ee ths hae ae na
ae ene eae a Aa om
rear eases eestt
TI
Down With Political Corruption.
Repeal the Gerrymander - Re- stere the Franchise-- Punish these whe Enacted the Mort- gage Vote- Cast Out the Land Office Wreckers,
THE MEN TO VOTE FOR
Iv KINGS COUNTY
First Distr KICKHAM MORSO™N Distr SULLIVAN a UNDERHAY I McD i SHAN I I CLOW and MeLEOD ‘ N 1 WON LD) IN PRINCE COUNTY. I ; Bul I BLANCHARD iD ARSENAULI { McDONALD | Dis SENTLEY MeCABE
QUEE\S COUNTY.
First Distr
CAMPBELL and McLEOD
Ss ib McKAY and — Third District
BLAKE and STEWART
Fourth District
MARTIN a
1 McLEAN.
—_———s
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
OUTRAGEOUS.
Norwirastaxpine the idle boast of the Patriot that t Government hal acted » appointment of the 1e- t appears that instead of an impartial course being pursued, tle very opposite is the fact
On Monday last we heard with amaze- | Attorney-General Peters had | waited upon High Sheriff Horne and in- formed him that he wouid receive the appointment of returning officer, provided
that he would agree to appoint nominees
of the party aa presiding officers and poll
clerks. It was said that the writ of elec-
tion had been sent to and accepted by Mr Horne upon these terms. We could not | helieve the rumor, and before giving cur-
make further in-
rency to it we decided to j We |
quiries and investigate the matter.
regret very much to have to state that the |
rumor was well founded and the compact very much stronger and more far-reaching
i that it
re had hea was It is an
fact
than
: o% : ’ undeniable that before the is#ue ant |
delivery of the writ of election for Queen's
to the Sheriff, an arrangement tn | was male between Attorney- |
ral Peters on the one hand and Mr, |
High Sheriff Horne on the other, by which | Mr. Horne agreed to be guided by the | wishes of the Government in respect to the eonduct of the elections, viz the appointment of presiding officers, | poll clerks, doort-keepers, and the location | f p :
Why did the Attorney General exact
these terme? Is not Mr. Horne a respon-
sible and in ke pe dent otficer who does hia |}
duty fearlessly,
when not interfered with by the Attorney-
General? All Governments have,heretofore: |
of the elections entirely nu
left the conduct
the hands of the returning officer, in whon, | hy law, it is vested, and whois sworn to | faithfully perform and discharge his du- ties and to make “all appointments faith-
rhe returning of
and in part aly e receivedthe writ un- tramelled by written agreements, and free from partizan instructions. The law was ]
passed years and years ago, vest omplete management of the elec- ms, including the app :
yntment of pre-
Shiing thicers und poi clerks in the sheriff. That law is the law of the land to-das It was made advisedly It
ted the appointments in the sheriff, be-
cause he was an officer independent of ¢ government of the day and of al! pol-
il partie He is one of three persons nated by the judges of the Supreme Court, for the posxion of sheriff, and fina appointed by Ilis Houor the |
Lieutenant-Governor, and is therefore in a ; '
position to hold the scales of justice evenly ‘ the t tending parties, and ‘ n the words of his oath, “ act fairly
and impartially.” when
Mr. H. J. Callbeck,
Sheril
A few years ago, a strong Libera!, was 4 County and received the Queen s Co
them untrammelled by instructions,
f Queen’
writs for inty, he received | : and no attempt whatever was made by the then Liberal-Conservative Government to influence him regarding the appointments
him. He
The Dominion
with whieh the law entrusted
had a free hand Govern- ment, then led by Sir John Macdonald, “a they had the
' ’ le few weeks iater, although
power to send the writ for Queen’s County lo i nominee of their own, sent itto Mr. Callbeek. Again the Sheriff was
given a free hand, again, no attempt
nduce him to vivlate oath No was ailowed to appoint Presiding Offic. | He was the person make the
was made to
the laws and hi interference was made ; Lut h whom he liked from the er to the door-keeper. whom the law said should ap- | pointments,and he was the man who should | left
the responsibility where the law placed it. |
be responsivle; and the Government
It hac remained for Mr Peters and his a-
sociates tc interfere with the exclusive rights of the Returning Officer, and set as
reced ee & precedent one of the moat danger
ous principles that can possibly exist We rascality at elec-
tious in the United States, and we in this
Is!
ourselves on the impartially and purity | of the conduct of our election officers, and |
any free country. have heard
of n any instances of
ind have heretofore been able to pride
we view with alarin this first attempt of a
| shall appol
| torney-General,
faithfully, and impartially,
oa
LK
Government to interfere with the free exercise of the people’s voice.
