merely, “Mr | | Heard gave ua the name of Mr. Tidd.” | He had a good opportunity then of say ing |

what he atterward tried to convey in his | i letter of 31st of May, 1888, that would | have prevented all this controversy. Nor |

| did Icomplain. To my mind it was better

| to make sure of a perfect supply ef water,

the credit. I was ony too glad to prevent the introduction of Gates’ Brook or Win- ter River, as the source of our water

domestic use,

r=? would now ask Mr. Macdonald to ex-

plain if he can. what he did during those six months (from July to December 1887)

to obtain the desired supply? or was he content to suggest the use of “driven gang

; welle,”and leave the Commissioners to fii

out a suitable place for the experiment?

Yours truly

i Wittiam Hearn.

Charlottetown Dec. 4th, 1894.

| SL THE BLOOD is the source or | heaith. ‘Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to | beepit pure and rich. Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.

completed, I re- |

Py

ISDAY, DECE

7ree Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evripides.

MBER 5, 1894.

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvemen: ond

| tenda t personal enjoyment when

| {

thus keeping the strata underreath always |

rightly vaed, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy 'ife more, with

less expenditure, by more ‘promptly ad: ipting the world’s best produets to the needs of physical being, will attest

| tho value to neath of the pure liquid

laxative princ’ples embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

lts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreebing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative; effectuaily cleansing the system, dispelling colds, henceches and fevers and permanentiy curing conetipation. . oe given satisfaction tomitlions and

t with the approval of the medical prefession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels withont wenk- ening them and it is perfecily ties from every objectionable substaic:

Syrup of Figs is for sale by v all drug. vis: 3 in Te, Bottl ron but it is manu. fractured by the California Fig Syrup Jo, only, whose name is printe: Loneve ry oackage, also the aame, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will uot anont emo anbeatiture iF -ffered,

ay

LOOKING r Hut on

properly fiited glasses, you see well. Y.ua also see with ease and thai makes if go d

for youreyes. Don’t tax your sightty neglecting to correct existing imperfections with spectacles. Delay only iner-asee defects;which prompt attention will remedy. Clearness. and stre ngth of vision may be retained indefinitely if you forestall in- pairment of sight by a timely resort to spectacles.

We have now a very large siock ot lenses as well as spectac les, and if you wish to give a nice pair of gold spectacles or eye glasses to anyoue for Xmas, we can fit them well.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK

nov27

A High Tea and Fancy Sale

WILL BE HELD IN St. Paul’s Schoolroom

By the Loyal Circle of the King’s Daughters on 6th December.

Doors open at3 p.m. Tea from 5.30 to 6.30.

Admission 10 cents. Children half price. Tea 25 cents. ,

Oysters and Soup in the evening.

nov26

50 YEARS

For the last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during al! this time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell se” 25 cents a boitle.

ARMSTRONG & CO.,

Proprietors, St. John, N B. nov23 - dy

it.

sup- diy,—knowing that they were unfit for

I algo said if you bore a sma!l hole to the | rock and line it,no donbt the water will +

the Commissioners preferred going on the }

Extraordinary

large stock of Fall and Winter ROBES and BLANKETS. The most magnificent. assortment ever brought to the city has just been

received by us. You should aleo see our Fi Fine | ani extensive line of CUTLERY. } Penknives, Jacknives, ia fact all kinds of knives, from the smallest penknife to the largest carving | knife—from the cheapest to the costliest. In the ‘Fall we are reminded that HORSE

than to raise a fuss as to who should have |

We have a But now as the

RUGS are in season. large assortment. winter

Weather

will soon be here, don’t forget to examine our stock of STOVES — | hard and s«ft coal—Heaters and Cook Stoves. Our line in

These

consists of Suliana, Eureka, Hori con, Model Grand, Victor, ete. These

Days

are as good a time as any to bay a pair of SKATES.

DIDD & ROGERS.

“noy20—tu thu sat

gn

VOL 34.—NO. 132

Single Copies Two Oents

CHURCH DeDICaTION.

The new Presbvterian Church at Mn: ray River was dedicated and opened public worsh ip on Sabbath, the 2451!

| November. » pastor, Rev. BE. | was present at all the services : | morning. the Rev. D. B. MeLeod, cf “O wel}, olfere the dedicat! prave | preachel a vers able disco rm ott i word»—*My house shail be calied a | i- of prayer by ail nations M: ae by able and descriptive language, oS the beauty and pane ur of Sol ftemple, then Synagogn oak ip, | lastiv, the Chriszian C inure h, cleariv j : ing ont the invitation of Christ to a tions to accept the Gospel In thea noon, gthe Rev. J. Sutherland, of c- donia, andthe Rev. W. H. Sparge, Murray Harbor, occupied the pu-pit.

