Rae MRR Bo ei em nts

a al

2

Simian 6 ae Rlaale Knem =

Ee Se ek CO RE ER TNR RE FE cemanenaeiensges senior

~ . ae ideal spnapuinas sandman a annem a ihe Con Yana GI s ES LTS SRE I A TT ITN RIE - ean nt me i ane “ ne LILLE LEILA AAA AAA LAA AAA Ea x r AY ya ray Thar r ANT, Po ae Q. THE DAILY EXAMINER - . . - . . rHURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894. we ie " j } cre ad DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED | NEWS OF THE WORLD. THE DAILY EXAMINER. ISANDER. 7 <3 ae . — i Phe influenza epidemic js decreasing in | %., ¢ Died at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on London, Eng itt V2 7 3 a dh FANUARY 4, 1894 ae ie. Wi a. ak ae ; ; . \ RY Te ce mber 15th, ; 93, Norma 1 J. Me The Most Rev. James Donnelly . Roman i . a“ lonald, M. D., at the early age of oe years. | Catholic sishop of Clogher, Ireland, is | } ECONOMICAL FEEDING lhe deceased was a native of this Prov- | goad | ; imece, being the son of John Macdonald i inne . . : ; } f stock 18 one of the 1 and the late El’en MeIntyre, ef Saint An- anne C. P. R. land Bales in Manitoba for parts r farming While the | drew’s When a voung bov he manifest- | 1893 amounted to 107,500 acres, realizing | : ; . | $353,000. the summer pastures | eda great love of stu iy, and accor lingly {| * ned with | be was sent to St Dunstan's College, and Amsterdam reports that fifteen persons ‘ ee ee afterwards to the Provincial Normal | were drowned off that city on Friday in the ching TH) gSonool, from which latter institution he | prevailing fog.

| their The people of British Columbia are eating mutton imported frozen from New

Zealand and Australia,

obtained a first-class teacher’s license. He studied philosophy at Laval ‘University? Quebec, but on account of sickness he was obliged fora time t>disecntinue these high-

R vint very ithful

a Steps are to be taken on behalf of the

er studies In the meantime he taught Imperial Government, to recover the ad- serious con | school in different places in the Prev ince, | vances made to the Crefters who went to nrone . tion will and always with ving ony enecess. a Manitoba ; >. | teaching a few years, he proceeded to Me- | . : ca rmer s ae. : uph. Getz, aged 79, an ss Simi Gill University, Montreal, to take up the | 4 a” b - Ag 7 — Mi ; mith, ac. age > OM ) ybure, : ave ie study of medicin« Ilis stay there, how- | “5° th of ’ urg nt ave 1 , » dood tt 7 onee sek, toe a tl a eeleh, sone ceived a heense allowing them to wed, ard ' ’ Vee cK ever, as no hong, Tor 1 Lie 5 : 7 ; j 5 iH » the in all | kelilGo1 have been united tiuis ve an see about prepar obliged him again to seek re post e then ’ ‘ he tume, ' 1 quality. |. took up his residence in ¢ olorado, in the ' ate at qui : ' . The PR y ry } os ' aw : rf < | hope that the climate would benefit his Phe Russian Agricultural Gazette says ' i stock knows health rhis hope was, to some extent, jndicat Ons point toa t tal failure of crops etN spoiled hay and | sealized, for he was able to con-| for L894. A specialist writing to the

medical studies, and | pape? predicts widespread famine this

soft. wel e hav. still fragrant | tinue his

Before Stock Taking must work off all our FUR GOODS. If

Lady’s Asirakan Jacket cheap |

| The balance of | Muffs and |

we

you want a

come to us, our Ladies’ Fur

Collars at clearing prices;

Ladies’ Felt Lats half price. | Wes Remember, our Fur)