This last act of the autocrat appears to us to be but another scheme to hold on to power, and but a continuation of his pre- nvres to seli-govern this Pro vince. He King’s
County with the intention of earving out
vious mana
first gerrymanders
what he believes would be several safe
constituencies {for the Liberal candidates.
Through manipulating conventions and
party heelers he manages to have his
brother, Arthur—a man of no experience—
1ominated as one of the candidates. His next
trick is to enact a law to disqualify a large
umber of independent Conservatives
who have been appointed to office in
order to reduce the voting strength against hin For this outrage he claims to have had an example in the Sister Provinces where grit governments have disqualified their opponents But knowing ful! well | that ndependent electors against him still remain sufficient in number and intelli- rence to onst him from power, he must
1 order to thwart the
lo something more
free exercise of their votes To accom-
plish this in Prince County he appoints a
strong political partisan an | late supporter n the Legislative Council as Returning Officer in direct violation of the spirit and ntention, if not the exact words, of the act l Que n’s County before appointing the sheriff, he enters into an illegal and |eorrupt arrangement regardin. the fair ;
and impartial conduct of the election.
The law says the sheriff shall fix the polling pla Mr. Peters says, No, 1} shall do so. The law says the sheriff hall appoint the presiding officers, for
whose conduct he shall be responsible. Mr. Peters again says, No, I must put my
and The
friends presiding the but Mr
and
supporters as
officers statute says sheriff nt poll clerks; for th sheriff, You myse If, and
So that the
e third time, steps in tells the
shall not do so, I will do it [ will also appoint the door to take the and the shall
parti-
officer
keepers poll, the ci rk to record the votes, loor keeper who admits the elector and
be each and all the nominees
ravs of the Local Gevernment. Sheriff Horne read over the law? Has he} read his oath of office? Did he read the |
It he did, then, we confess that we cannot |
see how he saw his way clear to accede to Mr. Peters’ We ur
or no change has been made in the pre-
cemands.
lerstand that of late years little
siding otticers. In every imetance, where the service of the officer at the previous his services
election was available, were
obtained. Many of these men are old and
| experienced officers who have been in office
for many years, and against whom no com- plaint has ever been advanced. They have now, however, upon the order of the At- to be removed to make room for servile and unscrupulous follow- ers of the present Government, who may
be counted upon on electionday. These re-
movals must be in the interests of, and for
the purpose of retaining Mr. Peters and his colleagues in power.
On behalf of the Liberal-Conservative
| party of this Province, on behalf of every
right-thinking, fair-minded man in this
| Province, we demand fairplay in the elec
tions. Wedemand and require of High
Sheritf Horne that he, in all respects, com-
ply with the terms of the law, that he take
no interference from or permit of no dicta-
| tion from any person whomeadcever, from
the Attorney-General down. If he cannot
do this, if he cannot, since his written
| agreement, comply with the law and terms
of his oath, let him resign. Let his oath
be as it was intended to be—one of sul. stance, not of form.
O00 0 Qe cos
HITCH SOMEWHERE
Mr. Henry Situ, of this city, was to-
day appointed Election Clerk for Queen’s |
the Patrio: announced Mr. John F. Whear had the appointment. This shows that already hitch Mr.
Whear was, without nominee
though
County,
last evening that
somewhere. the We hope that
there has been a doubt,
f the Attorney-General.
| the Returning Officer, having learned that
he, and he alone, is responsible for the right conduct of the election, has deter- Attorney-
mined not to be bound by the
General in the selection of election offi-
the astounding
cials, notwithstanding assumption of the latter. Everyone knows that if Sheriff Horne be given a free hand, he will act fairly and impartially, He ought at once to demand of Mr. Peters a release from the agreement which he was induced to sign wien under a misappre-
to his The High
Sheriff was, evidently, not at first convers-
hension as position.
teturning
ant with the law in g
respect to Officers.
