THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

= ¥

DAILY

ae | A CRUMB FROM THE GUARDIAN. |

; Guardian has come to the conelu-

EXAMINER :

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

LETTER FROM MR. HEARTZ.

AN APPEAL TO WOMEN. members of the Women’s

We, the

| Christian Temperance Union, appeal toyon,

NOVEMBER 28, 1893 that the women’s ballot will do for wives and mothers of Charlottetown to} : e Domiut iflicials when voting pon } Sirn,—T here appeared ah letter in Tre help us in the work of overcoming the com | NO MISREPRESENTATION ve question of prohibiti By the will | Damy Examiner over my signature. I} mon enemy of our homes and farniti s, the € Mr. Premier Peters, Dominion officials | wished it to have a larger reading—I wan- | legalized liquor trattie. It is hardly necess- lure t i (rnardian haye ma ’ ted every man ip the city to read it; ary that we should point ont to you the , , mpecs | n't vote with the men even upon a great | 004 i¢ envone had anything to say against | terrible ravages of this traffic in our com- \ I ‘ harged it 1 oral question in which there 18 | my views, we are willing to hear and dis- | munity, the lives it has cursed and blight- Mess Blake and I rera There was | 0 party politics; so the Grardian | cuss the subject. With this view, I cut ed, the homes it ee a a has kindly provided that the officials the letter out of the paper and I took it to} and the manifold evils offevery name - i _— ’ the Guardian office, and I asked to have | pature that it has brought upon vs as we I saben Eve , . they were | May vee wih ee wom. Why | it published, and they told me that they | as upon all the Jand. These things are speak " e Ww that y} does not The Guardian denounce the | would show it to Mr. Higgs. I told him known to you as well us to us-—in some we i ; per cent | act of the political robbers who have | that I thought he had a right to publish cases from ob ors re others from ; conne e Dominion officials to be politie- | it, as he had published the doings of the | bitter personal exp rience. You have seen, I ' er tures at 4 py me L vane Dor On Conemaes I } ar his ‘ ad to rye the sewers, ] s we have, some of our brightest and ' ; al 9 | party that wanted lo urge ) ‘ wave, i Messrs. Blak dl Fitzgerald did | ally the object of its charity 1 | have waited fora week, and he has not | post promising young men degraded, brut- y e a fa ‘ s the Pa ne ee ee published it yet, and refused to publish | alized, and ruined by the love of strong LOSING AT THE BUNGHOLE. one of my letters before this. Itake it f lrink; you have heard and seen, as we : es peat, — a | rranted that he is a partial and one-sides ave, the brawling, fighting, and all the a : t t suet L1e¢ anal Cue Patriot gives Hon. Mr. Peters more } a Si elet « deplorable a ies d liegraceful publie exhibitions for. which ' But W glit eredit than his due. But suppose that he | our community in, when a journalist re } ie saloons of this county are responsible. . ‘ ’ ' city de- | did save $3,700 in the Justice Depart-| fnses to publish both sides of a que-tion You know, as welf as we do, that evil, ’ 3 . re. was a hette memt: is it not a case ff saving | that concerns the people in general, as the ind evil oniy, can result, ro does “— = cole} -| sewerage does our city at pre-ent, Hy esult, from the = existence of “ , the P oe cose | eo | knocks in the head all free discussion of } these places in our midst; that they . . tabout Halifax | ‘ Pre the Province is running out at the bung: | the subject that is troubling our city. He | are the open and malignant enemies of Mr. Kick ! Does s facet | hole? Hundreds of thousands of dollars has published a notice of the Charlotte- everything hich we as Christian women, fh y Py . ave being thrown away in payment of town Sanitary Association, and given their ae wives, mothers and Sisters, pold ~ t : motto and wished them success, and re-| sacred and dear. You knaw, as well as ta : ’ xe Pro VERSES FOF PNAS mud around the roads fuses to haveany discussion from those that we do, that every grog shop 18 a sehddl af AS i Gi : rhe P Look at the bank accounts which show | go not want the sewerage under the pre= vice and crime, a threat at the peace and ‘ than t} ty an increase of our eash debt, in one short ent hard times. I would ask you, sir,what | happiness of « ur hom e, and a deadly Its credit « it to he stronger. Bat ite | month, amounting to $49,000.00! Even | you would think of a court and judge to snare and pitfall in the pathway of the ' ; hs as | sit on ‘a bench and listen to the plaintiffs | weak and unwary. You must realize, as ? - mmnent | thie does not indicate truly the rapsdity | case with great attention and taking every | well as we do, that good, and good only, 8 if Government with which the Province is going into thing for truth that was said or done, and} gould result, if every one of the ‘ge and adoy ther } — atid the lit | debt; for many persons are holding over | as soon as the plaintif¥ had his ease in, | shops, thee drunkard Inanufactéies, eP 1 he! their little bills until after the end of the | the judge refused to hear one word -froti | these