Coats, Sleigh Robes and Men’s | Boys Overeoats and}

and

* th of the summer fields. The | graduated from the Unive ay Tye -_ ee : of Denver, with the highest honers For There is a mill in Lawrence, Mass., suntanfty, dry-coated Annan; | ne years he practiced his profession at | where the bell rings at 9 p. m., Which is a sleek, healthy, vigorous animals | Brighton, Col, till] 1890, when his health | -ignal for the girls employed in the mill to 4 profit to their owners every | again broke down, and he sought achange | r ‘tire Any of them seen in the street Weather-epoiled hav has Jost much | Of air at Albuquerque, New Mex‘co, where | after 9 o'clock are liable to discha ge. soluble ; trogenous constituents. | he lingered till his death. ; | The French warship Bayard, intende i g “| Dr. Macdonald was an eminent phy- | to replace the far eastern flagship, has \ Stor ts ginal qualty | sician. Ho possessed, in a ren arkable dle- | been detained at Toulon. Experts declare I va 3 feed a larger | gree, that rare tact so necessary to his pro} her gnseaworthy. The Hoche, Marceau grain with itand so make up | fession. Itcanbe said of him, that he | and Neptune are also said to be top heavy. ; - | was at home in the sick room. His genial Sey : : a ls the lost albuminoids. We manner, devoted attention, and sincere} , Aprial 2nd = be ¢ anadian day at the ‘ ” stock foider as we sympathy, won, at once, the confidence of oo , ‘Aaxitleg a ee aie : hhe a I Ss a al sur ply this | his patieats, while his profound know l- ae a te 1, = os oa E> a a : . ! .o. | bave erected in honor of Canada a building und we w have make the most edge of the aaa branches of his a to be used exclusively as Canada’s head- | fession, would not permit that confidence fi. ee “ A . t ¥} : | to be misplaced. He leaves a widow and | qearters Curing She exnio‘tion, first place make the siables warm } one child, besides a host Of relatives and! Charles Watkins, a elerk in the Bank of and eomfortabk Cattle without proper | friends and acquaintances, to mourn his | England, was arrested on Saturday night at | shelter will require one third more food to | early demise. Le liow, county of Salop, on the charge of : —_—_—_—0+ 6 «@—_—_____—— |} having stolen £500 from the bank. He | keep in condition. Recent experiments at FARMERS MEETING, was brought to London. Watkins is fifty-

j } | | prove l this | a ' <a An Important Question Discussed, ot ihe fecud re

ted States stations have nine years old, and had been in the em

; me clear} One-thir a ; Hoy of the bank for forty vears.

_ oe , . The regular weekly meeting of the I Bid mae Pea uy o keep his stock is something that) North Side branch of the Farmers’ awl wenty creameries are in operation in

Ontario this winter as a result of the dairy

urmer cannot afford to jose this winter. | Dairymen’s Association, took place on i a, Next, feed ilar anil refully Friday evening last. There were present cn eee work during the past two reall ; aoe a very fair number of farmers. The sub-| years. Prof. Robertson’s labors hereafter Bes mt whet the an ea ject for diseussion was: “Which is the | iil be to improve the bui er trade, Phe inon You will have arn by more profitable for our farmers:—to sell of cheese industry is now considered on a aret and frequent observation how | their raw material, or convert it into ani- firm basis Feeding experiments are r- bh each anim ‘ require, aml vive mal products ? P sumed at the Central farm

4 conference of the Scottish labor party was held in London on the 2nd James Keir Hardie, the house ofcommoens presided

The opening address was delivered by Mr. J. A. Macdonald, who, after explain- farming, concluded Youngand | that there was less profit in feeding the nitro- | products of Our farms to animals. The | ticn was adopted approving of woman suff price of all animal products including] rag. Another declaring the : milk supplied to cheese factories was very | government should provide work for unem etraw is too poor to | low, and be thonght it was the best policy

Study the nutritiv i

tud = “~ at which ir feed, and give your animal ing both systems of socialist hat 1f3 constitution requires A resolu-

high

animals at rest will

rrowing animais \

eqnire } i . : resolution ne food Mature r

do with poorer feed ploved was adopted.

