= = > es CALENDAN FOR DECEMBER tees, Piret Quar e 2.8m, a. m.,! Ful! M “Mm p.m., EB past Qu ‘ a. a m., S. E. | V . \ +m ” ”) 7 ! N. ve ° ' 3 : San | San] High aes es | i | ae ie ni : Pe o— =| —| toe ii essanday 72914101 1a,| TERMS: Boor Dollars a Year y | Sunday 10 | 2 | & |) Moadas { 9 24) ee oe i EY ee ae a wa t| Tues at | 3 36 | Ser as aay ee ee s) Weda | 2' 423); R79 QWET aon ne i. te v 1 1 thas 1} 8] 8 a0 NEW SERIES <2. , RLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, i} Fr ‘ ’ 2 s 6 3 ‘ai 4 Gaturd i |S) 7 2G | SA eens fn teeenessesessSt eS — —— 9 | Sanday 7} st 820 | | \onday i 8 919] MEIC IS ES BF Sotyeiny | 8] aeail PTICAL a: | i 4 ‘ 19} Tha 8] ll 46 ¢OOD5 lt | Friday (2 | 8 | atr’n33 * 15 | Sa pial Le a 119 Pe ' 16 | . las a3 9 ; s | WORRY! ei i a [7 poODUuAY ' t } « 55 : . 6 i$ Twesd iis. OF 0a TRY Sc o:% hi: Wedlres : 18 | 4 59 S58 4 j Thur~day WW} 612 > Sey a} { Fridas tt | 7 20] i GAP yi a1 av ‘ I 8 16} - ae 23 | Sanda at eee at eee | Monday 3] 13] 9 48 ee i eos es a BRINGS fer: cE Se iA ° i4 i 9 S é of Thereda is is Ll 46 ORT fed ; 8 F ¥ 45 +4 morn ON ~' @ ‘ i li 0 21 , 0 ay i i9 17 | 0 54 LOOKING Tanet Gil WASH 4) | Mor ‘ay 17 491eter ite

Tax Leapine DaILy NEWSPAPER or P. E. IStanp,

giasned-erery afternoon, from the office of the ExawiNER PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the Lsadon House Building, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)

ose YRAR ietsebaresekeccess sends, cee yx Monts i bctusaes sided daemon ee 2.08 THEE NN i a ae 1.00 Ove MontH p0sbébcameks eee anes on 0.35 Sen post paid to any part of Canada or the United States ADVERTISING RATES ‘ for smal! -dvertisements which are ordered fr only one or two weeks the eharge is | cants per inch for the first Imsertion, and ¢ |

gents for each continuation. Rate cards are fernished on Ap; ution at the office. Special qanicact pi st a reduced rate are quoted fr advertisements feur inches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or leng2r.

§B5 special notices

iserted unless paid for

ai the rate of 10 cents per line, and under ne ¢reamstances will sceh paid notices appear in the local column

@tecial discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pleries, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same Unless the regular rate of 1€ cents per ine ‘* paid.

Taat Tac Examiner is considered by our Merchants and Manafacturers to be the lead- Ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through whicn to make their announcements pablic, is »bandantly proved by the fact that jaerdey o accc’amodate ou: auvertisers we bave “<en compelled to enlarge the paper to Ba present size.

Tre D.t.y Exawrner is for sale by the fol- os agents :—

. “isa, Post O Tice, Charlotte town i. Msiatyre Ma! peque Road, ” C. Paul, Low er Spring Park Road, - Ww ‘ia, irafton Street, - & Grey.cor. Water and Prince §t. - B. Chappell. Priace Street, e Bazaar Store, Queea Street

Go. Carter & Co., Queen Street. °

& Gray,News Stall, P. E. L Railway) and

@a the trains

oe

RS Wood, upper Euston St.

BK Srace, Jor, Easton and Hillsboro St.

Cu Wenry.‘:t George St.