strongholds of Satan, was ban shied the defendant, and gives the cave to the! from our widest; if sacha happy delteer- ae : , City Wate ee en plaintiff? What would you say about | ance could be accomplished, we are confi Th es t ‘ aa SCURVY TREATMENT. him? Would you not call him an unjust | dent that you would rejoice with ua in the ‘A repeated!) sold at a much bette: snes judge? I think you would, and wel) you blessed consunmation gure "ind ha ained by Messrs. Peters lo Father Burke’s indignant denial that might. Well, this is the exact case of oo Many of you, r ee — ly = { Kickhar Here is a statement show- | Capt. Burke (his father) was a Peters can- editor of the Guardian. ‘ an you —— us in heart and yumpethy , on nee ae : . } aman of thiskind? Lcannotnor will 1} special urging in temperance work. We g the sales of Wa Deb = lidate for Georgetown, the Patriot and take his paper. 1 would rather have the | do not ask you to join our organization,we Sokt | Pioneer claimed, in no very delicate or paper before it went through the press | only ask that you will unite with us at cae 9 = considerate terms, that the rev. gentleman | than to have it after the ink w as —- this time in mhaters F way ne ~ hieet ‘*). 10,000 ipe hx was either deceiving or deceived Capt. upon if, I never will support & One-sice | to you,, in ati =e . Tt » ret on. “oe ‘pe luo Burl adel op te: tan, eft oi .. g | country of the grog-shops, ie tithe Is , : a 7? - es eT : es : i Pure air, pure water,and pure soil is the | pot far distant when the question of the 2 oo ; Ce @ short letter to the Patriot and Ex AMINER, motte of the Charlottetown Sanitary Ave j continued existence of these places will be lane ‘ : pose ; Pe ser ty | denying that he was or is a Peters cundi- | sociation. Very good. You have got the deeided at the polls, We ean not vote, but wy: ewe a date for Georgetown, thereby conclu. | water. But some of the party is better | there are many right and womanly Ways LIKE THE LAWYERS OF OLD siecle cubetentistines Wether Baskeledeniel titted to corrupt the air than to on ify . } open to us, when by ~ may in flue " ne ‘ Chey manufacture tobacco and sell it’ far | votes of others, and bring about a result at Wuew Premier Peters called upon his and proving that he was not the deceiver and wide, and corrupt the air For in-| the ballot-box that shall give joy to the little majority to disfranchise the Domin- | but rather the two editors in question. | stance, take a half dozen men with p:pes | hearts of all who love peace and right- ma officials, he declared that he did so | The Patriot, after a long delay, published and tobacco and put the ti ina room and cousness. here is a wide and pang . oho o ; ” . Rad iii eter Btiala Sais let them smoke and fill the room, and the tield for us in the education of public ipon the “ principle” that Dominion and Capt. Burke's letter vs rout BPONgiZNG | sir will be very far from being pure. I | sentiment on the liquor question. We Provincial politics should Li kept separate and without an expression of regret. Has think it is very near as had as dealing lean disensa it in our homes an in the and dis Not many months later the | the Pioneer apologized for its categorie | with whiskey J think that they fail in| social circle, and wecan persuade thoxe Pr ncial Prem himself showed how | impudence? Not so. The Pioneer is | purifying the aur. Phe next to purify is | of our households—our father , brot ers 7 af siees. Mat will the neenls of Kie- | = soil. They have said to me} and husbands—to act in accordance with eeedbiveetriegs UE aaa ap ae I ; that if the sewers were on it} our wishes in this matter, And first and sake of which he robbed the oftivials of | kora appreciate this scurvy trick ? would drain all the low land and | last of all, we can unite in prayer to the anchise rights, by goingto Ottawa | auc tase mplee oe : make it as dry as any part of the city, but |} Almighty God that he will put forth His 4 aking part s Grit Convention cal} WHAT'S THE CAUSE! that is not the case. 1 happened to fall | own strong arm, and sweep this accursed a ' _| in with written instructions gives by the | drink traffic from the earth. Jt should be ds ve Leacic f the Dominion Uppos go A gentleman belonging to Murray j}engincer and it is clearly laid down in it a source of joy and satisfaction to us all to tien And now Mr. L. H. Davies, men- | Hart who was & passenger in the that not any of the surface water is allowed | feel and know that in this work we have bn ¢ Domir Parliament, is assist. Jacques Cartier from Orwell, to-day, int to go in the sewer ; they are to be flushed | the approval and sympathy of our ng in a house to house canvass in favor forms us thet the steamer will, not make | with clean water from the city, from tanks Heavenly Father, and the blessing of the P cial Premie » Fest Ausec os | the return trip as eteak tt wilt at the end of different sewers, His reason i ¢ brist. We would add, in conclusion, ' , : re . for not using the surface water is that | t iat it isour confident belief that if very and his candidates in this « ty ! It’s al remain here over night. As a result of 4 aditeas:

wro n principle) fur the Dominion of- ficials to retain the franchise given them by Coles and Whelar But it’s all righ

fon principie) fe Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., to

and Provincial politir s and to help

tt

another. These latt

the lawyers of old, who were

for pointing the way and not going jn it

a Vie

$$ — ATTEMPTING TO DECEIVE.

Tue Patriot must believe the publie are

as very easily guiled. It

administration of

Mr. Premier Peters end

mix Domin on

r-day lawyers are like

adduces the cost of

justice for the Jast eight

this change in the running arrangement of

| the steamer, of which neither he nor any of the passengers were aware until the steamer was coming into Charlottetown |

barbor, he will be obliged to remain in

town over night, and the others are in a similar position The reason for the sudden change in the running arrange-

ment of the steamer is not known, unless

it is that the powers that be desire the

attendance of the passengers at But

the

the Liberal meeting to-night. what-

be, people

ever the reason may fact

remains that a great many have

there would be clay to settle in the bottom

of the sewers and make a beginning for a |

So you can see that they are the soil with the

atoppage. not going to purify

sewers, and if they did go on the half of the people could or woukl not make use |

of them on account of their dreadful cost. The majority of the people will not have

anything to do with them on account of

their But the next thing that we might expect is that a law would be passed to compel us to come under the yoke of bondage, They are fit for any- thing. So if you want pure take charge of all the yards and water-closets, do away with all the pits under them, and have drawers under them and clean them once a week and oftener .f required,

cost,

soil

nine years; and becanae it happens that | heen neediessiy inconvenienced and put to and in this way you will give work to the last two years are below the averace aie i hes ja number of the poor peovle and keep the

