see

JE DAILY EXAMINER.

T

NOVEMBER 26, 1888.

“Our Ain Countrie.”

lue speech of Dr. Beers at Syracuse, ® fow days ago, has voiced the sentiments of tHe great majority of true Canadians. Its ringing periods express the pride that we s> justly have in our great Dominion ; aud it will prove a death knell to the hopes of whose constant

those disguised traitors

song is the greatness and prosperity of the “States.” and how happy would we be «1 with that country in polit-

These people

were we JOU ical and commercial union.

__THE DA

oe

LY EXAM

will find they have * reckoned without their host The pe »ple of Canada, both in publ ni private life, have faith in the fucu -yuntry, and it is gratifying kaow t our own public men are not bickward in expressing this sentiment. The lecture of Hoa. D. Ferguson on Lov of Country,® delivered some time ago, Was in excellent yosition of the desirability cultivating confidence in our own land ; and we Ww also call attention to the f wr ity vet from a speech delivered b H ie] Prowse, ta his place riod AS during ti last as stu Referring t th : ‘?) mn p Mi 2) ‘} for them » try and ti ‘ patriotism th »b und deprecating the vhi asting of their | ' ; + } i al C4UCRL |} 1 2i) s , et HIaAeSs i : i i t j vork and save | noney scocompiisnh that obj act their ias , to b rried back again to their lative ) Meet a Frenchman where | uw Wi enraises are ever of ‘* La Belie} al The German sings proudly of his} Fatherland rt think« no land like 4 his mountaia home. The Irishman shouts | ‘HR >'e for Ireland,” no matter where ; he lives: sud his eyes grow misty when he thinks of ‘‘Oull Ireiaad, where the grasa grows green. The Scotchman quotes his

on all occasions, and has a ** braes and hi:ls

** Robbie Barns’ soft place in his heart for the

f auld Scotia,” where ‘eer his lot is cast. The Englishman boasts of hia native Isle The fertile fields and sunny

hemes of England are to him the dearest place nearth. Le American swears that no hills are so high, no rivers so long, no country 30 great as the United States of America In fact, in every land you find the love of coua- try. But if you find a man who hae ao faith in his native land, whois constantly sighing for annexation with a foreign power, who does not believe in the future prosperity of the er where he was born and bred, whose whole d¢elight is to traduce and decry the institutions under which he lives, you may set him down as a Grit from the Dominion of Canada. Fortunately their number is not very large, their influence isnot very great, and their wail of ruin aud desolation, will, in the fature, find few willing listners. No country can become great unless the inhabit- ants are self-reliant and courageous, and those who discourage “ur people by crying out that the coustry is going to destruction, have muuch to answer for.” (Applause.) a

Mr. Jobn R. Clarke.

"te untr ,

Tue following letter from the Nova Scotia lecture bureau—published in the Moncton Times—is self-explanatory :

Truro, Nov. 22, 1888. Mr. G. A. Mc Williams :

Dean Srr,—Please cancel John R. Clarke's appointment on Monday night. He will not fill another engagement in this country. “ He has fally decided to goto the U.S. A. The Charlottetown papers have abused him with- out cause, and he will not bear it any longer; #0 has decided to cancel all appointments now made.

Yours sincerely, P. J. Cats HOLM.

P. S§.—Tried to make him remain, but all

no purpose. He left yesterday for Boston.

P. J.C. Tae Exauimer accepts its full share-of responsibility in this matter. Mr.

i

wke was treated with perfect impartial- wid fairness. If he had been ** abused,” result would have been different: he id have remained in this country, and was abused the larger his His departure

: re née

es would have been.