PROPOSED NEW DEAL.
Tuere is trepidation in the ranks of the Government. Something must be done to stiffen up the western wing of the Grand Army. Rumor says that Perry the Noble is to come to the rescue. Mr. ex-
Speaker McLellan is, it is said, to give way for him, and he is to run his chance in the expectation of obtaining the Land the present term of the Dominion Parliament
Uffice or some other . position. As
will soon be up, Perry is willing to sacri- fice himself in this way, and McLellan—is to be sacrificed. What the ex-Speaker and his friends may think of “the new deal’ is beside the mark, provided that the deal be sanctioned by the Attorney-General in this city. -We hear that a conference in re- spect.to the matter was held with his{Czar- ship lastevening. The result has not yet announced.
While it is certain that ex-Spealkeer Me- Lellan cannot be elected, it is equally cer-
been
tain that Mr. Perry is unable to redeem the position, which is as good as lost. Mr. Perry has not strengthened his hold upon the electors in recent years; andthe people ot the Tignish district have determined to elect Mr. Blanchard.
PRINCE COUNTY RETURNING OFFICER
Ir is stated that Mr. Peter McNutt is not content to be Returning Officer for Prince County, in defiance of the law. This speaks well for Mr. McNutt. That the
| Government should have appointed him,
the laws despite, is a point to be noted by the electors,
We learn that Mr. John Gaffney has consented to act as Returning Officer, and tuat Mr. McNutt, cheated cut of the can didature for Malpeque, contemplates {ill- ing ip the gap at Summerside.
~-In the Annapolis Valley in 1860 the —_ crop was 30,000 bbls. In 1893 it will exceed 300,000 barrels,
ee
Peters, }
Did Mr. |
DAILY EXAMINER :
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Wuite the Liberal-Conservatives were in office they obtained the recognition of claims against the Dominion Government tothe amount of upwards of $600,000! But the Peters Party pressed for not one dollar, obtained not one dollar, though all the while they have been running the debt, declare that we still against the Dominion Government.
and though they valid claims
Province into
have
COURT OF CHANCERY.
The Michaelmas Term of the Court met this morning, Vice Chancellor Hensley presiding.
Wm. E. Dawson & Co. vs. Trustees of Wesleyan Methodist School.—The further hearing of the undecided points in this case was postponel till loth February, i894,
Elizabeth McDonald vs. Mark Mc- Donald & Co—The hearing of this case was on application of Mr. JEneas Mc- Donald, postponed till 19th December, 1893.
lhos. Alley vs. Albert Duchemin and an- oth+r—A decree was made in this case in 1880 for a perpetual injunction restraining the defendants from working a certain factory neary teh plaintiff’s residence. ‘The defendants having made a breach of this injunction the court ordered them to be committed for a contempt—but with the proviso if the costs of the contempt ap-
would be waived. Mr. M. moves for original breach time
the committal | McLeod for plaintiff, now leave to execution on | decree and for committal for | thereof The Vice Chancellor took to consider.
—— Ee
Personal,
John McLean, M. P.,
issue
Souris, is regis-
plication were paid within a certain time, |
|
| |
| tered at the Hotel Davies.
| Hon. W. Richards, Bideford, and Mr. J.
| A. Matheson, M. P., Campbellton, were
| registered at the Hotel Davies Jast even-
ing. ao
| Registered at the Eureka Hotel this fore-
| noon: Stephen E. Gallant, Richmond; | iT. S. Chaisson. Tignish; N. McLeod.
| Orwell.
son, Cardigan; J M Egan, Mt Stewart. | were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon,
} The arrivals at the Hotel Davies this forenoon includel: Mrs. J. A. Robertson, | Montreal; Master Robertson, do; Mrs B. | C, Cox, Souris; Jobn Richmond, Quebec; | E. P. Romeril, Montreal.