: ; 2¢ | unnecessary expense. This is the way the city in better health than the sewers would of ihe former ones, asks the public to! Peters-MclLean combination is looking | Jikely do. A gentleman called to see m w Mr. Peters credit for reducing the after the interests of the people. Out/ the other day to wish me success with cost. The public knows, if the Patriot with them. my letters, He said the sewers are not does not,that the cost of the departn ent | what those persons tried to make them

aft

ice depends entirely , Province

contro)

me committed in the no Attorney-fe Former

; } with such

I neral can that Attornev-Generals expensive trials as the

murder trial, the Millman tr’a Sutherland-Weeks poisonine ease other hea

Mr

man ¥ cases

can show that Peters has the

riminals an i

; roi ‘

pre vent

miting erime then its argument

on the amount

; and

had to contend Gillis $ the s ’ and If the Patrio, power :

them

will | C. H Tupper, were

i ——_- —eas-- : i ae OUR IMPERIAL PRIVY COUNCILLOR’ | He said he had a sister-in-law living in onbmemttemne the |

Tne last Imperial honor conferred upon

Sir John Thompson is well merited by

As The Empire remarke, it has

him.

fallen to Sir John’s Jot, since he entered

Federal polities, to be very intimately a» sociated with the Imperial authorities in delicate negotiations. In 1883 he plaved

Fisheries Treaty. Sir

an important part in the

Later on, he and his clever colleagne, called on to deal with

hore

have some weight. The pablic would like, | the difficult issues arising out of the New- however, to have the cost of the adminis foundland reciprocity question. In the tration of justice for the present year | Behring Sea businesss he wa: once

1893, when the Shaw-McPhee perjury

prosecution was carried on, in which Mr.

| Majesty so faithfully and so ably aa to

Davies was astociate Counsel at $59 or | have won gol len opinions on all sides, $40 a day, and the Larter trial was had | After all this experience it is gratifying to |} which Mr. H. € Me Donald was “assist | know that he can declare so emphatically

ing” the Attorney-General at the same | as he has done that Canadians ought rate per dien If the Patriot will only | be proud of their connection with the great publish this year’s accounts with Mr. | Empire. As faras we can gather the Davies’ and Mr. Hector McDonald's principles of Sir John Thompson's policy Connse! fees and refreshers added we | from his public utterances, they are to have nodoubt that it will be seen that the | firmly maintain the interests of Canada, to wt will overtake that of the pre na | Cement her relations to the Motherland, and | fe to preserve an amicable attitade towards ears

oe

OUR FINANCES.

Wes the Peters-McLean tion entered office, there was,- the official

debt Mr

Statement “a $55,000 e obtained author

to the

due the

banks n about

amount of $125,000! These

sold, betors the end of last year, to

amount of $158,400; and it is

probal le that a are now

fone c

exp ruded this micTreyv ; he bias

pended the Dominion

advance ;

has borrowed from the banks on the credit

of the Provine amounting on 3ist o

thi

October to $49,057.00 from the Merchants’

Bank of P. E Island, and a verv

le we larger amount, which he dare not announce

-from the Merchants’ Bank of

is pointed out by Senator

the increase of the debt at the bank of P ie

October last was $21,000. and in

Merchants’ Bank of Halifax

Ihe Peters Administration is plunging

the Province into debt at railway speed ;

and there is nothing bat sandstones and mud to show for it! By the way, it has been shown that

there is a de screpancy of $806.09 between |

the Giovertment’s statement of and that of the € Public Accounts. According to the -tate- the the discount and total expenditure in con- nection with the sale of $158,400 of deben

tures Was $6,568 —

lel ‘ Gcuenlares

iment submitted by Government

sum much too large to throw away ; Committee of Publie of printing,

debentures w

Accounts the discounting, and neyotiating, Was $7,374.24. Are inderstand that the difference went into the and Kickham ? for their peddling.

we to If so they were well paid

, : . ,

Potsoxep By ( ABBAGE.—~The St x - — . . a ous says: Phe family of Alexander Me- allum, of Water street west, have had a pretty narrow esca try cabbage. It appears took heartily of the veget and soon afterwards all dis

i L javed svmp- tome of huving taken poison, :

Administra-

-according to

Peters at ity to sell debentures he the | more than He has also ex- subsidies paid in

and he has expended all that he

much

Halifax. It Ferg: son that Merchants’ [siand in the one month of the $28,000,

the sale of

ommuittee of | by Conservatives in bye elections :

but according to the |

' “coat |

of $806.09 | pockets of Messrs. Peters |

John }

pe from being poisoned } the tamly par- | able some daya |

the United States, 4 stalesnan. _—_— —-—--* wees-<«

THE WINNIPEG ELECTION.

