THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

enum

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,

Ey 1892.

EXAMINER.

1892.

THE DAIL‘ DECEMBER 15 The Stanley and the Ice.

or, Councillor Heg»n

Earty in D nb directed attention to the fact that if the steamer jStanle y < ntinued to go to the Rail-

way Wharf on the formation of the ice, a)

the ways of coming to the town from the

| eo ’ ; the southern part of the Province during the

winter would be rendered dangerous. A few nights ago the matter was vp in the City Council. We trust that as soon as

i the ice forms in our harbor wrders will be

issued to bring the Stanley to one of the wharves nearer {the mouth of the harbor Navigation Com- Queen's Wharf, or Peske’s Wharf, Wharf, or Connolly's Wharf,

nvenient than the Rail-

than that of the Steam

pany or Pownal wou d be more c way Wharf, and if either of these were sel- the ice which the people at the South have broken.

The matter seems to be a small one; and

ected

cross would not be

yet it is important to the town and also to e section of the country qeremmmemmmnmnneeneinamnmmaspecmcana Obituary.

Died on Nov. 25th at Point Prim, Mary, relict of the late William McLeod, Esq , ot Point Prim, at the advanced age of 92 years, leaving three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of what they ne'er can s loving and affectionate mother. The death of Mrs. McLeod removes the last but one of the survivors of the emi grants by the ship Polly in 1803 Few perhaps of all those who saw the summer sun of 1892 could give so intelligent and interesting an account of the early days of the colonists of this Island. With her has been lost many racy incidents of those early days; but the proud satisfaction ‘remains to her family that through all those years 4 constant trust in the guiding hand of Div- ine Providence was the mainspring of the deceased's actions

After a lingering illness of twelve monthe, Mary McAulay, the beloved wife of Hector McFadyen, died at St Catherine's, Lot 65, on 26ch Nov. last, in the 75th year of het age. Cancer, from which she en- dured the most intense suffering, was the fatal disease. ‘This noble woman, beloved and respected by all classes and creeds in the community, led a life of practical christianity. No religion of psalm singing was hers, but by self-denial, by sympathy for the oppressed and suffering, by friend- ly and kindly acts done, she passed her days inhumanity’s name and inGod’s name. Her faith in God was pure and strong; ready to die and still desirous for longer life to do further service in her Saviour’s name. *“*¢ island Stock Breeders’ Association.

Tue annual meeting of this incorporated institution was held on the 14th inst., the President, Dr. J. T. Jenkina, M. P. P., in the chair. The President, in his address to the meeting, pointed out the advantages derivable from the associatien in reference more especially to the breeding of service- able horses for farm and carriage purposes, and cattle and other live stock best adapted for the general requirements of the pro- ducer—also the facilities afforded members for the sale of surplus stock, by recording with the Secretary a list of such animals as they may have for sale, their pedigree, Xe.

Several members spoke touching the different breeds of horses and cattle best calculated to yield prolitabie returns to breeders, and expressed their hearty ap- proval of the objects of the association.

The Secretary gave a brief outline of the work of the past year, which indicated fair prospects of success in the future.

The annual fee for membership is only $1 and several new names were sdded to the list of members, namely Charles Palmer, @ C, Fred Macdonald, Glenala- dale; Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; Jas C Clark, do; Norman R McLeod, Portage, Belfast; Frank R Nelson, North River; P S Brown, city, and others.

The cflicers fur the year 1895, are: Dr J T Jenkins, M P P, President (re elected); Geo E Hughes, Vice-President (re-elected); Wm McGrath, Mill Cove, do, do; Allen McPhee, North River; Wm Clark, Norh Wiltshire; Alex Kennedy, Lot 48; Geo E Hughes, Treasurer (re electec); A McNeill, Secretary (re-elected. )

Executive Committee—Principal Miller; Dr Strickland; Chas Dockendorff; Fred J Macdonald, Glenaladale; Dugald Currie, Fair View, West River; Thos Guard, Lot 48; D O M Reddin, jr, city; E R Brow, Eastview Farm, Royalty; Alex M Stewart, Bell Creek.

replace

The P. E.