| alou It should always be suppli- | for the farmers of the North side, at least, Last year witnessed a great decline of el by grain or roots. Turnips are to sell their products in @ raw state, and prices in Europe as well as in Canada and ial ay 4 siete nitehaianel’ purchase commercial fertilizers, which the United States. According to the t concentrated food, but their nutriment) | ould supply the the fertility taken from | Bankers’ Magazine, the decline in the | ; asily digested and suited to the | the soil by the different crops. selling prices uf 334 leading securities, on | the animal’s evstem | Mr. Neil McPhee, Glencorodale, gave a | the London Stock Exchange, aggregates winter that they make a profit- | very practical add>« #8 on sheep. He was | £67,000,000 or nearly $335,000,000. The | al : f 8 when fed of the opinion that if our farmers would disclosures arising out of abuses of the : ; : : go into sheep raising on @ pretty large | management of corporate concerns is given ae at ie et ee | scale, and pay attention to them, our poor | as the chief reascn of the shrinkage. ably fe straw on account of the | farms would soon become rich and fe rtile > i : s larve amount of nitrogen which the for | 894 our farmers proeperous. The :major- An ¢ sagen“ espatch — the 5 ; = ~~. | ity of our farmers, he said, could keep a manifests of the ( anadian-Australian hice seme Amo pease straw it excel} adred sheep. With this number, you | Steamer Arawa, show that the trade be-

Hawaii is increasing. The steamer named brenght the first manifest from Fiji for Vancouver. The shipment consisted of cases of pines, bunches of bananas, sacks of and a few cases of granadillos, a delicious

} t with the straw of the cereals. But do could count on selling one hundred lambs | "ween Canada and Australia and each year. This would be a clear protit las the manure and the fleece | we uld pay all their « Xpen-¢ Sheep can | b: kept in fine condition on a pound of hay and quarter of a pound of grain per

| } not depen lon these coarse fodders alone | | day. The manure from sheep tropical fruit. j } | |

Bright, early eut hay and sound, cracked

’

grain are the feeds that will lav on muscle cocoanuts

and fat, and make profitable return at the those After a few plowing up 20 or 30 5 acres would be

k pail , Raymond Blathway, who studied the

conditions of the Roman Catholic Church United States, writes the London

would be worth $4 a ton. years, instead of

|

}

|

| As food stetis are valuable according ‘0 | | ear as at present, |

int of nitrogen they contain, we in the

the amor

giv here a statement of the quantity } sufficient to plow. There would be less Chronicle that Cardinal Gibbons had found in our most common fodders : than half the work and double the profits } stated that while he deplored strikes they cada len 1.15 p.« of present meth nds of farming : might sometimes be justifiable. The ad clneee leas -ka os Mr. F. McDonald belicved that farie ra } ( hronicle had stated that the Cardinal idk thee . 927 « | are kéeping more stock than they can|/w ithheld his sympathy trom the working- Oat do 0.30 | feed. “Our lands are not adopte! to} men. The Reman Catholic Chureh in Barlew di ae: _. 995 « | animal husbandry. Our pastures are | America, says _Blathway, recognized the |e “peace ones 1.79 « | poor and foraze crops are hard to grow. sacred rights of jabor. Turnips (Swedish ) O17 « [it was rail by Professor Robert: on | Notwithstanding the low freights and Potatoes... .... : 0.36 -« | and all — those ipsi dixit leeturers | thy generally depressed condition, of the Cate 2.92 « | 0a cleose factors bu ‘nes", that al] shipping buisnese, the British shipyards barley 17 « ;you & anted to do in order to kee P # | continue to turn ont tonnage in eonsider- Bran. ead _. L3G « | many cattle as you liked was w plant | able quantities. The firm of Harland ani These ficures. however, do not show the Cre He tried an experimental pict Of | Wolfe, of Belfast, put out the largest ton- ' tg , — ; . corn for the last three years, and resnited naze for the vear, but not the larvest BU808 food value of theve different sub- | in a failure every time He noticed that | number of ships. Their output is 15 ,» since all are not eqnally digest nearly every farmer had a piece of corn | yessels of 65.660 tons, while Sir William

ral idea to | planted last season, and in every case it

) Gray & Co., of Hartlepool, England, have Let no farmer pin his faith

But thes rive a fair gene launched 18 vessels of 50,349 tons.