Brans & Soa, Cor. of Prince and Richmond Reta

M.&T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- @erside

BD. Sutherland, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, : -eorgetowr. } 4. Ezan, Mt. Stewart. . Clarke, Alberton A.J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.

Ee The Weekly Examiner

# issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter Vhich has eppeared in the Daily editions, and Wafiret-class weekly newspaper—interesting Gnd full of the latest news.

The sabscription for Tuk Weexry Exam. iNER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States. is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given have far Tus Dar.y ExaMIneR.

i

t ' 1 Xmas is Coming.

Cali in good time at our store and make your selections for Christmas. We have on hand a new and large stock of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Silverware.

Articles purchased may be left for future delivery.

G.H. TAYLOR, orth Siie Queen Square. NOTICE. —

LAND SURVEYVI*G, &e

The subscriber is now prepared to mas Surveys of Land. run Boundary and Divisi Lines, farn'<ii Plans, ete.; also, “echani fad Architectural Drawings, Plana, Speci Cations and Extimates.

i. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Mtrect, mn, Aug. 5, bi—dv & wy

DF Islend Railway

Onand after FRIDAY, ist Jane, is, th

Ns of thos Railway will rap daily (Sunday Omeepicd a~ tollows:— Trains Outward. Traina Inward Read down Kead ao PM M Leave Arrive PM AW 2 6% CharlottetowD.. ...«- 60 94 $6. 6114.....oyaity Junetion.....606 %& 2 645 North Wiltshire .....534 %3@ 9G 6% ..Hunter River . 62 6 ) 7% .Bradalbane 601 7 . 7B ones OPEN. 415 7H . 74 ... Freetown ‘$s ae 7%........ Kensington. et ® 215) ee eae 405 415 Bs ; Sur merside A ®. 1# 830) Ly Bin ties 340 LO $@ 345 Miscouche.......+. 32 1045 23 915 Wellington ........ 307 01 a 645 , hE. ssawdncis 237 9% a2 6%) 00s OEMEEE cesioree tee 8a ® 1047 BloomfekL.... ... 130 74 Wits Be NisehGth..onicdsiae 106 7« él 7 FSU. con ccun vee 12% «6 AX Pm 4 Y CG 4 do's oc n nen 060000 60ceanueanseensaiee 4M Py AM PM D 3m Charlottetown....... om S¢ ® 415 kuyalty Janetion.... 9% §& B44 "a Bedford 50 4 6% 405) ae 1 wate 8 Mount Stewa t 8% 4104 Ly ced 810 8% 90 4% MOI ciccphaees 742 34° 9% 5% St Peter's... 220 24 04 5.3 Bear River. ..0.0..868 156 BS 605 (> COME cere: 23 AM PP» AM P> AR ee0e «+620 Cece ee ee eee eeeeeeewerene AM PM AM P» £3 410 -Moant Stewart...... 810 84 $% 502 .. Cardigan.....-.... 717 28 W® 52) . Georgetown........ 70 3it #M PM aM PM Poiterccercose seer eee eeete erreee © feere “ AM | o+ nee MIROIBIG. ..cceeses 2% e600 c Tr Kees. #eseenes Py ape Traverse et

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mer. Can. Govt. Railways, Moneton, N. B. 4. McDON ALD, Superintendent, . vet

properly fitted glasses, you see well. also vee with ease and that makes it gu. for youreyes, Don’t tax your sight i. neglecting to correct existing imperfectior. with spectach:s. Delay only increas- defects which prompt attention will remetv Clearness and strength of vision may t+ retained indefinitely if you forestall im pairment of sight by a timely resort t spectacles,

We have now a@ very large stock ot senses a3 well as spectacles, and if y« wish to give a nice pair of gold apectac te or eye glaxses to anyone for Xmas, we «ft fit them well.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERO. BLUCK.

noveT

BETTER IN TIME!

Less Than 4 Month Till Xmas

Such a display of pretty goods! To tell you about them would use up all Tue EXAMINER,

But where can I see them ? Why, at

HASZARD & MOORE'S,

Boevks and Fancy Goods,

nov26 Victoria Row.