Lectune.—The illustrated lecture in the Lyceum to-night by Capt. Cremor, of St. John, N. B., (a former student of St. Dun- stan’s College) should attract a large audience The lecturer, accompanied by his sister, made a twelve months’ tonr ot England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Spaio, Italy and part of Africa, and for his.own amusement took care- ful notes of what passed under his observation. These he has embodied in a lecture at the re. quest of the B I. Society, and as the lecture is well worth hearing we hope to see a large audience.

Ar Tayton's—Mr. R. M. Crockett, former ly with E. W. Taylor, but now of Moscow, Idaho, has sent some opis, with pieces of rock found near where he resides, to Mr Tay- lor who will be happy to show them to any-

one interested alles

Nore rv weLt.—Special efforts are being made to make the entertainment in St. James’ Hal! a decided success. The leading vocalists of the city will take part Do not forget the night, Tuesday, Dee. 27th.

_ > -—

Arrointwent. — Mr. William Byrne has been appointed messenger to the Dominion Savings Bank and Post Otfice here. He went on duty to day.;Mr. Byrne is well and favor- ably known and will make ao excellent officiil.

eoneepeinitiniiaunen

Temprerance.—Keep in miod the public meeting next Monday in Wright's Hall, All welcome.

ici

Suits, suits, 3 piece suits, worth $8 were bought cheap, We offer them for the small sum of $4 75.—Scotdh Clothing Store, James Paton & Co.

Buy a nice suit for your boy. best Christmas present you boy. Good goods, uice patterns and low prices at the Scotch Clothing Store.—Jas Paton & Co,

BRUSSELS CARPETS from 25 cents per yard at JAMES PATON & CO’S. SCOTCH STORE.

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

- Doctors and Drugzists.

Sim,—As the matter of the doctors and the druggists involves a principle of great importance to the public, I do not hesitate to ask your space for a reply to the ietter Mr. Hughes published yesterday. I did not write my former letter to draw Mr, Hughes or anyone else into a discussion. Nor do I see any need for Mr. Hughes letter, inasmach as he has not denied the truth of any statement made in mine, which was written mainly to disabuse some people’s minds of the erroneous impression that the doctors had bound all the drug- gists, excepting Mr. Hugh-s, under certain restrictions. Mr. Hughe J-annot, and do 4 not deny my statement that all the other druggists are as free as he is, and can do just as he does. It was to make this clear to the public that I wrote my previous letter, for as I therein stated we druggists received a letter from the doctors asking us to desist from selecting medicines; we notified them that we could not consent to this demand,whereupon they explained that their circular was inadver- tently worded, and that they did not desire to make any such request of us. The cause of grievance being thus removed, the mat- ter should be ailowed to rest, for as no new restriction has been placed upon the druggists and the public, and as all the druggists are free to continue in their former practices, the whole affair should be allowed to drop.

Let me now take Mr. Hughes’ letter sen- tence by sentence. He says | apologized for the doctors. I did nosuch thing. I said they had explained that they had not word-

ed their circular as _ intended. ] made no apology for them. Mr. Hughes next asks why he was

not asked to the conference. The reason is very manifest although it is not my place togive it. Mr. Hughes attended the meeting of druggists but refused to sign the letter we sent to the doctors; hence he was by his own act not among those who were to talk over the affair in conference. Now Mr. Hughes says: ‘At this friendly conference we are told that the doctors consented to allow the druggists to select patent medicines and ordinary remedies for their customeys,”, This quotation of Mr. Hughes’ is not from my letter as these words do not occur in it, nor could they inasmuch as the druggists had no need of asking the doctors to consent to allow them to do any such thing. Here is what I said : Let the public judge whether or not Mr. Hughes makes a good point in misquoting me: “As a result of this meeting the medical men invited the druggists to a friendly conference at which the physicians explained that they had not intended to ask the druggists to de- sist from selecting medicines.” Mr. Hughes concludes his letter by asking who is to be thanked for the fact that there is no new con tract or obligation whatever between the druggists and physicians. Certainly, I do not think that Mr. Hughes can clalm the credit, for the doctors declare that they did not wish to suggest any such arrangement, and even if they had and changed their minds, it would have been due to the united action of the majority of the druggists (from whom Mr. Hughes held aloof), who did all they could to point out to the doctors the unreasonableness of the request which the circular letter ape peared to make of the druggists. LAWRENCE W. Watson. sipniniasenicilehigaiinsamiecilie