Bothfof these gentlemen preached very able and powerful sermons. In the evening, the Rey. W. H. S; encer, of Montague, and the Rey. W. H. Spargo, ocenpied tix pulpit. Mi. Spencer preached a very able and scholarly sermon from Heb., 1-2, and in clear and forcible langnage, pointed out

the progress and development of Divine revelation to men, culminating in Christ, as speaking te usin these last days by

the Gospel. The church was crowded at all the services, All the discourses were characterized by unction, earnestness and

power, and the people listened with rapt attention. The church is well built and neatly finished, and capable of seating 350 people quite comfortably and a credit tu the congregation, testifying their persever- ence and energy. The collection taken »mounted to over forty dollars. TL Pe.

CANADIAN BANKS.

Mr. William C. Cornweil, of the City Bank, Buffalo, bas in the current Brad- streets an article on Canadian Banks, which contains some matters of interest. Mr. Cornwell, shows that during the de- pression between May 1 and September 1, 1893, the deposit loans in the United States decreased 20 per cent., while in Canada they decreased Jess than tee per cent. In the same period the loans made by the United States banks decrea~ed twelve and a half per cent., and by Cana dian banks only one and cent. From May 1, 1893,

one-third per Lo September c

1864, deposits in the savings banks of the United States decreased 8 per cent. Iu Canada they remained stationary o7 slightly inecrea ed. Mr. Cornwell eut- mits other facta of a like characte P. the

main object being to show that the Can alian bank note sv-tem, being more cla-- tic than that of the United States, this country did not ever financially in the same proportion to its busines generaliy as the United States did by the panic of

lat year

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Atnens, Dec. 2.—The Armenian com mittee here has presented to the ministers of the siguatory powers of the Berlin treaty a petition recounting the Sassouns outrages and imploring the powers rd to not to allow article 61 of the treaty to remain ineffective.

Querse, Dec. 2.

reier-

serlin

; —Onebec province in-

migration agent has received 8,631 new comers during the past cighteen monthe, distributing them throughout the prov- ince During the past fiscal year the num ber was 2,953, being 1,927 English, 153

Irish, 297 French, 05 Be igian, 66 Scotch, 82 German and 333 other nations.

Rome, Dec. 2—The Tribune says an Anglo-Russian understanding would rend: r the triple alhance useless, which need not be regretted by Italy. It would rest then with France to establish a new balance cf power.

>

Hauirax, Dec. 2.—-John F. Stairs, M P., was poisoned by eating partridge last

night. The prompt services of Dr. Slayter saved Mr. Stairs from serious danger. He has been in poor health for some time and recently underwent an operation in| Mon- treal.

Lanore, Dec. 2.—In the course of ak ng speech, Lord Elgin, Governor-General, said “we seek to be strong in order to be at peace. We have noambition for conquest. We do not desire to extend our boundaries. We only wish to cultivate the friendship of our neighbors. From a recent speech of Lord Rosebery, we have reason to hope the time is approaching when all risk of the clashing of Russian and British interests in Asia will be obviated. I venture to say no more welcome intelligence could be cenveyed te any lover of India. Lord Elgin eulogized the ruler of Afghanistan for lis loyalty to treaties.

Mipp.eroy, Conn., Dec. 3.—Word w received here this evening of the death of Joseph Albertson Dilks, jr , at hi nome in Pemberton, N. J., of typhoid fever, casioned by eating contagious

As

oysters at

the Fraternity Initiation banquet at Wes leyan University ——_-- NEWS NOTES A vein of coal nine feet thick has been

struck in Sydney, New South Wales, at a depth of 2,700 feet, within 30 feet of

exactdepth predicted by the

the

geolosist geologist. affecting Vatican

The pinch of hard times i: even the Pope’s finances. The

budget has had to be reduced some $60, 006 a year, and to bring about the result

the subsidies to journalists and to the poor | have been cut from $60,000 to $12,000