LAST MONTH OP 1894

I want to make this month the best mouth of the year, and in order to do so I am prepared todo work CHEAP. The inany new customers who have patronized me since moving to Queen Street can tell of the CLASS OF WORK and LOW PRICES they have been getting.

Let me quote you prices on BLANK BGOKS which you wil! require for the first of the year.

We can 5: pply you Bill Heads, Letter anc Note Heads, Receipts, etc., lower than any other firm in the city, This is beyond doubt. My offer for Bill Heads at $2.75 per thousand will remain open during this month.

Look out for your Magazines and have them: bound before they get mislaid.

GUOD WORK! LOW PRICES!

JAMES D. TAYLOR,

Queen Street.

nov3

What's the time?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP “ SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and al] LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 2c. and Be per boule. Sold everywhere.

RERRY WATSON & CO. Parepaitress

MONnw T@ EAL...

aRSOR®

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

These pf a wonder. ai discovery. No ct ae them ig the wo ‘4. W Ul positively cure er fetes: ( manzer of disease. T.© information around a oa is worth ten Lew the —_— * pos of 4 = and you“ ) seen he cman all impurities from the Bime klicate women lind great benefit frets useing them Uustrated pamph'et free. Su.d every™ Sere. = ' ail for © gs, wtamps five boxes 2s 2 HNSO- # OO. 2 House St.. hextonm, Maen

—-= $10 per vet. Partial TEETH sets $2.00 and up wards. Painless ¢x

traction of teeth.

DR.7J. P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., oct6 Charlottetown, P. EF. 1.

Mechanical Drawing, &c

The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print ing and Draughting in general

L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman.

Nav 21—

Dominion Coal Company, Lid

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com-

ny, are now prepared to issue orders for Routed, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each = Coal on hand, to supply custome ra at lowest prices.

“a PEAKE BROS & CO.,

4

“Se. aia = Sees

. F. Isiand.

ee for N

Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax. avents ova Scotia and P

“Sommer oar

SRATES !

ACME AND HOCKEY.

ar Ce hat i iat vat Hockey Sticks, Hall, Library, Banquet,’ Piano and ‘Fabie Lamps (45 cents), Cut-

lery Largest assortment, lowest prices.

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, December 6—-tu tha sat

(HIKTEEN YeS2S’ eXPERiENG: IN THE FOREIGN MARKET Has Taught Us 8 | Few Things About Buying § Toys.

We have made what we believe is the beet selection of TOYS ever shown in this city. We want yon to be the judge. Bring your glasses, so you can see our prices. They are very small print.

Our sales of CUPS and SAUCERS, VASES, CHINA TEA SETS and TOILET SETS are insured by the extra low prices.

Get a PRINTER'S OUTFI?—Press and all—from $1.00 up.

XMAS CARDS and BOOKLETS, Xxmas Numbers of all Papers. : = Dressing Cases, Shaving Cases, Mavicure Sets, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Jewel Cases—everything but * Hard Cases.”

ALBUMS, PHOTU FRAMES, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ ANNUALS, ete. + GA ~ES.—All the newest and most popniar Games. GUNS, PISTOLS, DRUMS aad other Military supplies.

wre

the TUustrated

BAZAAR STORE.

The Price Cutters.

Charlottetown, November 26, 1894—dy

Direct Steam Communication WITH PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. &e.

We beg to call attention that, early in the Spring of 1895, regular steam communication will be resumed between

LIWERPOOL AND CANADA.

Thanking all our shippers fur their past support, and ing a continuance of same in the future, We remain, yours faithfully,

PIICAIRN BROS.,

51 South John Street, Liverpool.

For particnlars apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Charlottetown. nov29

J. H. BELL

Desires to announce to his many patrons and the public generally that in addition to his regular line of

Custom Work and Handmade Boots and Shoes

He now carries a few select lines of

Imported Boots and Shoes

ALSO RUBBEAS AND OVERSHOES,

which he will dispose of at very fine prices. him a call. Charlottetown, November 13, 1894—dy & wky

Give

New Toy and Fancy Goods Store OPENED TO-DAY.