Sin,—In your issue of the 12th inst., there appeared a long article written in the style of a lecture and signed ‘Vox Populi.” The writer appears to be con- siderably annoyed at Mr. Hughes’ honest endeavours to supply his customers with remedies which he has found during his long experience to be beat adapted to their wants, and in the vain effort to exonorate himself in his own opinion, glibly proceeds to resurrect Roman customs and Napoleon code. This writer in styling himself as representing the voice of the people, takes to himself a very unwarrantable liberty, as the sentiments he voices are those evolving from the medical syndicate, of which evidently he isa member, and are there- fore far from being in harmony with the thoughts of the people on this subject. The stand taken by Mr. Hughes re the resolution of the medical profession of Charlottetown, in declaring boldly that he would not become the creature of an ex- torting monopoly, has been much admired and he should receive the patronage he deserves.

** Vox P's.” preamble about ‘‘diseased meats, obscene literature and high-priced, worthless drugs,” is entirely out of place as no respectable druggist would undertake to recommend any of these to his customers.

LIEN DOR. P. E. I., Dec. 14, 1892 —_——_————_—__ __ 9+ ee ——_-. Personal.

Mr. Geo, F. Owen, of Cardigan, is visiting Charlottetcwn.

We regret to hear that Mr. John Kelly, Water Commissioner, is very ill.

John McLean, M. P., Souris, was registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday.

Mr. H. F. Coombs, of St. John, is here on a business trip. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.

W. Dodd Small, sen of David Small, Esq , of Charlottelown, has been elected first vice- president of the graduating class of 1593, Massachusetts Pharmacy College.

We hear that the Hon. W. Laurier, M. P., is likely to be appointed solicitor for the Grand Trunk Railway Company.—Quebec Chronicle.

Piof. Prince, the newly appointed Come missioner of Fisheries, is not expected to assume the duties of his office until March, as it willtake him until that time to wind up his affairs at Glasgow University. +¢Mr. David McDona'c, of Roveneath, aged 72 years, walked from his residence yesterday morning to Perth Station, arriving just in time to see the train leaving. He then set out to walk to town, and walked the whole way —altogether about thirty miles.

Capt. James J. Cremor, of St. John, who is to lecture in the Lyceum this (Thursday) evening under the auspices of the Benevolent lrish Society arrived here last evening, and is registered at the Hotel Davies. The lecture is entitled ‘“‘A Trip Through Europe,” and deal; with the Captain’s observations during a twelve months’ tou'fof Europe,Italy , Africa, and cther places.

—_—__— 2 o- aD -o

A Goop Importarion. —Messrs. McLeen Bros. and James Clarke, of North Wiltshire, recently importeda splendid shorthorn bull. The bull was obtained from Mr, Arthur John. ston, one of the most enterprisin breeders of the great Province of Oatario, and cost $180 His pedigree, it is unnecessary to say, is of

It is the} can give your)

the best. He is a yearling, and his name is “General Grant.” We have no doubt that his services will be properly appreciated by the farmers of North Wiltshire and that he will do much to improve the herds of that locality.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

to THe EXaMINER

ES

Spectat DespaTcHEes

A Horrible Scene.

Another Mining Horror Dead Bodies in the Pit.

Lonpon, Dec. 14.

Rescue parties report horrible scenes in the Barnburlong colliery, the scene of yes- terdays explosion: Oa the main road, the bodies lie in twosand threes as the men fe!l, f.ce downwards and heads towards the en- trance to the shaft. Amid the ruins were found mangled bodies and half burned limbs. The ruins have blocked many parts of the mine and therefore the mea search- ing for the bodies are unable to give any detinite idea of the number lost. Several miners who were just alive when fcund died on the way to the surface or shortly after being taken from the car,

ORANGEMEN AND SIR JOHN, Liberality Exemplified.

Monrreat, Dec. 15.

Mr. Wood, the lecal member for North Hastings, says that at the dedication of an Orange Lodge, the cther evening in his constituency, he appealed to the members of the order to show the liberality of which they had boasted so long; and when Sir John Thompson's name was mentioned the lodge cheered for five minutes at a stretch. The new leader has captured Ontario, 80 Mr. Wood declares.

I. &. Ro Changes.

Truro, Dee 15.