was a failure.

ewid pract ul feeder } to corn Peas and vetches do not thrive ——_ - ‘ae +} ' ee Lastly in this season of car the | here either. So the trouble that confronts ' oan —e aan mers . a ens : - : | ; , saith | the political economist, delivered a lecture economical farmer will stady the relative | the farmer is to raise f ed to ke sp stock, | pegore the E ynity Union, of Boston, on narket values of his different fodders. | and at presse’ pre 8 of 2hc. for beef he Capitalists and the Labor Movement. In Hay at present sells at $14.50. ton. Cal- | did not th ak it w see for ant on ‘ n " oanee ot Win 0 marks Le endsavored ta keep more ¢ »ws than would supply their | show that the capitalists were the class

culated on 1s a our ordinary tet d | domestic wante. : 3 : i that ma le it easy for the working people tuff= will have the foll Mr. Roderick McPhee considered that a | to obtain the necessities of life so cheaply Hay, a ton $14.00 | System of mixed farming war, on She | by their competition in the extensivn of Vheat. straw 2.30 | whole, the best. The vor om the question commerce. He then « xplained how it was Oat straw 1.60 resulted lab Favor of relling of the raw woved | possible for the working people two live on Turnips, a bushel 0.104 | terisl, and no’ bothe ing with beef, chee-e, | $1 a week by a system of cooking which Potatoes 6.21 | horses, &c. Aconcert will be given by | he had made a sturdy of for the past five

1 wing values : {

°—m:

. / ad Oats . » Seb hy 0.473 | the -_ wots oa and will be free | vears. Rron ry out | Oniv to bona hie members. ° Bran, pe ‘ ae i an sy | But few of the large packing houses at But thousands of bushels of oats are he i WEEK OF PRAVER.—JAN, 7—14, 1894 the Chicago stock vards are running. Tn nz sold at 32 cents. The judicious far- | _—-—— | Arimour’s, which is the busiest, only a few mer take good note of this, and re | The following are the arrangements for | cattle are being killed. Asa consequence

large numbers of men are out of cimploy- | ment. Inthe rush for work many men est food hi stock Crash! Sunday. Jan. 7th—Sermons : Pente- | have been injured. These who fail to get t always, feed it judiciously, and it will | costal Power.” Acts 2, 1 4. j work aseanlt workmen and reb them of : Monday, 8th—First Methodist Church. | their dinner pails and what money they Subject: “Hamiliation and Thanksgiving.” | may have. In the evening men and child-

‘ . ee | the Week of Prayer, in this city commenc-

nber that at prese ats are the cheap-; . . : 7 ’

_— eo ne | ing Sunday January 7th :— : :

can give to hi- 66

nable the hearty animals to turn to wood

ae : coarse fiider that

a inf the stores ot Speaker: Rev. Mr. Corey. |} ren stand around with baskets begging for may be on hand Tuesday, 9th St. Paul’s Schoolroom | what may be left of the luncheon of the

“ The Universal Church’ | workmen.

| Speaker: Rev. Mr. Brewer. | The Australian invitation to the Duke

ce ei eeestedh tet eb dedi10-das, < tn ee — i. ‘noate” eens | and Duchess of York has bee n re ceived, | Subject: “Famihes anaSehools.” Speaker: | It has been accorded considerable public

Wil} Rev. Mr. Hamlyn. | attention, the newspapers reg:

a i Subjec t: DIED IN DENVER,

James’ yesterday, of Mr.

report the death carding it with

Sen, A. Scott, son of the fete John Scott, Thursday, ilth—Upper Prince Street | unqnalitied appreciation. Many friendly E «of Kent Street. Mr. Seott was an | Methodist Church. Subject . Foreign | speculations are discussed by the principa! inmarrict ma The cause of his death | * Friday a — ' a, = sire ne i Lon lon dailies, ant the lope oy expressed eee ete Se ieee arte | eet day, [2t - Zon * , are . ae ject? | in some of the papers that ifthe invitation : wa: heart disease. my Home Missions. Speaker: Rev. Mr. | be accepted it will be celebrated by a cer- |