We have opened a New Store on GUAF LUN Siku!’ next ‘to the Crown Con- fectionery, with one of the biggest stocks of

Toys and Fancy Goods

You may a3 well know

ever put on the market at the price we are offering them.

that it is a BANKRUPT STOCK, ind must be disposed of before Jan. Ist.

: a tant » business while tay.

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

Call aid see for yourself.

XMAS SUPPLY CO,

GRAFTON STREET.

‘ Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, ieee ; aT

nov2i—dy & wy

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1894.

THE COLLAPSE OF CIIINA.

Tie collapse of the Chinese Empire is not only the most amazing incident of the

extraoidinary incidents in the entire hi-

tory of Asim. What has deprived that

huge and apparently solid body go come | , There are at least |

plete + of virility? 60,060,000 of men in the Chinese -Kmpire capal.le of bearimg arms, all sturdy fel- lows, many Of unusual phy-ical strength, and all net only content with their civili. zation, but proud of it to an almost insane degree. They are all, too, so strongly ound together, that for two thousand years they have accepted one syatem of thought, have employed one literary lan- guage, and have tral power with a@ reverence which ha been to them almost a religion. Their government, oue of the most absolute in tne world, }sa+ at least en leacored to make

guate means, and counts its seidiers by ens of thousands, and its millions by the million. The people, so far from being cowards, arc noted all over Eastern Asia as dangerously turbulent subjects; while they possess in a most unusual degree the faculty of entering into combinations which neither the Dutch nor the British nor the mandarins, possess the faculty of breaking up. Wolves, or wild dogs, or buffaloes on the prairie do not in time of danger stick closer to one amother than the Chinese “Hoey.” Yet these people, so numerous, so homogenous, and so proud, have been struck as with parelysis by the incursions of some 80,000 Japanese. men of their own blood, sinaller than them- selves, and heretofore regarded by them almost with contempt.

The Mexicans and Peruvians who fied before a few Spaniards thought their in- vaders gods, and when disabused of the iflusion turned on them and died in great heaps, fighting a hopeless hattle. The Chinese did not fight at all. It isnot only that the masses do not fight, that the soldiers run away, and that the sailors, after one pounding match at long range, skulk in harbor; but that the princes, ministers, generals, cultivated yentry, do not fight, that no class is willing to face death, that no leader appears either from among the princes or the mandarins or the common felk, willing to make a stand. A Hofer is a3 want} n3 as an Archduke Charles. Even fortifications—splendid fortifications like hose of Talien Wan, armed with Krapp haiteries, which amaze even the conquer- ors, give the Chinese no heart to resist, no impulse to strike one brave stroke for their own safety. They are the most en- luring of mankind; they care nothing ‘bout death ; they fight among themselves with savage determination, but as against the foreign invader they not only de wthing, but they make no effort to do inything. What has happened to them? W lat makes the officers run first, and the -oldiers throw away their protecting rifles, anda man like Prince Kung, old in the tradition of absolutism, state of his owa accord that without foreign intervention China is lost? London Spectator.

Among the many artificial stock foods, the product of the sunflower is receiving Considerable attention in stock rearing countries. Recent analysis in Germany have shown itto be rich in albuminoids and fat, there being 44.44 to 4762 per cent. of the former, and from 12.02 to 12.50 per cent of the latter.

Where it has been used, agriculturists differ in opinion as regards thr best forms in which to utilize the meal, some being in favor of mixing it with water, while vthers prefer to use it in the dry state. The objection to the former method is that it falls as a precipitute to the bottom of the vessel, The dry method, in which the meal is merely sprinkled upon roots or chatf, is, upon the whole, preferable. Most oi! cakes can readily be broken up into a fine meal, but sunflower cake is an exception. It isso hard that cattle find ~ome difficulty in chewing the larger pieces. For this reason it is thought ad- visable to grind it before u-e into as fine meal as pos-ible, in order to render it more d yest.) I.