— + <- —
not very largely attended. Prices were slightly changed both inside and outside | the building. Inside, eggs sold at from
| 18 to 20 cents per dozen; butter (fresh) |
| from 20 to 23 cents per Ib., and turkeys at
| from $1 to $2, one turkey which weighed
22 Ibs. selling at the latter price. Outside,
hay sold at from 65 to 75, and potatoes at
18 cents. Oats remain steady at 32, and
pork has dropped to from 6 to 6} per Ib. aheedaiini lies
To Dispel Colds.
Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when custive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
The arrest of Rev. J. T. Hall, of Jeffer- | sonville, Ind., charged with embezzlement, | caused some surprise at Louisville. Hal! | represented a Louisville furniture firm in ( Indianapolis, and until accounts are com- pared the exact amount of the shortage cannot be stated. Pending investigation,
Hal! was released on $2,000 bonds. He | was converted by a girl evangelist about a
tor of the United Brethren church at Sel- lersburg, Ind. Before that he was a jus- tice of the peace, and while serving as
| such sentenced his own son to the rock | pile. Prior to this Hall was a cireus | clown.
eo -
Asthma Sufferers, Who have in vain tried every other | means of relief should try ‘Schiffman’s | Asthma Cure.” No waiting for results. | Its action is immediate, direct and certain jae a single trial proves. Send to Dr. Schiffman, St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial | package, but ask your druggist firs: | | |
—The coal and iron interests of the South States are resisting the propvusitien | that the duties be taken off coal and iron Their appeal is to Democrats generally and to the manufacturers of the south and west, asking co-operation in resisting any legislation which attacks the industries they represent.
or;
USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great
s ood aud Nerve Remedy.
Notice for Meetings
Fort Augustus District
THE candidates will hold the following joint meetings :—
Monday, 27th Nov., Mount Herbert Hall, Lot 48, at 5.30 o’clock p. m. Tuesdac, 28th Nov. Donagh School- | house, Lot 35, at 5.30 o’clock p. m.
Wednesday, 29th Nov., Mt. Albion
Schoolhouse, Lot 48, at 5.30 o’clock p m. Thursday, 30th Nov. Monaghan Road | Schoolhouse, at 5.30 o’clock p. m. Friday, lst Dee., Mount Stewart Hall, | at 5.30 o’clock, p. m.
Saturday, 2nd Dec., Tracadie Cross | Schoolhouse, at 5.30 o’clock, p. m.
Monday, 4th Dec., Winsloe Hall, at 5.30 o’clock, p. m.
Tuesday, 5th Dee., York Hall, at 5.30 o’clock, p. m.
Thursday, 7th Dec., Stanhope Hall, at 5.35 o’clock, p. m.
Saturday, 9th Dec., Grand Tracadie Schoolhouze, at 5.30 o’clock, p. m.
nov21 d&w ex pat her
PUBLIC MEETINGS,
Third District of King's County
Political Meetings will be held at the following places and times :—
Court House, Dundas, on Monday, Nov. 27th, at 6 p. m.
Cardigan Bridge, on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 6 p.m.
Montague Bridge, on Thursday, Nov. 30, at 6 o’clock, p. m.
_To each of which the Government can- didates for the Third Electoral District of King’s County are respectfully invited.
Notice of further meetings in this Dis- trict will appear later. JAS. E. MACDONALD, CYRUS SHAW, Cardigan, Nov. 20, 1893.—her wat
(0-PARTNERSHIP,
The undersigned have this day entered into partnership as Attorneys and Solici- tors, under the style and firm of Rattenbury & Tweedy.
OLIVER RATTENBURY. GEORGE TWEEDY. Ch’town, Nov. 21st 1893.
4i eod,
USE SKODA’S DIS
VERY, the great Blood and NerveRemedy,
F J Macdonald, Glenaladale; D C Mor- |
year ago, and since then has been the pas- |
oath whic: he must attach to each writ? | Tre Market.—The market to-day was |
|
|
|
A WORD IN SEASON.
Respectfully Dedicated to the Opposition Candidates.
(From Burns.) In gathering votes dinna be slack ; Now stand as tightly by your tacx; Ne’er claw your lug and filge your back, 7An hum and haw; But raise your arm an tell your crack Before them a’.