This is the policy of

Tne Grit papers are cackling about the

result of the Winnipeg election. There

is now one Grit member of the House of | | other people’s welfare, has not said any- | thing so far as regards the disfranchise.

all

Ontario ! In

Commons in the great

country

west of other words, |

the Grits are in the same position as they | were before Mr. Robert Watson was de- feated in Marquette. When it is membered that Searth by a majority of only eight, and | that Hugh John Macdonald obtained his | son of his father—the great Sir John Mac: |

great majority solely because he was the

donald—the fact that Winnipeg has now | elected the strongest man among the Grits of Maniteba—regrettable as it is—is not i wonderfal, particularly when it is remem- bered that that man is the author of th, school Jaw which Laurier and Tarte con. By the it will be interesting to see Laurier, Tarte

tend must be disallowed.

way,

’ ; ; : | Question is again before Parliament ! }

The Patriot seems to forget that over | sixty bye-elections have been held since the general election of 1891, and that the result has Leen as fullowe,—~ |

Seats carried by Grits in 1891 and won |

Lennox, Ontario. Soulanges, Quebec.

i

North Victoria, Ontario. | The Guardian keeps silence on the sub- Kast Bruce, ss | ject of Mr, Peters’ double-dealing, while it East Hastings, ” | Says its politics are independent! Why South Ontario, ‘6 | not be open and above board, and say it is West Huron, “ Grit to the back-bone (if it has any), and East Simeoe, 6 | always will be Grit as long as the present London City. $6 management continues,

Montmorency, Quebec. South Perth, Ontario, Monck, “ Kast York, “ L’Assomption, Quebec (twice.) W. Northumberland, Ontario. Pontiac, Quebee.

Marquette, Manitoba, Chicoutimi, Quebec,

Seats carried by Conservatives in 189], |

| j '

and won by Grits in bye elections :

Richelien, Quebec. L’Islet, Quebec, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

}

| over the Province, numbering in all about

| Same time disfranchises an intelligent pore

John Sun be followed, some reason may be found to explain the silence. } | be Jack of judgment, it may be want of full comprehension, it is not ignorance of | the full facte, bat iti fear of compromising the party to which the editor of the Guardian is most devoutly | attached, :

raw, at the coffee rooms, Grafton Street, opposite law courts,

| Boston, and that she lost her Ife by pipe that led from the house to the main sewer getting cogged and foul, You | might Jook for the same thing here if | sewerage went on. I will give you the name of the gentleman if you call on me. He is a decent and re-peciable citizen. So their motto stands for what it i and that is nothing. They sey that [ was against the water. Well, sir, [ was whi e

| they wanted to bring it from Tracadie, and |

till there was a public meeting and the majority went for water. I do deny op- posing it after that period. They say that I would not allow it in my house. is not true, the second year of its existence, in the

brought to the front, and represented Her | part I had to iet when there was no tenant

init. Twas not asked todo se, and at i that time I did not wantit, as I had a | Jarge tank filled with good water. But when the dry seasons came I have taken | it myself. So I think what they have said about me on this point ought not to destroy my reasoning about the sewerage. | Fellow citizens, J ask you to be on your fyuard at the coming city election, and pledge your men to stand firm against those who want to force the sewers upon

| you before you see the need of them,

J remain, yours, Cuaries Hearrz.

AN EQUIVOCAL POSITION.

