Se aa cerns = 93

AOL NN EE pale isin. Re seo ante es

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.

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~ EST : i He THE. DAILY EXAMINER, - -.- =" -

TdE DAILY EXAMIN ER. Last Nights Concert | Steamers’ Moveme its. “4 James’ Hall lasteven-' The Worcester, Captain Nickerson, ar-

NOVEMBER 14, 1888,

Editorial Notes.

The New York Jlerald’s Washiu: correspondent says it ts probable that Gen- eral Harrison wil call Congress together immediately after hi uction inte office. The motive for so « plan for a reduction of taxation.

is 1G loing is to soOlle

rrange

- It is now said that in accordance with a recent Navy C the British G shortly nounce an admiralty s build eight first-class m war, & swift cruisers and many torpedo ves What's in the wind now

decisi mol tae vernment

onnmrttee, will an heme to meat score ol

7 SAS.

made to the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, show that atter three years of low yields potatoes give an average of about 80 bushels per acre—neariy up tuthe yield of 1879. Lhe maced preduct or 61,000,000 more duct of last year,

~The Ambers as one resalt of having had pa! Council for the past two ye berland, twelve of the Grits, and seve! the same political stripe. county that has a normal Liberal-Conservat m jority of from three hundred to five hundred is a very striking illustration of the liberality of Grit councillors.

Returns

+

} totai esti-

than the estimated pro-

Gazette points out that

a Grit Munici- ‘

irs in Cunm-

ASSESS

Sixteen r3 are

revisers are of

' 1 of the line rt) ioistora

ive

The revenue of the Dominion for the

first ar months of the current fiscal year

is of a most encouraging character, the total being $12,949,053, as against $11,- 702,951 in the corresponding period last year. an inerease of $1,200,000 » @X- p ure, on the other hand, is $120,009 less than in the same peri nl of 1887, the total being $9,255,041 as against $9,479,- 722. There is a gratifying surplus so far this year of $5,700,000,

— London advices state th st a conference to consider the Paci lie ¢: ab! e pr ject wii l be } | j i ading yr I

rid shortly, a which most of the Ie

d in Canadaan 1 Australasia

Phe

appl

ouses Late rest

“34 nte 1. Wiil be asked to stron sly

asa benefit to commerre

cohierelice ve of aurinyg

will be represt

y ' 2% tie Cave

peace and

a Sifeguard to the Ewpire during war; and to petition the Government to obtain the

necessary soundings with the Jeast p wssibie delay. It ts understood that the lia perial and © ylonl il Guarantee of £

?

per annum is alrea

necessary £75,000

liy assured, of the survey

and that the early completion is alone needed tv enable the project to proceed. The Empire's London cable says that oe ; s : the whole questh - croiter emiyzration

| be raised in the House of Commons sh rtiv upon a vote to defray the « Xpenses of those sent last season for settlement iu

t lerstood that the

; I

M nitoba. it

is) oan

Scotch Radical members intend using Duncin Meint yre's criticisms with a View to turpede the d levelopn vent of the State-

aided scheme next spring. Mr. Smith stated inthe Commonsatfew nights ag that the Government intends to propose a

vote at an early d ty in order that the House may discuss the course adopted by the Government, and expressed the hope that the ful discussion weuld be deferred until the proposed Parliamentary Emigration Committee had considered the whoeie question. The Radical members, however, entertain the strongest feeling that au immediate discussion is desirable. World

ireh oO

Specis

Old ret]

enterprise.