RAND ORGAN RECITAL
IN ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, On Thursday, 33rd Nevember, inst.,
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, Under the Direction of Professor Ss. N: Farle. 1. Organ—a Harvest Thanksgiving March. “ ; . Calkin op 3
Terdt Flavel
a Andante c Moderato sta Mr. S. N. Earie. 2. Vocal Solo—* Train up aChild” Mrs. Rocmé.
Toplift | }
“Jesus, I my Cross have
3% Vocal Duet- | ’ smart
taken’ sad Rhvth Jane Mrs. W. Brown and Miss E. brown.
4. Organ—a Consolation in E Major ..Lizst | b Finale in F......... ‘opolli c Fantansie (or. deste Fidelis) é ; paite sa kiccess ¥ ROEM Mr. 8S. N, Earle. 5. Voeal Solo—* My Redeemer” (from the Golden Legend) Dakss Sullivan Mrs. M. McLeod, 6. Organ—a Jerusalem the Gotten. Dr. Bpark b Transcription on Kyentide. - ac ae ode Hofman, op 32 e Chorus of Angels... -........Smith Mr. SN. Earle. 7. Voeal Duet—“Haik, My Soul’’.......... Mrs. Roome and Mr. F. Davies. 8. Vocal Solo—* Hear Ye, Israel”? (from the Elijah) seccscoceegs> CNGelgsOhn Mrs. M. MeLeod. 9, Organ—a Andante Expression, Mendelssohn b Allegro Con Fusco. ..Mendelssohn | e Overture Masaniello,.. Auber
Mr. 8. N. Earle.
Doors open ot 7.5) p. m* Recital at 8 p. m., sharp. Admission, 15 cen‘s. D. R. MCLELLAN, Secy. Y. M. L. A., St. James’ Church. nov2i—pat guar
Superior Furniture, BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by I. C. Hall, Esq., 1’, S. Consul, to sell by Auction, at his residence, Esplanade, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of November, instant, com- mencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.:—
All his Household effects, comprising superior Drawing Room, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furnitare.
Also-—Sleigh and Robes,
Terms cash.
R. BEATR8TO,
novl3—eod Auctioneer.
There is always a best, even among a seore of good things, and every pipe smoker who
has tried the Mastiff brand.
acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to-
bacco made. It does not bite the tongue, and is positively free from any foreign mixture.
J. B. Pace Tobrceo Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montrea', Canad.
THREE FRIENDS
You Meet in Our Stock.
Quality, Quantity, Price
We keep everything a first- class Clothing Store should keep. We not only sell at moderate prices, but fill and deliver orders promptly and carefully. . | r
Inspection of our Ové@rcoats, Ulsters, Reefers and Suits will convince you we are fully up to the wants of the people of
P. E. Island. Give us a call.
McKay Woolen Co.
Charlottetown, Noy. 17, 1893.
WU HOUSE
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale that very eligible property known as “ THE MUNN HOUSE,” situate at Southport, Lot 48. The House contains fourteen well finished rooms and large Shop.
On the premi-es is a building fitted up as a Hall, suitable for public meetings, and also Stabling for twenty horses.
If not sold at private sale before MON- DAY, the 27th inst., the above property wiil on that day be offered at Public Auc- tion at Southport, at 12 o’clock, noon.
For terms, etc., apply to James H. Red- din, Solicitor, Cameron Block, Charlotte town, or to the subscriber on the pre niizes.
JAMES DUFFY.
SpeciaL Despatcnes to Tue Examiner.
GREAT STORM IN EUROPE.
A Loss of Life and Property. Many Dead Bodies Hav Been Recovered.
Lonpon, Nov. 21.
Reports from various points tell of the sad effects of the recent big storm. Be- tween Calais and Dunkirk fifty-eight ves- sels are ashore. Most of these are fishing vessels. There are also two steamers and seven or eight barques along the coast near Calais. Many dead bodies were rc- covered yesterday at noon. Cherbourg sea-faring men say that they never.ex- perienced such a storm.
Fears are entertained for the safety of the breakwater at Cherbourg.
Paris despatches from Biarritz, a noted watering place on the Bay of Biscay, state that a hurricane est in there last night.
Kier, Prussia, Nov. 21.