Sir, —~ The independent and extreme temperance sheet which favors the public

| with its prohibition views and endeavors to impress everyone with an idea of its

unselfizliness and its zeal in considering

ment of Dominion officials, and other Dom- inion employes, who are to be found all

seven hundred, and whose votes might

eae "| have a material effect upon the result of Winnipeg elected Mr, |

the coming plebiscite.

It the Guardian is really independent, and honestly holds the temperance views it professes to, one would think it would have been the first to have raised its

| voice in the matter, for the men _ ceticern-

ed may, and possibly do, favor the mea- sure the Guardian advocates so freely. If the paper is independent, it would have

spoken ere this against the Government | lecture

that hus done its best to balk the Guar- dian’s views on this important question, But so far it has been silent,

It is generally understood also that in the country districts that are mach inter- ested in prohibition, Mr. Peters openly expresses himself in favor of it also, and takes great credit to himself for having secured Jegislation on this important sub- ject,

While apparently anxious to obtain an expression of sentiment upon it, he at the

tion of the community in order that the sentiment so expressed may be free (7) and unbiassed !

But perhaps if the suggestion of the St.

It may

itis most certainly a

Straieur Facrs,

Se _

Hot coffee, lunches, oysters, stewed and

worth, |

That | I took the water in my house |

| woman towhom these wards are ed will do what she can at this time to | farther the canse of temperance in this | community, the enemy will not be able to | withstand us, and we shall be freed, we trust forever, from the plague of thedfam- shop. Surely, with such a glorious jpos- sibility as this in our immediate fnture, we have an aspiration for greater work than we have ever done before. In the name of those von love best’ in the name of those in our midst who are suffering to- day from the curse of drink, in the name of our beloved homes and households, in the name of the Church of Christ, in the name of God, we ask you to join with us in an effort to destroy this monstrous and unholy traffic Yours earnestly, The W. C. T. U. of Chariettetown.

THE PROHIBITION QUESTION,

Sir,—The proof of wha: Prohibition would do for Canada in the way of cur tailing intemperance is to note what it:has done in any Province or State in which it has been adopted. Perhaps your rea’ ers jare not aware that prohib:tion» was | tried several years ago in one of the pro- | and after a few months trial was | repealed. Take again the State of Maine. For y ars the great rock of the professional] j advecates of prohibition has the State of Maine. It has held | up to the admiration of the world, and if al] the woes attributab!e to |} the abuse of Equor were not unknown | within its border-, certainly the supposed | advocates of the existing law did ng, fail |

vinces

been heen

to lead the public to believe that’ they were.” its working as given writers }

** Baxcor, Maine, Feb. 10, 1892.

Let us see the practical results of by disinterested

grand jury room over the indictment of

Jiqnor sellers, Some of the jurors were for indicting all liquor sellers, druggists, grocers, hotel men and all, while others favored indicting only the saloon men, :

“They expected to indict fully 1500 dealers, but S a compromise they brought

the number down

so that only Bengor | dealers are affected.

|} “The indictments reported include |; every druggist, all the leading grocers

| who kept liquor, and every hotel proprietor | in this city,”

| The Bangor News commenting on the | above, says: “The criminal term of the Supreme Court has been a great financial snecess, The amount of fines collected from liquor dealers is $15,116. This gives a good idea of the extent of the | traffic under prohibition. It is the old story—a great deal of swearing punishment, and a still greater amount of selling and drinking.”

Take avain, the late election in the city of Boston where the electors have a good opportunity of seeing the wi rking of the Prohibition law, and what is the result? For Governor the vote stood: Banks, Probibitionist, 1237; Greenhalge,

Republican, 29,320; Russel.

| 39,085. So that ont of a total vote | polled of 69,642 only 1,237 voted prohibi-

tion. Aad still Prohibition jourfials will politicians on deception’ Take

the mote out of your own eye, Mr.

| Guardian, before you lecture others. and not a} : word to protest against a measure that is | | as likely to injure prohibition as it is man- | ifestly unfair to the men themselves.

| and Martin acting together as Leaders of | i

| the Grit party when the Manitoka School |

Onsenver. <i> > <r ——

That meer- \y) ve Se

schaum:s your pride? = Then don't

ruin it with inferior to:

7 _

It will color your i a manner that will

make if an art treasure And do it better than

any other brand.

pipe

'

{

J. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richmond,

noy 22 dy lw,

Virgi via; and Montreal, Canada.