A rumor is current to the effect that Mr. J. E. Price, the present I. C. R. District Superintendent at T'ruro, is to be appoint ed Assistant to General Manager Pottin- ger. It is aloo rumored that Mr. William Rennels will suxe-d Price at Truro as Superintendent of the Halifax and St. John district, and that G. M. Jarvis will become Superintendent of the Moncton and St Flavie district.

Feather Weight Championship.

New York, Dee. 15. Johnny Griffin, of Braintree, Mass., and Bill Baxter, of England, have been matched fur the feather-weight championship before the Coney Island Athletic Club in February next,

oe

Murder Most Foul. Sr. Pererspurs, Vee. 15. General Coldaviaoff was murdered in his home at Kicff last night. The crime hes caused a great sensation in mi.itary circles, It is thought that a nihilist was the assassin.

Conservative Unseated

Lonvon, Dec. 15.

The Liberals have succeeded in unseat- ing Sir Price Jones, the Conservative member of the cabinet for Montgomery District.

General Telegraphic News.

Lonpon, Dec. 13.—The Chronicle says that the British Government has practi- cally decided to adopt penny postage throughout the Empire.

MonrrealL, Dec. 13.—Radcliffs has ar- rived here, and has begun preparations for the hanging of James Slavin, who shot Constable Davy, The condemned man says he has abandoned hope of commuta- tion, and will die like a man.

Lonvon, Dec. 13.—Hon. T. C. Cas- grain, now here, has been cabled to return at once to Quebec and sails by the Tuetonic to-morrow. He assured his city friends that despite the extravagance of the Mer- cier regime,Quebec finances are on a sound basis and the refrenchments instituted ty the present administration are removing the immediate necessity to borrow, though railway subsidies as they come due may cause 4 new loan ata future date. This statement has created a good impression.

Orrawa, Dec. 13.—Mr. Robertson, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, 1s address. ing merchants in London and Liverpool and finds the prospects of Canadian cheese and winter butter finding a market there are excellent. He is visiting the estate of the Duke of Rutland and the Earls of Lon- desborough, Litham and Derby. The Lon- Chronicle publishes an interview with him as to his advice to the British firmer res- pecting Canadian methods, and the paper says that his remarks are the freshest and most helpful utterances during the whole crisis.

- BRS.

In Souris, on Tuesday, 13.) December, the wife of L E. Shaw of a son.

MARRIED.

At Clifton, on the 7th iust., by Rev. A. Sterling, John T. Murray and Mary ©. Me- Leod, both «t Clifton.

ee

DIED At his residence, Marshfield, after a linger- ing illness borze with resignation to the Divine Wil, Alexander McLaughlan, in the 67th year of his age.

Go to Bee: & Goff's for cheap and good Xmas groceries of all kinds. Seven pounds of cooking raisins for 50 cents ; twenty-one lbs granulated sugar for one dollar. 2i

Fresh citron, orange and lemon peel, spic 8 and flavorings, guaranteed the best in tle market, at Beer & Goff 's. 2i “Reefers, reefers, overcoats, cvercoats, ulsters, ulsters! Everything at a bargain. —Scotch Clo hing Store, James Paton & Co.

For Christmas—one case gentlemen's scarfs, just opened, Harris & Stewart, London House.

Peerless values—the bargain sale at D. A. Bruce's is meeting with great success, Crowds are daily taking advantage of it. Pants to

order, $2 and up ; overcuate. $10 and up.

HARPER & BROTHERS, decl4—dy&wy li New York. FOR SA E islet tices tineclinealadiadhettlal deat eaedilaiilcat L 2

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,

MANUFACTURE ERS TWEEDS. For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.

BLANKETS Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis.

» § faction of any you can buy.

FLANNELS In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm. 2 § OUR OWN MAKE.

READY-MADE CLOTHING

From Our Own Tweeds. We have every style, every kind and all prices that is wanted —eare-

DY-MADE CLOTHING, ' REA "" A IN j f fully selected, bought fur cash, all new and clean. No Clothing House can

IMPORTED. j show you a better or cheaper line of goods.

Come to the Store where you can get the Largest Assortment to You will save. money by buying from us.