A terrific storm is raging over the Bal- tic Sea.
Osrenp, Nov. 21
The Belgian coast is being swept by a gale, phenomenal in’ its intensity, and many lives have been lost.
Amustrernpam, Nov. 21.
A very heavy gale is prevailing here and elsewhere in Holland. A heavy loss of life is reported.
——————
Notes From the Capital.
Orrawa, Nov. 21.
Hon. Mr. Foster has arranged to meet the Board of Trade of Toronto and Montreal on Friday, when the question of introducing the Insolvency Act by the Government will be pressed,
The bank statement for October is in- dicative of a healthy condition of affairs, although the volume of business is not quite as great as it was twelve months ago.
Sir John Thompson and several minis- ters proceeded to Montreal to-day to attend a banquet in the Premier’s honor.
_—-—cUclc Ol
A Serious Joke. Monxtreat, Nov. 21.
The arrest yesterday of @ son of eXe Premier Mercier and two others, fur a‘- tempting to blow up the Nelson monv- ment is still the all absorbing topic of conversation. The friends of the accused allege that it was a joke; but it may pro.e a serious one.
The Troop Estate.
Sr. Joux, Nov. 21.
No settlement in Troop & Sons af- fairs has yet been reached. It is new stated that Mrs. J. V. Troop and Howard D. Troop are preferred creditors, and that one or two other members of the family are preferred for smaller amounts.
“Come, read to me some poem,
#® Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling And banish the thoughts of day.
“ Come, read from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme of thé poet The Leauty of thy voice.
“ Aad the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.”
Beautiful volumes of the Poets, Tenny- son, Longfellow, Burns, Byron, Words worth, Whittier, Browning, Pope, Moore Cook, Scott, Cowper, Thompson, Lowell, Swinburne, (Campbell, Shakespeare, Mil ton, Dante, Keats, Goethe, Jean Ingelow, for sale at
CARTER'S
nov20
BOOKSTORE.
ARE YOUR HENS LAYING?
It isa fact but little known to people who keep poultry, that the first part of a hen which becomes Dante oo the approach of disease, is the ovaries, or egg producing organs. Excess of fat, expo:s ure to wet and cold, poor condition, shed- ling feathers, improper food, want of ex-
ercise, or lack of certain elements in the food to develop the embryo egg, will all
produce the same effect and cause the hen to stop laying. It cannot be laid down as an “ironclad” rule, that when a hen ceases laying it is a positive symptom she will soon be sick; but itcan be stated with the utmost assurance that something is wrong or she would not cease laying for weeks and often months. The annual egg product per hen, in this coun- try, ranges from three to eight dozen each. Now, this is by far too small. There is no earthly reason why every hen that lays at all should not be made to lay from ten to fifteen dozen eggs each per year, and continue todo so for several years. We know of } avties who get eggs at that rate ia midwinter in our cold climate.
How to get eggs in cold weather inter- ests every person who keeps hens. Mr. Charles Raymond, of New Canaan, Conn., writes under date of March 8, 1887, “I had excellent results from feeding Sheri- dan’s powder to my Seventeen hens. In December they laid 224 eggs: in January, 177; and in February,241. People aroand
here who have three and four times the hens that I have, (and who did not use Sheridan’s Powder) = did not get one quarter as many eggs.”
I. 8. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House Street, Boston. Mass., (the only makers of Sheridan’s Condition Powder to make hens lay) will send postpaid, to any person two 25 cent packs of Powder and a new Poul- try Raising Guide, for 60 cents. The book alone costs 45 cents. For $1.00 five packs of Powder and a book; for $1.20 a large 2; pound can and book; six cans, $5.00, express prepaid. Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimonials sent free.
nov 7 wy lin dy 6in
a occa ————__—
8. §. “ELLIOTT”
——FOR——
Barbadoes & Trinidad,
——CALLING AT a BERMUDA.
The New Steamship “ELLIOTT,” classed A 1 English Lloyds, Awyeus Brown, Master, will sail for above ports about Ist December, and will carry pro- duce, horses and other stock at reasonabie rates of freight. Apply to
R. McMILLAN,
noyl4—2w eod
novl5—eod & wy
—ad Peri —_ ee =— — _ | er es | — - monroe, coal _ ony
CHEAPEST AND BEST AT
L
MBG PATON & G0’6,
—— ++ HI) -
BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND REEFERS, fron $1.00.