Many agricultyri-ts prefer to use the cake coarsely rather than finely ground, thinking that the greater mastication in- creased digestion from the action of the saliva. Dr. Theodor, a German experi- menter, poiats out that albuminoids and fat are not acted upon by juices before reaching the stomach and iatestines. Just here is @ valuable point in favor of coars: grinding starchy foods, as the ptyalin of the saliva changes starch to sugar.

The question of sunflower growing for this purpose is worthy of consideration and investigation by farmers and experi- mental stations.

+ seome- BRERE’S A NEW MALADY,

.

A typewriter was heard to say that when she first got a circular letter to do she thonght she had a softe thing. It wasa committee notification, the only difference in the letters being the names and ad- dresses, subsequently aided. There were tive husdred of these lettera to be type- written. She began her work in high glee. After she had finished ha!f a dozen copies or more she had the text by heart. and rattled on at a high rate of speed After having done thirty or more her peed began to faJl off. Shortly it began to be necessary to rest a few minutes be- ‘ween each letter. Then her eyes refused to distmguish the letters. Her fingers worked automatically. The mind failed to understand the meaning of the words. then the eyes closed with weariness and the fingers groped their way unaided by sight. After a time the text became so -onfused, the letters so mixed up, that the work had to be turned over to another person. The te-+timony of other type writers confirms the nervous excitement and bedily exhaustion that result froin re- petition. Women who conduet offices of typewriting report that frequently gir!s have been laid up at their homes and in hospitals from making excessive copies of circular letters. In well-conducted offices these are now given in rotation, alternating with other work.

Mr. G. W. Smalley has Deen writiug in The New York Tribune of the iate John Walter, the proprietorof the Times. Mr. Walter was & most unassuming man, and was anything but a turf-hunter. Never} theless, on one occasion towards the close of his life he stated that it had ‘ong been his ambition to have an audienee with the Queen. Five minutes conversation with Her Majests would have satisfied is aw- bition. He never realized his aspiration. He was iberal in the extreme to old employees, To one — super- annuated employee he gave a handsome pension for seven years, and continued it to his widow for 23 years after her hus band’s death. When the widow died the son made an application for it. Mr. Walter thought this was an improper ap plication, and said so in telling the story toafriend, “Of course you refused,” raid his friend. He might have said nothing, but he was incapable of com- promi-ing with the truth even by silence. Blushing as if he were confessing a crime, he said in his sternest tones, “most ini- properly I acceded to his request.”

obeyed one cen- |

Reduced to a Skeleton.

wn army, has been in posse sion of ade. |

A Step From Insanity.

present hali century, but one of the most ,

_———

Nervous System Completely Broken Down.

NO SLEEP! NO APPETITE!

Paine’s Celery Compound Saves th: lifa of a Postmasier.

Postmaster P. J. Kilbride, of Inverness, P. E.1., owes his life and -present good health to the life-giving powers of Paine’- Celery Compound.

Some months ago disease had so preyed upon Mr. Riibride’s body that insanity was feared . His nervous system was shattere and broken, he was a stranger tosleep and rest, and his appetite was lost. Suffering had reduced him to a mere skeleton, an: these around him knowing that medicel skill had failed, were expecting him to die

Friends, who had used Paine’s Celers Compound, urged Mr. Kilbrite to give it a trial. The suggestion was a happy on for the afflicted man. Tie wonderfu medicine goon proved able to cope with the disease. Five bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound raised Mr. Kiibride to such a condition of health that enabled him t say, “I fee] myrelf a new man.”

We give Mr. Kilbride’s le.ter in full, it graphically sets forth his struggles with, and his triumph over disease and death :

“I now write yon about Paine’s Celery Compound, having just finished the fif:h bottle. It is impossible for me to say suf- ficient, or find words strong enough two praise Paine’s Celery Compound as I ought.