Just the

article for Winter

us?,

} For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from ‘our own 3 ¢ Tweeds will give A 1 value for your money. An immense stock of all J Kinds always on hand to select from.

select from. Remember, our prices are Jow.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

Charlottetown, November 12, 1892-—dy eod & wy

e = = =

— eee —

Book Notices. oe si ; = : —_—_—— ——-____.

= GHOICE ENGLISH GUTLERY,

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

SS eee ommend 1) deeetey-esease- aeeesatesiaannce

Short Talks on Character Building, ly G T Howerton, M S. A book that should be in every household, dealing on™ every question affecting the mora] and physical condition of man, Where is my Dog ? by Chas J Adams. A wonderful work and deserves an attentive perusal The Well Dressed Woman; a study in the practical application to dress, of the laws of health, art and morals, by Helen Gilbert! Ecob. All these works are from the Standard ublishing house of. Fowler & Wells Co, as York, and are forsale at the Diamond | TABLE KNIVES,

Bovkstore, DESSERT KNIVES, ¢ The choicest and largest assortment I have ever offered.

CARVING KNIVES—Sets of three pieces. ;

—s © pieces, in elegant Plush-lined Case dlelia a’ ‘ rocker & . KNIVES Sets of three pieces, on cards, from 20 shake re ba tn ah agian,

ritates the scalp and causes scales and eczem eet ceeene a= nh Ellin’s and Wilkinson’s. i

atic eruptions—-preduces baldness. Bear in : —Some very beautiful h ‘ > ’ 4

mind that ne eee ape pam COOKS KNIVES —The very thing for ee pi ee ee Pap

ores fading hair to ize original color, Sold; BUTTER KNIVES --Plated, variously handled.

stores fading hair to its original color. ‘SCISSOFS S by druggists at 75 cents per bottle. u |§ SOFS—Some very hand i ; some Sets in Plush and V

RAZORS —The best makes. eee

qodiegQ sjossnigg @UIRA,J-9AL 1S80gq

eR

What is Dandruff ?

A disease of the scalp that causes falling off of the hair, in fact, death of the hair. It ir-

s1u9s3 OG

For ALL-wooL TweEps come to us. Our stock and assortment of patterns is the largest on P. KE. Ialand. Our prices thelowest. Re. member, slaughter sales cannot undersell us. McKay Woolen Co. 5i dky

Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, Brass Kettles

, -—_———- There gocds are just the thing for XMAS and NEW é g YEARS i Epworth League Lecture Course year. Will be sold for the next three weeks at 20 per cent, Stesians Tor Cash a=

( E l W. E. DAWSON Charlottetown, December 15, 1892- 3m eod & wky rn , P , te FACES! een : es

and Crumb Trays,

‘paevk aod

CAPTAIN W. A. WEEKS

WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON

THE SOUDAN WAR,

—IN THE—— ; . Beautiful FACES and Homely F us Basement of the Methodist Church, | Benevolent FACES and Mise, FACES | ee Honest — FACES and Knavish FACES. | j 5 —_—-—ON——— Thoughtful FACES and Blank FACES.

Good FACES and Bad ~~ FACES, |

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. All kinds of FACES. ——— (0) —— ———

Ce Becca se Pen» BIG BARGAIN This Lect ill be illustrated with 42 2 aces, S ARE edeoet Sean phatasreghed “trom life, and manual of Phrenology and Physiognomy, :

thrown on the canvas by means of an Oxy-|t0 be had only at 40 cts, at the Diamo a |

PD}09g Oy 38

os _——(x)———__-__

| Borer Auction Sales and Slaughter Sales and Big Diseoun s of a) k n’s the a whole country is in a general uproar for Bargains, su we ° Saas ggg —- oo JEWELRY, S'ILVERWARS, 81 EC. 4 4, Ws, ¢ ic., Lower than ‘ , . ' . of the United States or siete Aaa aan ae rn ie Pan ra eee

ve decitea te sell

21018)

ILLUSTRATED, P

ARPER’S MAG AZINE for 1893 will continue

to maintain the unrivalied standard of ex- | JUST RECEIVED cellence which has as It aoe 7 FI 9 beginning. Among the nota eattres of the ~~.

yeur there will be new novels by A. Conan Doyl:, Ee Cc ASSES Constance Ferimore Woolson and William Biack. Short sto:ies will be contributed by the most

popular wri.e:s cf the day, including Mary KE.