Palmer. Saturday, 13th ject: “Temperance.”

| Sutherland.

| mony which will unquestionably be cbser ved with the utmost interest, not onjy in Australia, but also in Canada and in Ene fland. This event would be the inaugura- Sunday, I4th—Sermons: “The Second | tion of the laving of the proposed Pacifie Coming of Our Lord.” Rev. 22, 12. | cable by Prince George. Now that the in- Bach week-Jay meeting wiJl commence | yitation is under consideration, this sug-

tire bereaved relatevee. Baptist Church, Sub- Speaker: Rey, Mr.

INALND REVENUF COLLECTIONS, en | llere is a comparative statement of In- | ne paid into the office at Char tae quarter ¢ nling December i

i land Reve:

lettetown fur

Ist. 1892 and 1893: at 7.30 p. m., and clo eat 9 p.m. Collee-| gestion will probably be enthusiastically A Soetellicn oun Ol tden tions in aid of the P. E. I-land Hospita'. | pressed. :

' —_— -—-- P+Ore ewe Licenses iii cl 70.00 PERSONAL. The announcement of new year’s honors Tobacco ee 13,307.50 | —-- | conferreafby Her Majesty,has begun. Theo- Spirits ..... j 3.441.352 Hon. John Yeo is registered at the Hotel | dore Fry, tron manufacturer aud liberal Malt Zi 189.00 | Davies. | M P. for Darlington and Leonard Lyell. Fine 60.60! Hon. James W. Richarls, Bidoford, is large Jand owner and liberal M P. for Ork, ——- —| visiting the city, He is registered atthe | ney and Shetland, are made baronet - $17,359.02 | Hotel Davies. ; Thomas Roe, timber merehant and liberal puctiexa. vo pa’ Siet 1882, Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside | M_ P. for Derby, and Donald Horne

0 On | Journal, is at the Hotel Davies. Macfarlane, East India merchant, and Re . | We understand that Messrs. Gordon | liberal M P. for Argylshire, are knighted. 11,998.00 Alley and Harry Baytield leave this even- | Joseph Norman Lockyer, a:tronomer, is

Bmirita ” THM : : r : ; : a ur. al os | ing to resume their =tudies at MeGili Col | made a Companion of the Bath. Sir a. m4” | lege. Henry Mortimer Durand, head of the re-

| ii ellie con! deplomatic mission to Afghanistan is The Nine Muses. | madea knight commander of the mort *" | The muses are snpposed to be nine ‘n | exalted order of the Star of India. Lo:d

1803 & 2,041.56 inumber. Their names: and particular | Wn Beresford, son of the Marquis «f decrease in the half-vear cnding | provinces are as follows :—Clio, the god- | Waterford, is made a knight commandr | dess of history; Enteme, the goddess of | of the most eminent order of the Indian

16! a ° | i te tition } $15,517.46 } Decrease for

The

Stet December, 1893, was $1,746.

—_- music; Thalia, the goddess of comedy ; | empire. Mr. W. T. Stead, the distinguished | Melpomenc, the goddess of tragedy; | - -—-- oe

was America for some | Terpischore, the goddess of dancing;| —The Toronto Globe truely remarks time was | irate, the goddess of amorous poetry; | that a good feature of the Empire’s anni- spent in Canada. Mr. Stead has long been Polyhymnia, the goddess of memory and versary number was the amount of prizes a warm friend of Lord and Laly Aber- | oratery; Urania, the goddess of astronomy; | won by Canadians at the World’s Fair. deen, and his recent sojourn at Ottawa as | end Calliope, ithe goddess of historic The array is a furmidab'e one, and helps the guest of the Governor-General has re- | poetry. ? : | the reader to form a notiéW of the tri- sulted in a very readable and complete | It is quite impossible to determine the | umphes achieved by Canada at Chicago, character «ketch of Lord Aberdeen and | number of cough remedies in the workd ; | especially in agriculture and kindred pur his accomplished wife, which appears in | we believe they are Jegion. One point, | eyite. ~

the January number of the Review of Re- | however, has been clearly estabiisied to |

editor, part of which

Lon lon

weeks, a

member of |

. t Ulsters are the best for the 1 least money.