“To-day I fee] myselt a new man. Bix months ago I was on the brink of insanity; my nerve system was completely broken down; I could not sleep more than one or two hours at night, and often did not slee; for four nights im successien. Oh! I never can describe the agony I suffered’ i wa almost reduced toa skeleton: could only work an hour, when I was so fatigued | would be obliged to liedown and rest be- fore I could resume work.

* The use of your Compound has given ine rest and sweet sleep, andI can now work allday. To tell the honest, candid trath I have not felt so well for fourteen years. When Icommenced taking Paine’: Celery Compound my weight was 144 lbs, now I weigh 168 lbs. Tf am gaining in flesh every day ; my friends are all surprised at my wonderful cure and changed appear- ance. Oh! if I bad only known of thi life-saving remedy vears ago, I would have escaped many days and nights of terrible pain and agony. Thank God th: terrible times have passed, I hope never t- return. How I wish I could reach the ear of every man in Canada—those who are suffering as I once suffered-—how I would piead with them—yes, on my knees I would ask them to give Paire’s Celery Compound a fair trial and I fee! confident they would bless me afterwards for my recommendation. “Yuung men, take my truthful and candid advice; if you are suffering from broken-down nervous sys- tem, use Paine’s Celery Corapound; it will thoroughly restore you physically and otherwise.

“I am now in perfect health through no other agency than Paine’s Celery Com pound. You may use these statements as you choose.”

Lady Henry Somerset, one of tie most enthusia-tic of English prohibitionists, is the owner of extensive hop yards. The brewers intend seeking revenge by adver- tizing beer made from the genuine Somer- @‘t hops.

PROFESSOR CHARLES FAUVEL, M.D.

ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED SPECIALISTS IN DISASES OF THB ZHROAT AND NOSE.—FOUNDER OF A LARGE FREE DISPBN-

SARY IN PARIS.

Professor Fauvel was born in 1830, at Amiens, and now resides in Paris. For his high attainments in his pro- fession he has received almost every mark of distinction that could be conferred upon bim by his country or his confreres in medicine. These are his words, ‘Of all the tonics, none equal “Vin Mariani.’ 1 use it person- ally and for my family, and have prescribed it for more than twenty years with unvarying satisfaction to myself and patients.” Vin Mariani is the only tonic-stimulant without any unpleasant reaction and which may be taken indefinitely. If you are tired, weak, nervous, irritable, if you feel a want of energy and have not a good appetite, just try ‘Vin Mari- ani.’ Surely a remedy recommended by thousands of eminent people the world over is worth a single trial, Send stamp to Lawrence A®Wilson &; Co.. Montreal, the Canadian agents, and receive, gratis. a beautiful fittie album containing the photographs of many celebrities who have testified te the excellence of ‘Vin Mariani.’

50 YEARS

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

SHAR?’S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS,

All Druggie ts and mest Grocerymen sel} it. S&H 25 cents a bottle. @

ARMSTRONG & CO,

Proprietors, St. John, N RB. nov2a—d

me.

VOL 34.—NO. 135

——

CHURCH SERVICES,

St. Danstan’s Cathedral—First. Mas. ar 7.30a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a.m | High Mass and Sermon at 10 «. m | Vespers and Benediction of the Bles~<e Sacrament at 7 o’clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral—Holy Com- munion at Sa.m. Matins and litany at IL a. m. Caidren’s Catechism at 2.30 p m. Evensong at 7 p.m. [i th lecture on Christianity and Agnosticism. Suabj-c— “Are We to Believe Miracles?”

St. Panl’s Church. — Holy Com- munion at8 a.m. Morning Prayer at 11, Sunday Szhool ani Bible Classes ai 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock Strangers welcome.

St. James’ Charckh—Morning prayer meeting ac 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. T. F. Fullerton Sunday School and Bible classes at 2.30 p- m.

Zion Charch.—Morumg prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and ai 7 p.m. by Rev. D. Sucherland. Sab- bath School and Bible Class at 2.30.