TELEGRAPHIC.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Tn a small villaze in the south of Scot- Jand, an elder in the parish church was one day reproviag an old woman, who was rather the worse for Jiqnor, by say-

SpecsaL Desrarones ro Tue Examiner.

Sarah

| ing: “Sarah, don’t you know that you | should fly from the tempter? Sarah | NEWS FROM OTTAWA | (not too well pleased)—- Flee yerself. y o

Elder—Oh, Sarah,t have flown.

—A well, E think ye’ll be nane the wanr |

| 0 anither flutier.

‘An Barthquake in Ontario.

That line of Gentlemen’s Underwear in Paton’s window is cheap.

| Frayed Fagin-—Yes, der judge sint me jup to der work house for six months. | Wen TI gits dere 1 wouldn't work, and den dey puts me in a strait-jacket.

Orrawa, Nov. 28. Sir John Thompson and Sir Charles , Hibbert 'Pupper left en route for Nova

} Scotia yesterday, Dusty Rhodes (sympathetically)—Dat One of J. R. Booth’s lumber mills was muster bin vongh. destroyed by fire yesterday. The Joss was Fraved Fagin (enthusiastically) —

$15,000. | Tough ? The shock of an earthquake was felt | a feller econldn’t move in one o’ dem strait-

throughout central Canada yesterday. It | jackets if he wanted to!

was quite severe here and lasted for sev- |

eral seconds, and the windows were brok-

en in some buildings.

Warning to Shipping.

Not much! Why, Ray, Dusty ;

Do you want a Carpet cheap? Well, note our low prices. Everything as repre- sented! Fifty Carpet Squares ata price that will make them Our Carpet trade cannot be encroached upon. Why?

vo,

Joston, Noy. 28. tomers right. That’s what we are here

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

OUR FUR

If Low Prices

qualit

| Because we have always treated our cus-

The following has heen received from | for. Qur Carpets have become a house- the weather bnrean of Washington: A | bold word all over the Island.—James ‘ 1: , , % storm having its centre in lower Ohio Paton & Co.

Valley and covering the Southern States, } will probably canse dangerous gales ou | a. New England coa-t to-unorrow It is early hokia, how do you Ike Tbeen ? for the signal; but shipping shonld be | warned now.

se tannanentcaenartctasgstcnaenente

Far Collars, in

Miss Ticklowell--By the way, Mr. Ca- |

Mr. Cahokia (cordially, but with some | | misvivings)—If it’s well done, Miss Tick- |

a

Fast Trotting.

Puinapenputa, Noy. 28.

The troiter Directum defeated the pacer } Saladin yesterday, taking three out of four

heats, 2.10), 2.11, and 2.12. Saladin won

the first in 2.10}.

ip ~~ LETTER FROM MR. MILLER.

Sir,—I see in the Weekly Patriot of the

| 16th inst., a letter signed “ Fair Play ” in reply to my letter in THe Examiner of a previous date. I would not only that he spoke of the job at Rocky

Point wharf being too small to make a fuss about the boodling in connection with it. Had “Fair Vlay” signed his

proper name to the letter [ would something more interesting to Say On the matter. feel inclined to any scribbler whe is evidently ashamed tocome out in histrne colours. It is true that I applied to the Hon Mr.

answer

answer it,

have |

| lowell, with mushrooms and plenty of

| gravy, it isn’t at all bad.

|

Cranks on

grocer): I want five--——

| Crank ! Mur—— | of matches,

Stranger : Cents’ worth 1

| cheap and good. | yard.

| of me to take yon from your father’s roof. She (anxiously)—I don’t roof.——Tit-Bits,

Bed Comforts.—200 to choose from at | Paton’s.