J. B. Macdonald &

L894—eol

Co.

Charlottetown, Jan. 4,

C0 |

will take

Dominion crayon

The public and all interested notice that I have purcha ed from T. J | O’Brien the above ‘vusiness, and will be | pleased to see every lady and gentleman wishing to procure a fine CRAYON PIC-

TURE and FRAME.

All parties who have sent in Pictures

i to be enlarged will please call and order

| Frames. O'BRIEN my

I have appointed T. J. | George

Agent, who will visit Seurts anc town with samples of our w

B. H. LANDIS,

220 QUEEN STREET.

| Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1894—2i

Grand Yew Year's

ENTERTAINMENT !

Half Preceds for Benefit ef the Widews aud Orphans of the Wrecked Seamen ef the Gracie M_ Parker.

MR. J. E. WELSH, assisted by his pupils and some of the best Musical and Literary talent of our city, will give the above Ent ertainmen

AT THE LYCEUM,

——ON—-— Friday Evening, Jan. 5th.

PROGRAMME. PART I.

New Year's Greeting... fi... Miss Pearl Jury. OD, BO, 6 5 io cio oe

Miss Laura and Mamie Hughes. 2. Children’s Song— Beautiful Bellis”

Erie and Gower McLean, L Webster and Misses Pope.

3. Piano So!o—* Wandering Sprite”’.......... Master Willie McKee. 4 Vocal Duet—* Homeless To-night” Miss Laura and Helen Mitchell. 5. Cornet Duct—“ In the Starlight”. ......... Miss G Welsh and Mr. Gaibraith. 6. Vocal Solo—* When I'm a Great Big Man” Master Gower McLean, 7. Reading joensevak tiene Mr. Warren. 8 Piano Duet—" Rip Rap Galop”............. Misses Phillips and Chappell. 9% Vocal Solo—* Oves the Harbor Brer”...... Miss Collins. 10. Banjo Solo—* The Darkies’ Patrol’’........ Miss Murphy. fi. Voral Golé..........-... see os Mr. Leslie Cook.

Intermission—Selections by Citizens’ Band. 1, Vocal Solo—* A Bird from o’er the Sea” Miss Emma Murphy. 2. Piano Duet—“ Military Galop”......... Miss Gussie and Mr, George Purdy. Bo ea SOG, . 8. orien ci}. Messrs McLean, Bruce, Cook and Lewis, i. Violin Solo—* Gavotte Marion”... Mr. Vinnicombe,

Be WE Hs x bask < cds ce oe Miss Jean Nash. 6. Piano Duet. nel ey Mr. Earle and Pupil

7. Recitation (with musical acc ompaniment

| Miss McNeil).

| S$. Inst. Duet (Violin BIG COPE osc. ks visas

| Messrs. Vinnicombe and Fletcher,

| 9 Vocal Solo... AAA thar nie tees ec ees Mr. Welsh.

10. Vocal Duet— Gently Sighs the Breeze”,

Misses Collins and Webster.

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.” Positively no encores. Doors open at 7 o'clock.

were at sharp 8 o’ctock Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats. 35

—: Children, 15 and 25 aan, ee Tickets at Apothecaries’ Hall eddin’s

Drug Store, and at the door. y ew jan2—pat guar

Programme com-

Don't swear because you: briarwood’s burnt out.

and

MASTIFFe PLUG CUT hereafter.