First Methodist Church. — Morning prayer meeting at 10.15.Preaching at 11 a m. and at 7 p. m. by Rev. G. M. Campbell! Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30. B ble class in the church parlor. Subjec —“Life of Christ.” Text, first chapter ot Jolin’s gospel.

Second Methodist Church.—- Prayer meeting at l0a.m. Preacaingat ll a.m. eid at 2 Pp m. by Rev. G. OC. P Palmer. Sunday Schou] and Bible classe meet at 2.15. Young People’s Union a 3.15.

Baptist Church.—Preaching at 11 a. m and 7 p.m. by Rev. U. W. Corey. Sunday Schooi and Bible Class at 2.30. Stranger welcome.

Christian Church, Upper Great George Street —Preaching services at 1] a. m. an: at 7 p. m. by Rev. V. G. Milier. Subject-. morning—“Give.” Evening —“Do an Live.” Bible Class and Sunday Schoola 2.13. Y. P. S.C. E. at 3.15 p.m.

Gospel Meeting. —Remember the Go«pe Meeting in the Pniharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by th Railway Men. Strarvers always welcome Lesson—Romans 10-9. “Confess and B - lieve.”

Salvation Army.—Sunday services a Zand lla. m.ani at 3 ani 8 p. m Week night services—Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 p. m.

Silla il tt ida ila ABOUT DINING OUT.

The English have a fashion of not nsing dinner cards to indicate where the guest aretosit. This involves some troub) and presupposes an excellent memory on the part of the bosteas, but it is certain- y distinctive and elegant, says Harper’: Bazar, authority for the following:

Dinners are not as long as they were, and too many courses are considered : vulgarity. The hours vary. As we ar. following care‘ully in the lead of our Eng lish cousins, whose social customs seen to be considered the proper thing, particu larly among the ultra-fashionable set, w: now dine at 7, or half-past 7, or even &. whereas a few years azo six was the hou: most commonly observed. These late din- ners mean tea at five o'clock.

It is all right to be five minutes late t dinner, but all wrong to be too early Nothing is more upsetting to a hoste- who has perhaps been out ali the after- noon, and who has been belated about he iressing, to be told while she is in tix midst of her toilet that some of her gue-t haye arrived. It means hurrying into h: gown and rushing down stairs, and it take away allof the repose in manner or in feeling which is so essential 10 one’s happ.- ness.

When the ladies leave the dining roon. the gentlemen rise to let them pass, and « pretty German custom is for each lady t courtesy to the gentleman who eat next he-. Another (French) custom is for the gentle men to escort the lalies into the drawing 4 room, stand and talk a few moments and then return %o their cigars.

In England there are smoking rooms ip which the gentlemen gather and wher hey are provided with smoking jacket-, carefully removing their dress coats, * that when they return to the drawing roou. they will not carry the odor of tobacco On the other hand, many English womes smoke cigarettes, which are served to them after dinner.

inintSllaidiiaiaidie ba

Hauirax, Dec. 5.—Judge Johnston to- fay acquitted F. J. Horneman on the eharge of causing to be administered nox ious drugs with intent to procure miscar- riage. The court held the girl’s evidence was not corroborated by the doctors. Hav- ing discharged Horneman, Judge Jolin-

ton proceeded to administer a scathing lecture, telling him how he had brought disgrace on himself, his family and on th: injured girl. The opinion is generally ex- pressed that the decision of the court is as much a judicial excuse for not convictiny Herneman as it is reason why he should be acquitted. Horneman has made oser his business and property te his wife and probablv he will leave the city

Sr. Jouy’s Nfld., Dec. 5.—It is stated that Gov, O’Brien will prorogue the legis lavure to January 10th. This step is taken

n the face of the protests of the White- wayites and in some quarters it is held to be pretty convincing proof of the report that negotiatiations are on foot for a com- bination be:ween Whitewayites und the Government supporters, the latter of whom are in a minority in the legislature, which can allow the present Government to re- tain office.