Wiking tichaid Harding Davis, Margaret

Deland, Brnnder Matthews, and many others. } The illu-t:aved descriptive papers will embrace j articies by Julian Kalph on uew Southern and Wes'ern subjects ; by Thesdore Child on India ; by Poultnet Bigelow on Russia and Germany | a a by Richard Harding Davis on a Londoa Season ;

by Colonel T. A. Lodge on Eastern Hiders; etc. |

NOTICE. decl3—3i eod which day he will be dispossd of at ths owner's opposite the P, O84 Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1892—3.n tu th & wky Pe > A Oe

ARTIES holding tickets or books for the Stal - L ea ; adies’ and Gentlemen's ear For instance :—SOLID SILVER WALTI- \M AVATOHES «. 2

dosh-.c0d 650 coe ee sete ee = 00 and $25 00, now $13 0) and 818,005 ‘ape eo

oe eo! ae oe » OnCE Sv ) ‘ < ; ~ 4 Bi ° . :

1893. EAR-RINGS, sane nie a — ag dag $4.00; RING?, BROOCHES,

Special attenti i Veen ss ‘ HARPER'S MAGAZINE, : vention given tu the C'eaning and Repairing of W ateles, Checks, Cutlery ano Silve

Hydrogen Lime Light, Admission licents. Bookstore and Bazaar, under one 10 >f, lion “ Parnell” will please return them to Jewelry, Compasses, &c, G. G. JURY, ——_AT THE—

st u s—decl0 THEO. L. CHAPPELLE the owner before th» 30th of this month, on North Side of Queen Square, | P XL { J Fo

Edwin A. Abbey’s illustrations of Shakespeare's y i d. i Comedies wil be, conuaued., 1 iverary erucies’ Dongola, Goat, Calf and Cordovan, James ‘I’, Fieids, William Dean tiowells, Bb: ander < Matthews, and others,

HARPER'S

st ‘spooxs) 3SVlT Moy

———I1N———

PERIODICALS ‘OXFORD, BUTTONED AND LACED,

PER YEAR : | ae hewn Le HARPER'S wacesit= hennba ead s6geanaliia " of tthe ' : HARPEKS Baraic bate 3 00 Sp ecial Nale for the Holiday Trade now on,

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Beautiful Fitting Goods.

States, Canada aad Mexico,

ee mm re a, The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year, When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will,

SPECIAL DISCOUNTrS FOR CASH. ea evotiee: R. EK. JOST, 2p nonrow& oo. QUEEN STREET

binding, will be sent by mail, pest-paid, on re- ceipt of $3 00 per volume. Cioth Vases, for bind-| ing. 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. Remittances should be made by Post Office! Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisemen* without the express order of Harper & Brothers’ Addiess :

+

Stamper’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 12, 1892,

XMAS, 1892,

Charlottetown, Dec. 13, 1892.

|=

ANTED—A boy to learn the Bookbinding | art. Apply at once to J. D. TaYLor, at J. v. McLeod's corner, deci -

HE subscriber intending to leave the Island | et eae we om of A - next, offers for sale easier sies ner esirable House and | ot, suitab T° LET—The Dwelling House on Hillsborough | Tenement or Hotel, situated on i oeeae Street, adjoining the residence of Mr, Leinuel | Sidney and Pownal Streets. This property is in Poole, and coataining seven rooms, sewly papered | thorough repair, and has a good frost-proof ce)- and finished throughout, Immediate possession. j lar. If not told previously by private sale, it ~—GORGE ALLEY. dec5 | will be offered at Public Auction, on the pre- ' mises, On WEDNESDAY, Zist instant, at 2 W ANTED—Four geners! servants (Protestants) e’clock, p m. Terms easy.

UR Large Stock of WATCHES, JEWSLRY, &:., his been sorted up for the XMAS TRADE, and will be found well worth inspecting. Liberal Discount for Cush, i

G. H TAYLOR, Jeweler,

Charlottetown, Noy 29, 1892

' For further parti- | for private Sousiden,_ venting as a culars enquire of dred miles outside of Boston. pply at THE Hi. C. SE. KXAMINER office, dy 3i wy 1t-dlecl3 C, DOUSE

‘POAlQ001 S¥IS puRe suogqiyy

a decl3—pat NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

ae