» the fact that the criticism on his re was true. eects LO Guiden Wedduig. { Wednesday evening last, Mr. and

of Starr Street, Halifax, cele- fiftieth anniversary of their fe. a circumstance which it is the joy. The two daugh- of their seven sons, were e of th who lives was unable to be present on ac- ; wife beimy ill, and another, a ttor who has a large practice in P. E was also, through press of business, nabie to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Covey are li enjoying good health, and although on s occasion they cou'd look upon the fe- sem f the fourth generation, their

vey,

the e of few to en etwo sons, ? ’ 4

aa’ ‘a ,

qite } mpna,

}

ative O7 t

appearance would not lead one to number

fore

them with the aged. Those who were privi- 'ewed to he present will not forget the

pleasure experienced in looking back over the years and recounting some of the many blessings which attended them. An ad- tress waa read by the youngest son, and a purse of gold presented by the eldest. They were also the recipients of many valu able gifts. Adding to the interest of this ceasion was the presence of the youngest son, Colin, and his bride, Miss Annie Vin- ; cent, formerly of P. E. Island. They were mrrrisd at Boston in the Warren Avenue Church, Nov. 15th by Rev. O. P. Gifford, and are now on their wedding trip.— Mad.

a >

_ >

a.

‘ i There has been a prosperous season fish- | ing along the Southern coast of Cape Bret- on. The North Sydney Herald has “ al-

ways maintaine? thatmoney cou'd be made

in fishing, if smal! vessels were used. We | heard « strik’ng inatance of this the other

day. The Carrie Brothers, of Cow Bay, purchas-d, this summer, a vessel of ten ions, and manned her themselves, In three

days fishing they stocked encugh to pay

Provincial Trotters. LIST OF MORSES LIABLE TO APPBAR ON TH®S TURF NEXT SEASON.

Tux Halifax Recorder has compiled a list of horses with the records made by them on tracks in the Maritime Provinces within the past three seasons, which will thus em- brace all horses likely to appear on the turf next season. The list includes aged horses only with records of 3 minutes or better, as well as colts with their records. Here is the list :—

Black Pilot, blk s, by All Right...... 2 30} DeBarry (record 2 194) b g, by Nil Des-

perandum, ....6+ seeseesersceces 231 Elmo, br s, by St Elmo (record 2 273).. 2312 Maggie Miller, br m, by Judge Advo-

GeO idancees pn agenen eas oe 2 32 Sir Garnet, br s, by Dodge's Kuox. +... 2 34 Charlie Morris, b g, by R R Morvis.... 2x Sontag (record 2 304) b m, by Fear-

naught, Je... ..6 cece eee see eeees 2 354 Telephone, rn g, by Abdallah, Jr...... 2 36 Jack Mack, b g.......-eeeeeeees J. ae Rampart, brs, by Almont.........--. 2 364 Blackbird, blk m, by All Right........ 2 364 Ne lie M, br m, by Daniel Boone...... 237 Rattler, gr 8...e-ceece cece receener ees 2 37 Melbourne King, ch 8, by Msmbrino

King se i gee Wek Wi oes oe 2 373 Highiand Chief, gr s, by Bashaw

ee is ie ede ok Oe 2 374 Hernando, brs, by Almont... ...... 2374 Sussex Lass (record 2 233, supposed to

be May Day, br m, by Dread...... 2 374 Young Dexter (record 2 374) blk g .... 2 38 Helena (record 2 32)rnm, by Mambrino

ee. ha chenbea tees sae oet 2 38 Iron Clad, ge m, by R R Movris..... 2 33 Alvert D, be g, by Messenger Boy..... 2 384 Agitator, br g, by Bashaw Prince..... 239 Harry M, (record 2 349) supposed to be

Dan Maguire) bry .......+-.. 2 39} Maud C, b m, by Sir Charies.......... 2 394 Kitt, gr mi... ..e-eceecsesscccccces ,» 3% Lord Dutferia, b g, by Lord Nelson.... 2 39} | ‘Joe H oker, br g, by Col Taylor...... 2 394 Maud R, bik m, by All Right . 2 394 Phil Logan, bik g, by R R Movris. 2 40 isiand Chief (recurd 2 344) blk 4, by

Dean Swift...... cine Wkes w+ ie oe ae Lee Morris, br g, by R R Morris ..... 240

i Sandy Morris, (record 2 34) ch a. by R

R Morris..... 5 ai eae ce aa + in Siroceo, br B....-.- esse cesses eesees 2 41 George Ali Right, br g, by All Right... 2 41 yes ee ee ae 2 41 Troablesome, br g, by Rocker......... 2414 Lady Max (4), gr m, by Sir Charles.... 242 Daw Carles, 0 @.. «coc. scccesensesss 242 Disapp siatuens, b + <phcdesealeeskee Ae Sleepy John (recurd 2.374) b g, by