The newspaper men of the are not whit behind th the new in. the matter

While

one

2

the German E aperor was at N iples recently a reporter disguised himself as a Waiter and went on board the vessel where the Emperor and Kiug Hunbert were lunching together. There he witnessed

the enjoyments of a select party aud bis expericnce has shed a new light upon the characters of these rov il person ayes. For example, Emperor Wiiliam was not tacti-

turn snified >

and squeezed ‘the

but indulged in jokes hand of the Prince of

nel di ma a) ’

Naples until the latter winced, and even winked his eye to sh WwW how goo t-bumored he was rhe pseudu-waiter became so absorbed in the contemplation of these wondet ui he forgot to attend to his

business, and he m 1y well be forgiven, See- ing that he has given us an Emperor who squeezes « royal brether’s hand and plays

treks like a séhool-boy, in place of the warlike aga’ terrible figure the public has been con}uring up.

must be a good deal of di

meerming the manner

ssatis-

Liiel

faction in Halifax c

in which business is transacted by the city eouncit. Ata recent meeting Alderman Mosiiev gave notice of a motion Instructing

unde r te prepare an act for submis- o » Legisiature at its next session,

prov! ing that the goveraime nt of the city he place iin the hands of SIX representa- tives and a Mayor, that such representa-

tives be termed commissioners—one com- missioner for each ward—and to be elected by the electors of the whole city in the manner that the Mayor is elected at The financial qualification is fixed at $5,000, not less than $2, of which must be free from incumbrance, and the board of commissioners are to hold not less than two meetings per week. Afterthe commissioners have been felected and have the oaths of office, the Council is to The general impression, how- that the resvlution will not receive much sympathy from Alderman Moshevr’s colleagues, and that the Council, as at pre- unstituted, is mot in any very great

SAC present

' taken be dissolved.

ever

sentc

danger.

~~

mer, of Dorchester, N. B., who 100th birthday a few weeks reccived a renewal of his eye- He had been using spectacles them without difficulty.

se

It may not be that marriage is a fail- ure, but an exchang ysitis a fact not withenut gnificance that the late Presi-

dent's popularity has steadily waned since

for | ov ye a, but is now able to read without |

rton |

THe concert in St. ‘ing was largely aitended, and, judying from the applause which greeted the different numbers, those present thoroughly appre- leiated the efforts made for theiramusement. The vocal solos by Mrs. Roome and Miss Harris were well sung; but Mr. Wilson did not appear to as good advantage as on former duet of Misses Harris and Crabbe was nicely rendered, and

’ Fees OCCASIONS, Phe

| the ¢ h oruses by the ec he iv were very good

i indeed. The readings by Rev. | James Carruthers and Mr, (reorge Peake were well received, ** Mark

| Twain's encounter with the interviewer,’ |

named gentleman, creating | The instrumental duet

by the first much amusement.

by Miss Brown and Mr. Earle was well {played, as was also the duett by Miss Crabbe and Mr. Earle. Master | James Hyndman played = his violin isulo like a little man, and Mr. Earle accompanied the differe.t 4 performers

is about 195.000,000 bushels |

the Crimean campaign, during which he }took part in the fameus charge of Balak-

with his usual skill.

Just before the concluding cherus, Rev. Mr. Carruthers thanked those present for} their patronage, and announced that on fuesday.evening, 27th inst., Rev, Joha

lecture on ** Fash-

lesa ty R ead woul l a Hivera

ion,” and extended a special invitiation to the ladies to attend.

' 4

known regarding the Whitechapel murderer. The newspaper reporters, who might something, are baffled by polic e obstruc ‘tion, for the regular force is in horror 7 st some outsider should detect the criminal. Lon

! for-a new mur ler 4

th is Waitlog theorizing those aready committed.

} Gao

about

While the women grow more and more} 4d terrified; the men, who plainly see they} ‘re fe, speculate philosophically as to} when the murderer will betray himself,

that the murder is} i

The opinion is growing not bins ine, ant 1 that he is a sailor who com- his periodical returns to

i

ed woman had lived some time before she is killed. He was a very wretched speci- men of the human The dead wo- real he said, was Marie Jeanette Kelly. She was born in Limerick, was 24 years of age, married a coal miner ismed Davies at the age 0 f 16, and took to street wa}king in Gardiif siter an explosion kiiled her husband at the end of two years of married life. She went with a ship)