that leaves the briar- wood pipe whole

—A consolidation of some of the baker- ies of Montreal is one of the first move- ments ofthe new year. It is expected | that the movement will result in a big co- | operation bakery and cheaper bread. A revolution in the baking business has for | some time been going on in several Europ. | ean cities. Large bakeries, more economical in working, are taking the place cf smaller ones. The change has for some time been looked for in Canada, and it now appears to be about to come,

view The article is one whieh will he! the satisfaction of thousands in Canada; | interesting in North America on both | it is that Harvard Bronchial Syrup is the vides of the boundary line and interesting | safest, most effective and the best of all ; al-o in Great Britain. The article is pro- | prepations the world ever heard of. furely and attractively illustrated. It ix| Mr. C. P. Fletcher, foreman fur Mesers. fullowed by a summarized report of the | Cunningham Bros., St. Lawrence Marble | whlress given by Mr. Stead in Toronto | Works,Montreal, writes as follows :—*We upon the mission and destiny of Canada. | have used many different cough remedics in whieh Mr. Stead dwells expecially upon | in our family and find that Harvard bron the position of Canada as a connecting | chial eyrup gives by far the bestfea:isfaction lick between the British and American | and we always find pleasnre in reecommend- fialves of the Englis<h-epeaking race. | ing it to ovr friends.

and sweet.

7

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

; matter, | with the Governor- | advice of the

| yard, in Aroostook County.

. . W [asurance «igent, CHARLOTTETOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spectra, Desearcues ro Tue Examiner

The Connolly-McGreevy Sentence.

Orvawa, Jan. 4.

The report that the Cabinet has decided not to interfere with McGreevy’s and Con-

nolly’s sentence is withont foundation,

| The Cabinet has nothing to do with the

The rests entirely

prerogative Senera!, acting Minister of Just

_- ee

Notes at St. Joba.

Sr. Jonx, Jan. 4.

Leo Owens, a native of Georgetown, was lurayer

killed yesterday in Morrison’s

Breen defiated MeCormack in a

| mile skating race last night by a quarte:

lap.

Bye-Elections in Newfoundland.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Jan. 4.

eceitia took place yesterday. Fox and Me

Whiteaway Government were electer

without opposition.

Notes From Montreal.

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.

will be prorogued on Friday. The Canadian Pacific Railway will soot of $100,000. ———-~—saet° <> «eee oe Syrup of Figs

Produced from the laxative and tious juice of California to be most beneficial to the human system acts gently’ on the kidneys,

bowls, effectually cleansing the

ing habitual constipation.

BUY

before this Year is out,

ONLY 15 CENTS.

COSTS

FOR SALE AT

jan2

on the

two-

The bye-eleciions in St. John’s and Pla-

Grath, the new departmental officers of the

It is now believed that the legislature

build an opera house in this city at a cost

hat T “ bd wih New Bdgings figs, combined zg ec Sings, with the medical virtues of plants known- liver and eystem, dispelling colds and headaches, and eur-

Carter's Almanac.

You'll Need it Hundreds of T:mes

UAL

ee Papal

Wile Gil, Wie Wa

as

stock of White Cases, Drawn Linens, Piques, Ladies’ Chemises, White Skirts, ete.

|direct from Gais, Switzerland, sure, will please our customers. New Kmbreoidertes, New Enseertions, : New Cambrics, New Lawns, New Lansdales,

New Underwear,

replenish their stock of White Goods,

Commencing SATURDAY, 13th insi., we will offer our Goods, Table Linens, Lawns, Sheetings, Cottons, Pillow Coitons, towels, Table Nepkins,

MO yor? Pines r oe ag 3 PF a be ~ : . | 4 ~ ¥s A Fae Es, fam .

s * % 2 fy B. ail . wen) gti ed 42>" i... nth nat Sila nl és

W hole

} 4 te Cheeked Muslins,

Pillow

‘rr .

Underwéar, | Knickers,

Every Lady should iake advantage io aiicnd and secure some great Bargains.

JANES PATON & GU’

The Fepular Cheap Store.

Our stock of WHITE EMBROIDERY has been imported

ihe prices and patterns,

we feel

New White Quilts, New Sh-etings,

New Pillow Cotton>, Rew Tewe!-,

New 'Fowelings, New Table Linens, New Tabie Napkins,

ALL NEW GOODS!