PR ci dcinncescevap theo + ota ae Gypsy, or m, by Bashaw Prince.... 2 43 ee ie a4 Satins Bele 243 Tamerlane, b g, by McGinnis’ pony.... 2 434 Harry, bg, by Abdallah Messenger.... 2 44

| Dean Swift, (record 2.36) brs, by Bush

MeGRORBET oo. ccc ccccesdenesess cece 2 44

Lucy Derrick (4) b m, by All Right.... 2 443 Lady McCoy, bik m, by sir Charles... . 2 45 RN MAN cehicegsaccbbh bade seen 2 45 Quickstep, ch M ......-.seeeeceeeeess 2 45 Messenger Clay, br g, by Frank Allison 2 45 Mand (pacer) 0 mM... 2. ..c002scccccvers 2 454 Maud F, (4) ch m, by Oiympus........ 2 454 Maggie I’, (4) b m, by Sir Charles..... 2 46 Harry, g s, by Reformer.........-++. 2 46~ IE, Ws wed kode ce gacdnaseas given 2 46 Os 6 55 oa ntirend tka tere 2 46 Giadstone, b s, by Hartford........... 2 CII, WEB. 0 eve ncincgencsccs 063 2 47 Wildflower, (4), gr m, by Uncle Sim... 2 48 Frank Nelson (4), blk s, by Flying

PORSOREIAR 000 tcc ccccccccccccce acne 247 Johnny G, B-g..-...ccccssccvvavves e's 2 48 Lady Maud, b m........----¢ceeeeeee 248 Speculation, (3), b g, by a son of Mam-

brino Monarch.........+--+s00 ove Long John, es wiete’se 220 3 49 Schooimarm, (3) b m, by Glymphus.... 2 49. Abe Jones, DIE 8... ....rccveces sive 250 Lucy Douglass, b m, by Bay Douglass. 2 5) Ms WUE Be npc0 de 004scns scemanece oss 2 50 PUG, GD Be io. cids 0.6 dno cccee 04ets ceeds 2 50 Crookshanks (record 2.374), b g..... . 250 Billy Boyce, b g..... 1... seeeesrereees 2 51 MUN, WOR oaks. cs ccc ce tecoscceseses 251 me We Peek, BER... is sce ses 0s coe ee I, DR dn 8 +000 | itadhieheen us 2 624 Kate Sheridan, (4) b m, by Confidence. 2 54% Nelli> T, bik m, by All Right......... 2 55 Paul Lambert, (4) by Prince Lambert... 255 Kildare Girl, b m, by the Costin Horse 2 55 Plug, b g, by Island Chief.....-..---. 2 55 Scott Act, b g.......-ceeeeee ere ceeee 2 55 SS 2 56 Bessie (5) rm M ....seceeeceeesceecee: 2 56 Westlawn, (4) ch s, pacer, by Westlawn 2 50 Edmund A,bg ....... <amieiae ... 2 564 Parkmont, (4) brs, by Rampart...... 257 Keen Barney, b8....--..--+e00--++++ 258 Lady Beatrice bm .. «1 +++ ese oes . 256 Mysterious Stranger, (4) bm, by King

BE ide Dk thas os danposedes ses 2 59 Comet, b gy. cess dee eeeereeeeeerr cece 2 593 Butcher Boy, ch g........----eeeereee 3 00 Wiese eaeeeem we mM... . 7... +... 120s 2 00 Brown Chief, b g, by Island Chief. .. 300 SO MEME, «cA ie ack -ecdceecseveaseees 3 00 WNervia, (2) bv Florida................ 3 014 Bristol Girl, (3) b m....... Sees oreee Clayola, (i) b m by Allie Clay........ - 303 Gov Douglass, (4) bik s, by Bay Doug-