BOYS’ SUITS, ‘ PANTS, “ MEN’S OVERCOATS, “ tEEFERS, 4 MEN’S SUITS, “ PANTS,
BOYS’ MEN’s
MEN’S
. : : ; ‘a its We are not going out of the Clothing business, but we want our Clothing to
$1.00. 50 cents, $3.75. $3.75. $3.00. “« 90 cents.
go out
before the end of the year, and will offer Clothing at such low prices that will clear the a last Overcoat and Reefer in stock, a
right price.
CARPETS !
CHEAP !
Do you want a Carpet cheap ? Fifty CARPET SQUARES at a price that will make them go.
sented !
trade cannot be encroached upon. That’s what we are here for.
right. over the Island.
We are offering Hemp Carpet from 6 cents; Jute Brussels Carpet from 55 cents; Five-frame Carpet from 95 cents.
It is not only our Low Prices that brings the customers along;
we keep.
Call and save money.
We have sold double-
CHEAP !
Everything as repre- Our pet Why? Because we have always treated our custom Our Carpets have become a household word all
Well, note our low prices.
cents per yard; Tapestry Carpet from 20 Real Brussels Carpet from 75 cenis; Best
James Paton & Co's Cheap store,
PHARKET
f (<)
SQUARE.
i lr i ee Sz
EZ Py es ee es es ed, = 4 a (OF pe Ee ee Ee — 4 s lj hj ep \ p 7
Uy me 4 et 4 | = -) | a
Rr. B. NORTON
Charlotte’‘@ 7n, Eovember 21, 1893.
PUBLIG MEETINGS, Ist District of Comty
The undersigned will meet the eiectors
of the Ist District of Queen’s County, at the following times and places :—
Thursday, November 23rd, Clifton Hall,
at 5 pm. Friday, November 24th, at Hope River Hall, at 5 p m.
Queen’s
ed
72 ms
Delays
|
| |
Monday, November 27th, at Granville |
Hall, at 1 pm.
Monday, November ton Hall, at 6 p m.
Tuesday, November 28th. at Springton Schoolhouse, at 5 p m.
Wednesday, November 29th, at Dollar’s Mills, Emyvale Schoolhouse, at 1 pm.
Wednesday, November 29th, at Kelly’s Cross, at 6 pm. '
Thursday, November 30th, at Bonshaw Hall, at 5 p m.
Friday, December 1st, at Crapand Hall, at 5 pm. ;
Monday, December 4th, at Bradalbane Hall, at 5 pm.
Thursday, December 7th, at French River Hall, at 1 p m.
Thursday, December 7th, at Hall, at 6 p m.
The Opposition candidates are invited to attend.
Irishtown
PETER SINCLAIR, A. B. WARBURTON. Ch’town, Nov. 20, 1893.
TENDERS FOR BREDGING QUEEN’S WHARF.
Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s Office until noon of SATUR- DAY, December 9th, for Dredging Queen’s Wharf, according to plan and specification to be seen at this office.
The Council do net bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
Security will be required for the per- formance of contract.
By order, H. M. DAVISON, z City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, Nov. 20, 1893—3i
27th, at Frederic-
Are Dangerous !
Then to be Safe, always Insure with
We. Brow
CHARLOTTETOWN
The Farmers of P. E. Island deserve our thanks for the genuine patronage bestowed on us since we opened our Fall Steck of Readymade Clothing. ™ : 8 the quantity this year. Why? Because we have given them the right quality at the —
ARPETS! —
oa
UNION MEN DRINK UNION BEER ¢
——AND
P. K. Island Men Buy P. E. Island Made Furniture,
——
We are selling less and less of Imported Furniture. We are selling more and more of our own manufacture as the years roll along.
The bane of P. E. Island is the large amount of money sent out each year to pay fer imported goods—money that never returns. Help us and we will help you.
MARK WRIGHT & 0C0., Ltd
Charlottetown, November 21, (*93—tn fri
Bits