% captain to Frauce, stayed there some time,

race.

mans namie,

caule back pretty and well dressed, estab- lished herself in the West End of London, ee he Fast End under the inff

ariftead tu the Hast a4ndad under the tnilu- ence of drink three yeara ago, took up Barnett, alias Kelly, a year after, and was, Keily teartully said, a very

good girl as long as they lived together. He leit her because she was too tender

hearted, and would allowthe pvor miserable womeu Whom she kuew ily, if they had no

share the room ia which they lived. Tue rupture when Marie Jeannette ilowed a miserabic creature named Harney who had not a penny for lodging, to share their one bed two nights in succession

My informant assured we he had not given up entirely, but they

lived separately simply on account of in- compatibility. When he had money he used to call and share it with her. In fact, on the mourning of the murder he had start-

tO Colne 10 occaslon- shelter, and

ryt

other

Caine

i ’ 7 ihe deaa woman

ed to his former mistress’ room to give her three pence. This last fact, stated ina most matter-of-fact way, gives some idea of what real London poverty is lke. The

latest move of the authorities,just announc- ed, has been to offer a free pardon to any accuinplice or accessory who will denouuce the murderer. There is little likelihoud of this prosmenag | any elfect.

8 OO ee

Persouiuli. Mr. Otto R. Crabbe, of the Railway

Mail Service, has returned froin his trip to the United States.

Dr. Muttart, of Souris, is in town to- day, atteuding the funeral of his niece, Mrs. A. 8. Urquhart.

Hannah Sharkey, who claimed to be 111 years old, died at Youngstuwn, Ohio, re- cently. She was born in Cork,

Mr. Thos. Foley, of the Savings Bank, who has been spending a few holidays up west, returned to the city last evening.

A report from Augusta says Mrs. Blaine is opposed to her husband taking the State Department, and that she is trying to per- euade him to accept the British mission.

The Swedish explorer, Westmark, has received a letter frum a friend at the Congo expressing a confident belief that Stanley is dead.

Rev. Angus McDonald, who has been unwell for some time past, left here this morning fur Montreal, where he will spend the winter for the benefit of his health.

Mr. Redmond has been unconditionally released from Wexford Jail, three weeks before the expiration of his sentence, by the advice of the prison doctor. He has lost 13 pounds.

Hon. Donald Ferguson, Provincial Sec- retary of Prince Edward Island, paid a visit to some Nova Scotia stock farms last week. Mr. Ferguson is one of the leading farmers of the Island.—Zz.

George Charles Bingham, Earl of Lucan, aged 88, is dead. He was made Knight Commander of the Bath for his services in

Th

lav a.

| States

, ,

he became known as the husband of Mrs. q*% . 3. } rr \ . U.eveiand. The little lady threw the Presi- | dent into the shade.

——-- +0 o———_____

> st . i : . _ Boils, € atbuncles, and other skin eruptions indicate that the system is e ides woring to re-

jee’ poisonous acids, and that Ayer’s Sarsa- It is the

puilla is imperatively needed.

most reliable of all bluod medicines, Aek Sanaa reverved at Deor Your Urugyint Ris i, wand tales wd Ue an ane

which must be sold.—W. P. |

‘To-morrow the daughter of the United Minister of War will marry Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, a leading British statesman. Mr. Chamberlain evidently does not expect war during this admiuis- tration.

seni eae

We have quite a large Stock of dinner sets, tea sets/chainber sets and gless table sets “Colwi! |

nov) dy wy 6w

——$_$<-——_——

Ayoruer lot of Chick,en Ham and Tongue

rived _ Boston at six o'clock this morn- \

ro consisting of 2 ,009 bris. apples, and a lot of general merchandi The passengers We re Mrs Ferguson, Miss Martha McNeill, Mr A Golding, Mr D McKeen, Mr D W Langdon, Mr F Lane, Mr J McKinnon, Mr A Gillis, Mr D Liron, Mr J Laron, ! Mr © Gallant, Mr H Deagan, Mrs Jos Warren, Miss Clara Kief, and Mr F Murphy.