MD. ves weeess Pe ss nah oe 6s EO Gold Note, (4) tik's................... 3 Home Rule, (3 ) bs by Island Uhief... 3 03 Praggect Gt; (VOR i: .........5.... 8 John Mack (3). br g ......e.0.0- 08 . 312 Dinah, (3) bik g...... Stig ceints & ssn ae Cyclone, (2) ch g, by Confidential Char-

DOR ih bile Wicd ee wae bey ABaaE os 208 32

We also subjoin a list of horses with re- cords now owned in the previnces, includ- ing those at Mr. Todd’s stock farm at St. Stephen, N. B. :—

Adele Gould, ch m, by Jav Gould...... 219 Lumps, bs, by George Wilkes........ 221 Kate Taylor, b m, by Aberdeen....... 2 233 |

i

Aug :sta Schuyler, ch m, by Aberdeen.. 2 26 Sir Wm Wailace, b s, by the Robinson

GE oi Ci ceweas bradas vedsedeeocss 2 274 | Lyra, bik m, by Antenor............+. 2 28% | Alice Blackwood, ch m, by Blackwood. 2 29} | Ray Gould, br m, by Jay Gould...... . 2293 | Administrator, b s, by Hambletonian . 2 293 — Pomp, b g, by Daniel Lambert........ 232 | Peabody, bik s, by Frank Allison...... 2 34 } Sandy Morris, bs, by R R Morris..... 234

Daisy Hartshorn, ch m, by Aberdeen... 2 344 Fiying Dutchman, b a, by Black Dutch- oe os ee one pues idee 2 34 Col Lang, brs, by Landers Knox...... 2 36 Prince Lambert, ba, by Daniel Lam-

!

ae ce ive hang a bta bas 2374 Napoleon, b g, by Douglas............ 2 375 Bridgetown Charlie, a ee a bia ss 2 42

All Right, bs, by Taggart’s Abdallah... 2 42 Kitty Thorne, b m, by Black Hawk.... 2 44 Maud Mack, blk m, by a son of Herry’s Biack Hawk........ pletekieras 245 Gen Sherman, jr, b 8, by Gen Sherman 2 47 Harry Morgan, gr s, by Royal Harry... 2 48 Mistake, b in, by Fearnaught, jr....... 2 50 Bantern Boy, © B.>....0+ccreces ohanes ee —————

At Chicago, a full blooded Sioux Indian | fell in love with a German girl named Schmidt. Then he went on a spree, and

— -—-

ior (he craft, and since have done well.”

—_

if you want to make yourself happy, call at iy. K. Brace’s and buy some his theay Kuylish Crockery whee.

fell into the Chicago river. The reporters are divided in opinion as to whether it is a : case of suicide, because of unrequitted wf- + | Tevkion, Uy mearely bh wih whiskey.

;

7 a eet ieaeaee a a ag

-_

anaes --

“MONDAY

NOVEMBER. 26% 1888.

eer

Latest News Notes.

rtion of

Fire destroyed the business p°%20,000;

Eureka, Ark., on the 22nd. Loss, very little insurance. ; , A French syndicate is engaged in t he gi- gantic scheme of building & railway through Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia to the Pacitic coast. The cost will be $200,000,000.

The Journal de St. Petersburg denies that a secret treaty has been entered into be- ween Corea and Ruasia, Itadmits that Corea granted to Russia facilities for trade across the frontier.

The Lamoine Packing Co's. sardine fac- tory, at Ellsworth, Me., with all its con- tents, was destroyed by fire, on Friday morning. ‘The tire is supposed to have ort ginated from spontaneous combustion.

It is announced that John 0’Connor, Finnerty, Sheehy, Hayden, Condon, Pat- rick, O’Brien and Yanmer, all members of the national party, in the House of OCom- mons, wil! be prosecuted for intimidating renters of evicted farms. Smith, the gov- ernment leader, denies all knowledge of the pro-ecution.

The New York World's Indanapolis cor- iP

respondent telegraphs an interview with General Harrison, in which the latter de- nies the truth of published reports of al- leged statements made by him concerning the annexation of Canada. The General says that he had no talk with any one on the subject of the annexation of Canada,

and has said nothing about using the sur-

plus in purchasing the territory of the Do- minion.