But as he has notdone so, I don’t | anonymons |

We are offering Hemp Carpet from 6c. | per yard; Tapestry Carpet from 20c.; Jute

| Brussels Carpet trom 35c.; Real Brussels | Farquharson for |

Carpet from 75c.; Best Five-frame Carpet

latest styles, all new skins.

Those pretty Collars in Paton’s window are new and fashionable, good and cheap.

Every Side—Stranger (to | Grocer: Help! |

That line of Ulster Cloth, worth $1.50 a | yard, that Paton & Co. are offering is | They only ask 75c. per |

and saye you money.

He--My income is small, and it is ernel | are all

live on the

for the inspectorship, because Iwas near | from 95c. near the spot’ and wished to see {the con- | tract properly fualtilled. Mr. Farquharson | Mistress—-So yon are going to leave my

was the only one I spoke to on that point, |

service? Now, what motive impels you and he must either be the author of

to go away? Servant—-Jt’s no motive, madame; it’s a soldier—Paris Gaulois.

that | letter, or he got some one te do it for him. But it is matter, for neither “Fair Play,” nor Mr. Dickieson, has made a | point in in contradiction to the general | statemeuts | made in reference to the

ho

Balance of Paton’s Readymade Clothing selling low for cash.

} sale. Now, as the job is going on, the in- | spector or supervisor allows the contractor! Great Expecrations.—Six or seven to use brush or beanpoles, in place of | bootblacks were shooting craps on the

sidewalk in front of a b-siness house the other evening, when the managér of the eatabtishment came along.

} trimmed poles, 4 inches at the small end as stated in specification. They may write | as much as they like to clear themselves, | but the people know that the boodling has; “ Boys.” he said, “this will never do. been going on on a small and a Jarge scale You'll have to move away from here.” and the country must foot the bills by de- | « Please, don’t break up the game jist benture or or some other ways or nieans, : By the way way, I would ask Mr. Fargu- harson to explain about the season tickets | issued by him to parties in Lot 65. Hay-

| ing asked certain partices what they, paid for them, they replied they were not to tell

“ Dere’s only one kid wot ain’t broke!”

that they got them so very low—about The half price. This is surely another election | dodge to catch votes. Ihave a good deal will not permit, and I am aware that your Old columns will be pretty well occupied these election times. D. Miner. | Sto I Rocky Point, Nov. 22nd, 1893.

more to say on these matters, but time

| now, mister,” pleaded the business-like | }urchin with the muffler about his neck. '

28, 1893.

GOODS

TO GO, Will Do It

HAVE GOT

A splendid showing of

rs and a superb

of Astrakan Jackets, Fur Capes, and

the newest

garment this year’s importation.

REMEMBER !—We deal fair

made fcr oarseclyes

cannot be had elsewhere. Don't buy one dollar's worth of Furs hefore seeing ours and. get-

ting our low prices.

ne

JANES PATON & C9,

QUEEN SQUARE.

"—O-PARTHRRSHIP,

The undersigned have this day ent into partnership as Attorneys and S tors, under the style Rattenbury & Tweedy.

GEORGE TWEEPY, Ch’town, Nov. 2ist 1893. 4i ead,

rich

assortment

Every

Our Jackets

and

and firm @or OLIVER RATTENBURY.

NO INSURANCE !

TO LET.

To be safe insure with

ALUMINIUM!

Lightest and Strongest of Metals. . Very handsome, almost indestructible, | 2 5 The Lowest Prices in To

The Jadies are invited to call and sce |

} never tarnishes,

is rather expensive.

our new Aluminium Goods :~

Jewel Boxes, Trays, Pin Cushions,

Has only one fault—it |

S. We. Brow

for the

following

five rooms and good cellar. Poese-ssion given on Decenber let. W. W. WELLNER,