The Coban sailed for St. John’s, Nfid., at 1.30 p. m., to-day, with a general cargo vegetables, gw f head sheep, 4 bris ”? erates beef, 220

+ ~

iny, with a car flour, 450 ory

consisting of oats, clothing, poultry, 87 oysters, 62 rolls leather bal es hi iV, and the fo owing passengers: a unes Traynor, F M Pickard, L D Sawyer, ’ Brault, Mr Christie, and Wm Boyle. The Halifax, Captain Hill, arrived from Boston, via Halifax, at seven o'clock this morning, with a freight consisting of 4 puns. molasses, 17 quarter chests tea, 1147 boxes raisins, 37 bb's currants, 6 hhds sugar, 35 bbls de, 170 cases sundries, 17 -ases and 4 casks liquor, 6 cases skates, | piano, 12 carriages, 43 pkgs furniture, 58 pieces marble, 1,000 bbls apples, 600 bbis flour, 125 bbls beans and 10 b lles shovels. Phe following were the passengers: Otto 1} R Macdonald, J F Van Deventer,

Re Crabbe, ‘Jiss Nichols, D'A Gillis, W J Fraser, J

The Whitechapel Murders. Oliver, a Shulade, Allan Matthew, J | ~— Galant, N McPhee, J Green and Walter > ys a London despatch to the Boston Molyneaux. Herald:—Nothing more, of course, is|

Telegraphic Gids and Ends. Berun Nov, 12..—-Major Scheibert urges | partie al abolition of fortresses on the French frontier which are merely obstructive. In the event of war, he says, France would

|mass her troops and the contest would

decided t DY pitched battles. Rome, Nov: 12.—The Pope Russian envoy. lt is

to- ad: ay re- beige tie reporter d that the Vatican intends to renew negotia- tions for the resumption Oo t diplomatic rela- “a ns swith | Russia.

Pererspure, Nov. 12—A

mits murders on i

town. Many think hina Malay, robbed, | Ac merican syndicate is about to be formed perhaps, of his savings by some fallenjfor the purpose of building railroads in women, and taking revenge in Malay | Sibe rua. one les a large subsidy, the gov- fashion. Many blood curdling accounts | ernment will give 4,000,000 rubules yearly are printed as to the Malay system of run- {forthe transporation of mails and con- ning a-muck and Malay blood-thirstiness | victs,

generally. There is reason to think that | Lonvon, Nov. 12.—A despatch from Sir Charles Warren, the chief of police, or | Shanghai says: ‘‘ It is announced that the Mr. Matthews, the h ome secretary, | daughter of the Empress Dowager’s brother will be inade scapego vat and ij has been selected as the consort of the Ei sacrificed—-as, by the way, they de-|peror of China.” Li Hung Chang demands serve to be-—to the popular clamour.|the dismissal of Denny, the American ad- This morning I talked with Joseph Bar-} viser of the King of Corea. It is stated nett, alias Kelly, with whom the wurder-|that the Viceroy Tchang has ordered rifles,

ammunition, etc., to the value of £75,000 from a German fir im.

Paris, Nov. 12—A_ royalist congress, comprising a large number of titled per- sons, asseusbled yesterday at Romans, the oecasion of the centen wy of the forma- tion of the province uubiy. The con-

grand mass at St. Bernard morning. Mgr. Guabrieres sermon. In concluding he said: ‘* France is agitated and nervous. Her impressionable nature impels her with atsonishing facility to rush to whatever side promises hera saviour, Her nerves are now as excited as they have been at any time within the century.”