Tue PAST guarantees the future

It is not what we say, but what 4ood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the tory. Remember HOOD’S CURES

Further particulars of the Armenian out rages have been received in London. The inhabitants of twenty-five villages were killed ans their houses burned.

Dida ctieaianes

“Good to eat off’—our ! table Cheap at Paton’s.

Estate late ©. E Robertsor,. The office of above estate will b- open on <aiurday nights f om 7 to 8.30 fer the benefit of mech- nics others wheoare re. ques‘ed to take advantage of this opportunity of making an im. wediate settlement of their ac- couuts—4 * Beswal, Bank of Nova Scotia Building.

See those Japanese novelties at Carter’s Bookstore.

No loud talk, no blow, but good, honest, hard work has made this the most success ful and largest year’s business in our ex- perience. goods, honest prices and square dealing bring the crowds our way. —Prowse Bros, Wonderful Cheap Men.

db 2i

Praag’s celebrated Xmas cards and booklets —all kin ls—something splendid for Sunday school class prizes or presents, —Bazaar Co

Received today another lot of electric lamps; everyone warranted. Price, only 35 cents, at the City Hardware Store—R B

linens.

- a |Hood’s Cur After

Others Failed

| Serefula in the Neck—Bunches All Cone Now.

Sangerville. Maine.

“C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maas.:

“Gentlemen :—I feel that I cannot say enough in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For firs years [ have been troubled with acrofula in my nec ad throat. Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I com 2 need to take Hood's Sarsaparilia thers were iarge bunches on my neck se sore that! eould

iood’s=** Cures

not bear the slightest touch. When I had takeo one bottle of this medicine, the soreness hid gone, aml before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.” Buys NO:1E ATWOOD, Sangerville, Mai!

N.B. Ifyou decide to take Hood's Sara; v- rilla do not be induced to buy any other.

Mood’s Pills cure constipation by m*\> - tng the peristaltic action of thealimentaryc. 4)

—:

ADS ; DIGESTIO

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$ 1 7) PORIRIES

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5 lyst; THE | fe Spe

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t 15 Really. Equal vo any |mported-) > ‘Take my Advice and } Isis t on Geitine this

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Grateful—Uomilorting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat- aral laws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, and by a careful ee of the properties of well-select ed Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for breakfast and supper a delicately Pavored beverage which may save us many heavy ioctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of wich articles of diet that a constitutiop uay be gradually built up until sirong snough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floaciag around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape maug @ tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourieh d frame.”—Civi! Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk, told ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled u,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Ho i Chemists. London, ——_

ee

e c Women with pal sallow complexions, r suffer from’ skin eruptions blood,wiil find quick f in Scott’s Emulsion. Al f the stages of Emaciation, anda of health, are

sal Salieri

ner: cline

Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard look that com with General Debility It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy fles! and brings back strength and vitality. For Coughs,Coids,Sore Throat

Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Diseases of Children.

Send J ur pamphlet. Mailed FREE, Scott & Bowne, Bellevitle. All Druggists. 60c. & $1,

New Store.

WATCH REPAIRING isn’t a side lime with us-we make a specialty of it—devote nostof our time t it. There are no mare expert pounneees in thecity than ours, We repairasdinsure your watch inst i

for 75c. a year. — ——

GOODSTEIN,

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRER

nverytuing 60 new and nice,

Everytting so low in price.

Everybody ougt:t to cali

And see our Bargains for the Fall. At our New Shop opposite J. D. McLeod's.

novs—3m dy & wky

REVERE HOTEL.

(Formeriy Rocklin House }

This certrally located Hotel, which is within five: minutes’ walk of it» !wa

Depot, has been thoroughly ol painted anc’ renovated. Is titted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hot] in the city. Terms mover- ate. Coaci: meets all trains.

P. 8S. BRUY

Proprietor,

Norton & Co deoé 8)

septlL9—iy 6m wy l yr

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= nie as

x $ we

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—* *

? erat Rew. 4 per aay