The United States treasury’s gold re- rerve has increased some $40,000,006 di ing the week, and now stands at $103,090,000. The revenue is also begin- ning to increase, that fer the present month | being some $800,000 greater than for Noy. 1893. This latter is the most satisfactory feature of the situation as it indicates that

over

the recently resorted to artificial ind un- usual means of keeping the treasury re- i serve good, that cf borrowing on bonds, will not likely have to be tried again. Buy your child’s boots, handmade 60 and 85 cents, at Goft Bros Geod Ulsters —Our ulsters ar like Ou} ads, good, honest goods, and can be depen- | ded on everytime. No borrowed or second- handed imitations kept in stock, but al good honest Canadian and irish frieze, and selling just as cheap a= imitations sell | iu other places—Prowse Bros, the wonder ful cheap men. 13 2i Christmas is coming, and of course | every boy and girl expects a present. Whit |

| would please them better than a nice pair | of skates ? Call and see the large stock of

| Gem Acme Club Skates D. M. Richards & | Co. have just opened. nov29 2wks

you can buy cheapest %3.000) | werth of cicthing in ul.ters, over- (coats and reefers for men and boys, must be cleared out in a shortthme The biggest bargains you ever heard of wiil be given. Also alot of undercloching at a great sacrifice, im the store ad- join‘ng Jchnson's Drug Store, Queen Street. a0ve7 tf

To-day is a special day in ou: corset de- j partment. We are prepaaed to meet all cut prices and give the public the newest, freshest and best stock in the city. Special prices for to-day only.—-W A Weeks & Co. the Reliable Men

Bankrupt Stock.—Buy where.

ee Oatario.

Well as Ever | After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Cured of a Serious Disease.

i I was suffering from what ts known as SS Sennen rfive years, and for daysata

»ih bee . unable to straighten myself

1 wasin bed.iorthree weeks; during Ghat

I had jeeches apptied and derived no bene- eing od’s Sarsaparilla advertised th

> enenine I de sided to try a bottle. I found

HOOD’S

a Sarsaparilla

| CURES

elief before T hz ~ finished taking half of a bot- Ue. ¥y h help from taking the first

bottle tha it I <sciaed to wy another, and since iaking the second bottle T feel as well as ever i didinmy life.” Gro. MERRETT*, Torunto, Ost.

$0 ”

Hood" 's P lis are prompt and efficient, ye ye? easy of action. Scld by all druggists. Ze.

~~ ee

4

Hw RRA!

ADAMS TUTTI FRUTTE

Is the host thing in the worid

SS RERAPRAAAAALA Ae rt

tor Lthictes. [+ allays thirst aud invigorates the system, Aliow nc imitations vo be palmed off on you WO PPD PPPs PF

WRAY oe

LYMANS FLUID COFFEE.

Gra‘eiai—tomlorting,

Epps’s Cocoa. BREAK FAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat- ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by + careful application of the properties of well-select-

ed Cor Mr. Epps has provided for we ak fact and supper a delicately favored beverage which may save us roany heavy joctors’ bills. It is by the judicions use of such articles of diet that a constitation nay be gradually built up until strong enoug) to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us rendy to attack wherever there isa weak pcint. We may escape many & tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti Ged by pure ‘blood and a properly nourish-

1d frame.”—-Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk,

t ius, JAMES er’ 83 & CO., Ltd, Homewpathie Ch Landon. Bn iand.

Weak Women

and all mothers who are nursing babies derive great benefit from Scott's Emulsion. This prepara- tion two purposes. It gives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive.

Scott’s Emulsion CE EEE VA

ate

serves

is a constructive food that pro- motes the making of healthy tissue and bone. It is a wonder- ful remedy for Emaciation, General Debility, Throat and Lung Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases of Children. Send for Pa on Scott's Emulsion, Free. Scott & Bowne, Bellevilic. Ai Dragpists. 60c. & Gt, | Neuwr Store. WATCH RE PAIRING ijen’t a wide line | with Us—we make a speciaity or it—levote most of our time te it. There are no more expert re -_ rs in thecity than ours, We | repairandiasure your watch against injary for J5e a year.

;EXP#as Wieca REPAIRER Everything so new and nice, Everviting so low in price,

Eve rybody. ough: W call

} And see our Bargains for the Fall. Atoc r New Shop opposite J. D. MeLeod"a i

novs—3m dy 4 wky

REVERE HOTEL.

(Formeriy Rocktia Moase )

This central! ly loc ated Hote!, which is

within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted aad renovated. Is fitted with hot

water, an! possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder aie. Coach meets ail trains. P. 8. BROWN, Proprieter,

septlY—dy 6m wy l vr

Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled

iD, eadinandinnnd)apgnoamtar o weg = ae emg ——a -

eee tm,

en

; pane g eT a a!

ge com

A I AR oP tity Be Lae —

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