Rome, Nov. 12.—The Eserito Italiano, the war office organ, in an article on the relations between France and Ltaly, signed by the editor, a high authority in milary matters, says: ‘*‘ Both France and Italy with perfect good faith protest that they do not intend to make an attack ; neverthe- less war is inevitable on the first occasion. France must, svoner or later, endeavor to burst the iron cirele in which the unity of and It: aly has bound her. Let nv one blame her for such an effort. Italy cannot i otherwise than continue in alii- anee with Germany, because success of the faciiiated by Italian neutral- be bitterly felt by Ltaly. with Germany, war

Oi)

asse

gress afte nuded . %

nurch in the

pre iched the

(erm: my

French arins, ity, would \fter a victurious war against Italy would be inevitable. statesmen who have failed this wou!d lead the country to destruction. CLEVELAND, Nov. 12—' Axworthy,

Soop

Thos. the defaulting city treasurer, who left town S431 30,000 short in his ac counts and with

$150, 000 of stolen money in his valise wrote

to Mayor Babcock from Montreal, Oct. 29 offering to make all the restitution he can to the city. He gives a list of his assets

which include stocks, bonds, notes, houses,

lands, vessels and other property. He estimates they are worth $379,700 and says they will pay all his liabilities. He

empowers the mayor to act as his attorney in transferring ali his property. — * <8 ee mugen,

The *Glebe’s” Christmas Number.

The Toronto Globe has done wisely in plac- ing its Christmas number before its readers somewhat in advance ot the holiday season. This will give those who desire them an op- por tunity to secure copies in time to send to

triends, even though they be at a long dia- tance. If the promises « “of the Globe are kept (and all must admit t hat the Globe al-

its pledges), this Christmas the finest Sonvenir that a Canadian can send to friends abroad. The scene from Vancouver Park, British Colam- bia, reproduced from one of the best of the paintings of Mr. L. R. O'Brien, president of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, would alone make this publication a memorable one. But this is only one of many excellent features. Canadian literature will receive a notable contiibution in this magazine if the authors whose names are mentioned in con- nection with it do themselves justice, as no doubt they will. Every line of reading matter and every illustration is being prepared specially for the work, and the managenient of the whole is in the hands of the Globe's ablest men. ‘The advertieement published elsewhere cautions the publi ic to order eariy. This is a caution which should uot be ne- giected, as the edition of all such expensive works is necessarily limited. Arrangements have been made by which any newsdealer may receive orders. If ordering through a news- dealer is not convenient, orders may be sent to the Globe direct.

ae EGC le — o Rape ——————

» Lady Godiva must have had exception since it comp! 2 tely concealed her lovely person. Since Ayer’s ‘Hair V igor came into use suc th exé umpies are not so rare as formerly. It not only prom notes the growth of the hale, but it gives it a rich, silken tex-

cure,

ways redeems number will be

ally is hair

———

A. McNeill willetose out without reserve

100 bbls apples, all kinds, at the Market Square, next Friday, Novr. 16, at 1 o'clock.

McCatw’s Bazaar Patterus—a large stock selling at ive cents eack.—Heriis & Stev art. cela ovd ti

pow erful ‘ . “ouch in Humor

8 al;

1 ett,

i Mass. 14 !

italian | tu recognize

WwW EDN ESD AY

BOT EL ARRIY ALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

McLean, Truro; P B Street, J Fraser, Ottawa; Mr & Mrs Jobn

‘onke, SS Coban; Hugo Rhode, Montreal; D A McInnis, Rollo Bay; Newton Lee, Truro; J Ewing, St John; WB freeman, Halifax; EG Kenny, Halifax; J W Richards,’ Bide- ford; P R Richards, do; E Peters, St John, 14-—J F VanDeventer, J A Simpson, RK ir Merlin, Halifax; @ R Crabbe, S’side.

Nov 13 G

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Nov 13--J B Barns, St John, N B; S Hac-

Tignish; H D McEwen, Lot 40; Mrs Wm Burke ‘and 4 children, St John, N B; Mra Jenkins, Boston, Mass; Miss A Burns, Salem, Hago Rhode, Montre: al.

a ee

HALL.