Housekeepers and others will find this a good chanee to

-

WE HAVE

SOLE GORTEGL ... STYLE, FINISH and

A warm Cattle Car, with

>. E. Istanifsoon.

ria se, once to

F. G. BOVYER.

Unequatied for superb complete History. Over 600 pages, 8})x10}

of all, men and women.

newspaper eoupon scheme,

G. R. EL jani—ii

KENNEDY, Publisher, Stanstead Janction, Que.

la is..

THaEE FRIERDS

You Meet in Gur Steck.

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. Inspection of our Overcoats,

Ulsters, Reefers and Suits will

convince you we are fully up

to the wants of the people of

RS P. FE. Island. Give us a eall.

McKay Woolen Co.

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada,

Charlottetown, Nov. 17, 1893. i

Pure-Ered Stock Importers !

vacant room for a few animals, and in charge of a com-

tent attenda t, will leave Ontario fx This will be a rarely good chance to get safe and cheap car- Apply by letter or otherwise at

Geo’town,.Jan, 4, 1894—dy 2i wy li pd}

Latest and Best World's Fair Book.

Iilustrations and

Articles by prominent officials aud portraits W on’tappearin any a t Send outfit of such, or 50e. (re'urnable) for handsome outfit.

—FOR——

Fr. E. Island

COLORED The kid

LADIES’

| i | ‘ | short notice. used

Call and see samples.

i! re

Charlottetown, January 3, 1894—dy

SILWE:

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

“(x a

above line of goods, as we havea lacg>

stock on hand,

Cc. G JURY,

‘orth Side of Queen Square, - - - - Opposite

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894—ly & wky #

— — eo

18eot. NEW | , NEW |

Cheap Eight-day Clocks, beautiful tone; Luminous Dial Alarm (locks; Watches for $4.50 and $5.50; Genuine Wal- tham, $7.50 and $9.00; Gold Watches, cheap and good,

See our Gold Filled Case Watches, also Gold “pectacles at less than half the price of gold ones.

BE. W. TAYLOR,

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1894—2i CAMERON BLOCK.

that can be had for the money, That is why

EVERYBODY WEARS

ad PpRPMcoc GRANBY RUBBERS. They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finh

and it has become a by-word that

““Granpy Ruppers wear like iron.” December 26, 1893—-tu thn sat

the Post Gfiise,

| First-class Shoe and a Good Fit,

*LIPPERS

J. M. McLEOD

WARE

We we giving BIG BARGAINS in the}

|

; : ; }

People in this 19th century are bound to have the best |

P.M JENKINS & CO.

‘of J. & T. Bell's Fine Boois and Shoes,

Carter's Bookstore. ,

1 These goods are celebrated throughout the

VEAR.

When

you ask us for BELL'S.

made to

ean be washed when soiled.

ty “ ss OND BNyJOYvS Roth the method and results when

yrupof ligs is faken; it is pleasant | refreshing to the taste, and acts

Te les ne ha ifs, + ly yet promptly on the Kidneys, i . - - >. eins . -,# + Live: a> d Boweis, ehanses ine SYB- J

tem cils< tually, disne!s cold , head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proe duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable ta the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only from the most neaithy and agreeable substances, its many exec) lent qualities commend it to all and have madeé jt the most popwur remedy known.

Srvup of Figs-is for sale in 75s bottles by ali leading druggists. Any reliable “riggist who may not have it or hand will procure it prumptly for any one who wishes ta tryit Manufactured only by the

‘illed! CRUFORNIA FIG SYREP G0,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LSUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N. ¥ W. R. Watson, Druggist, @harlottcown, P E Island. ivmwif

Halifax Maricets.

General Commission Merchants.

We give special aatiention to th indling o Cattice at Proluce end the charterin and insuring ef vessels. AVe also have nd faei- lities for selling Kegs. Kutter, Oysters, Pork, ete. Consiznment< solicited. Good Nank referetnees. We forward all kinds of goods’ to any point. Box 240, Halifax, N.S.

sepis—

Hous: TO LE Con-aining five roonr, goebsiab! nz atiached, on Ke mond Street West. Apply oa Uc prem ses to NICHOLAS Murpny. tu fritn pd—nov2s

Dominion

want a

order at