FFVIE Subscriber takes the liberty to inform her patrons and others that her DANC ING S will open ia the above Hall on MON-

cen ee ET

TERPSICHORE

LA:S PAY, 19th insta: it, at § o'clock, p. m., when instruction will be given in all the modern Dances. ‘The * Jersey” and other new Dances

benefit of advanecd now in progress

introduced for the

pupils. Inthe Juvenile Ciass

there are stil a few Vacancies, Private tuition given as usual.

E. BURRIS.

wil) be

novli—dy 2i (144 & 17) wky li

LE q> in EJ R ie

—IN THE—

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

a

Monday & Tuesday, 19th & 90th Inst,

rHE FAMOUS ORATOR,

J OBS R. (CLARKE,

‘ili Deliver His Catebra‘ed Efforts:

and Eloquenes,’

—AND . z is ; *Rose, Shamrock and: Thistle. Doors open at 7.15 p. m. Chair taken at 8. Admission, “5 cents, Tickets to be had at G. H. Haszarad’s and at the deor. noviz

=

PARK.

a> i iV ING BF 2a x for eutting down, stumping and re-

eo DE RS moving trees, &c., within the circle, and for building a Causeway or Breastwork from Graf- ion Strcet to the Park Grounds, according to plan and specifications to be seen at the uftice of Warburton & sinaliwood, Cameron Elock, wiil be received upto THURSDAY, the 15th instant, at 9a. m, Brush, &*. fenders to be handedin to me rot 9a. im. on Thursday. ithe Dirvctors do not bind themselves to accept

the lowest or any tender. : A. B. WARBURTON, secretary,

supplied by the ftirectors.

iater than

novl2—3i

Furniture! Furnitare! !

et ee ee

HAVE now on hand a large assortment of

PARLOR AND BEDROOM SET, in

Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, etc.

Intending purchasers wonli do well to inspect this Furniture before going else-

where. G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer,

novi?

ENMANSUIP,

oe CIAL CLASS in Rapid Practical \W rit- d g will be taught in the CHARLOTTE. ‘I OWN BUSINESS COLLEGE by PROF. J. & SMITH, whois oneof the jinest Penmen and

Teacters on the Continent.

Student staking a Six Months’ Conrse at the College will be admitted free.. Those who enter for Penmanship aicne will be charged the small fee of $2.59 for the iull course. All material fur- nished free of chargve for the course. Tuition payable at end of t if Studentissatisfied. Do not miss this unequaled opportanity, but enter at once,

Aiterncon Class at do’clock; Evening Commencing MOND .Y, November drh.

Kor other intormation exli at the Colieze.

nov2—dy eod & wky 2w

FOR SALE.

Loads KINDLING WoOoD, 200 Loads mr - W ki >. 7. ND, weer 8 to JOSEPH MAHAR, Cc emberiand Street,

Pai

at 7.30.

50

novl2—itw

For Liverpool, &. B., Direct.

NTINE

THE CLIPPER BARKEN

EREMA,

NOW ON THE BERTH, WILL SAIL FROM

Charlottetown for Liverpool,

About the 15th November,

carrying Starch, Canned Meats, &c., at low rates of freight. For particulars agply to the owners,

PxeAKE Bros. & CO. 1, J888—eod tl dte

DRIVING PARK.

Ch’town, Nov.

“NUBSCRI' BERS to the Driving Park and Pro- who have

vVincial Ex iibitioa Associa: ion, not already paid their calls, wil! oblige by pay- ing the money to A. R. WARBURTON, Secre-

tary, at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Lives. wove

~ NOVEMBER 14, 1888.

Seasonable Goods

ania didi

PEREINS & STERNS.

oncianiiaen

White Blankets,

Grey Blankets

Bed Comforts,

olored Counterpanes, Railway Hugs,

j}---——_

oe Rugs,

SMeigh Robes,

ar “Coats

Wool Carriage Wraps,

Fur Jackets

Fine Display of Faney Goods for Girismas Pra: ente,

einpadoninl

x}|———_

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GOODS

AT PRICES WHICH

PERKIAS

Charlottetown, Nev. 14, 1888—dy & wky

CANNOT Bo BEATEN.

STERN,

Flour, Rice, Beans, Raisins, Sugar,

ale ad

SYOsSHR AND ARRIVING -

———{

ray

750 bris. Kent, 250 “ Howard, Choice Roller, S33 ** Jewei, 4 500 ** Tadusac, ‘ Bakers,

125 ‘* Ogiivie’s Hangarian, Basal 100 bris. Hand-picked BEANS, 400 bxs. Cheice New Valencia RAISINS, 30 bhds. PORTO RICO SUGAR,

id * BARBADOS -

25 puns

20 tierces >

33 bris.

Family,

BARBADOES MOLASSES,

i

4250—-

Baking Powder, Brooms, Bine, Blacking, Cheese, Corn Starch, Cream Tartar,

‘’AOTA

Flavoring Extracts,

Molasses.

50 pnns. Choice TRINIVA D MOLASSES, S * ANTIGUA ae 200 cases LAMP CHIMNIES, 200 gross WICKS, 200 * BURNERS, 150 sacks RICE, 100 bris. HERRING, 8,000 GRAIN SACKS, | 300 casks KEROSENE, 200 sides SOL“ LEATHER, | 60 eases Orlando Jones STARCH, | 20 ** NO. 1 WHITESTARCH, &c., &e.

{x}

A FULL STOCHR oF

Biscuits, Butter Salt, Currants,

Baking Soda, Matches, Wooden Pails,

Mustard,

Zine Pai!s, Pipes, Potash, Pickles, Rope, Paper Bags, Soap, Tea, Twines, Vinegar, Washing

Soda, Washing Crystal,

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.

FENTON 7.

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1888—lw

ry AL mY on ry :

ik

anes

Tae

\ | YA Zool ¥

st

READY FIRST WEEK IN DEC

A GREAT HOLIDAY PA

New Type, New Press,

Fine Paper, Five Handsome Litho jraphe

NEWBERY.

EMBER,

,

PER

3

Oe

; poe

Plates, First-Class INustrations, Original Maite:

and Superior V

THE BEST XMAS PAPER EVER ISSUED liv CAN

Vorkmanship.

chanel

Be: ht DA.

THE LITERARY MATTER in the Cur nd will include storics from the ablest vik wholly Canadian. FIVE HANDSOME val one being a scene ‘R. O’Brien, the ce! ae Ca MECHANICALLY

1adian ar the Sian GLOBE w

expense will be spared in having it surpass anything

published in this country

tO 1€2 than the

and we c sa

pas of the present month, annot uncertake to print

{t is intends order

destination before Christmas.

THE WECDLKLY GLOBE, and TES RURAL CA Goth from now to end of 1885 only

as the supply a second. edition. The price has been placed at ONLY 25 CENTS PER COPY. ed to have the edition ready the first week

to allow plenty of time for mailing copies long distances

the be CANADIAN, the best agricultural paper in Canada

IsTMAS GLOBE will be entirely origina! pens in Canada. The subjects treated

LITHOGRAPHED PLATES accompany the paper, the prin: from ‘ ancouver Park, B.C., from a painting by Mz. | tist.

ill be in every way first-class and n of the kind heretol

1E oe AND will be very great, we would advise intending purchase:

or send direct to this ofiice, net lat vill necessarily bo linsi tc

in December in s0 as to reac!

THE GLOBE PRINTING Cu., Toronto.

St fami'y newspaper in Canada

$1.25,

. 418 New Winter Clothing, anh nOW open -R)-- Riens’ Nap Reefers,

Viens

Felt

s Nap Overcoats,

sb0ys Overcoats,

Bsoys’ Reefers,

Wats, Caps,

Gioves, Hosiery,

UUSE.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1885,

LOW

PRICES FOR CASH.

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