The Boulangerist and Consevative jour- nals charge the French government with preparing a coup d@etat to be carried out on the oceasiun of the demonstration at the grave of Revolutionist Basdin, on December 2. They allege that government agents will mingle with the people in the cemetery on that day, aud wili provoke a conflict. The leaders in the demonstrat'on will then be

un A COO

Gravenstein and American Baldwin Apples.

———

Y AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28, at 2 o'clock :—-

60 Barrels Choice No. 1 Nova Scotia Gra- venstein Apples, 75 Barrele American choice, ) Ex ‘ Worcester” from Boston. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

Baldwin Apples (extra

nov26

HOT AND COLD WATER. PLUMBING.

HERMANS & SON are prepared to at. «tend to the fitting of Waterpipes into | Dwellings, etc., in the latest and most ap- roved manner.

: A supply of LEAD AND GALVANIZED ‘IRON PIPK, FAUCETS, and all necessary ’ FITTINGS always in store.

—-ALSO—

The fitting up of HOT WATER HEATING APPARATUS will receive special attention.

Katimates made out at short notice.

Good reterence can be given. | The superiority of the work done by the ‘firm of A. HERMANS & SON is guaranteed | by a record uf many years.

The usual patronage kindly solicited. A. HERMANS & SON, nov26-—dy 3i

} —— !

WEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS|

FOR XMAS PRESETS.

|

arrested on trumped up charges of having |

been engayed in p.otiing ayanst the state, | S s »

and will afterwards be prosecuted for treason.

The spirit of appreciation of national progress is growing in Canada almost as fast as the country itself ig furging ahead. Ths Ottawa Journal reaches this conclu- sion: ‘ The expansion of Toronto is

yreater than that of Buffalo, Cleveland or |

Detriot. The latter city has been boomed for all it is worth as the most. rapidly grow- ing centre of population in the States. Yet there are men so blind chat for party pur- poses they advocate the union of Toronto to these comparatively slow-goiag United States cities. We can understand the anxiety of the slow-going cities of the States seeking to annex Canada’s undevelop- ed natural wealth, but not the perversity of the dults who have been working on this side of the line to give their priceless herit- age away to strangers.”

HARPER'S WEEKLY,

ILLUSTRATED.

ARPER’® WEEK!Y hasa well-ostabiished piace as the leading -iliustrated nowspaper ua America. The fairness of its editurial com-

ments on current politics has earned for it the’ readers,

and eonfidence of all”

and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, which Inelude serial and ‘short stories by the best and m ular writers, fit is fer the perusal of peop widest range of tastes and pursuits, Su ts are frequently pro-

vided, and ne expense is spared to bring the high- est order of artistic ability to bear upon the fllastration of the ehangeful phases of home and foreiga history. A new werk of fiction, from the penof Wiiliam Dean Howells, and one by Capt. Charles Kinz, will be among the leading features of the WmwexcyY for 158.

HARPER’S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR:

HARPER'S WEEELY...........cccccvesss $4 00 TAPE WATT ATES... .. «00. cccccccecs 4 08 ee er TOROS... ci ccesescecieveees 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEUOPLE............. 20

Po ce Free to all subscritere in the United States, Canada or Mexico.

The Volumes of the WEEKLY teogta with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of HARPER'S WKHEKLY> for three years back, in neat cloth binding, wiii be seat Ly mail, postage paid, or by express, freceaf expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), tor $7.00 per volume.

Cloth “ases for each volume, suitable for bind- ing, will be sent by mail, powi-paid, On receipt of $1.00 each.

Remittances should be made by Post Office Mouey Order or firaft, to avold chance of loss,

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement

without the express order of iianPsR & BaroTuxeres. Addrcss,— HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

nov23

ur LBSQo- Harper’s Young People,

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

ae: YOUNG PEOPLE begins its tenth volume with the first Nuaber in Nv ember, During the vear it will contain five serial atories, including *‘ Dorymates,” by Kuirk- Muarve; * ‘I'he hed Mustang.” by W. QO. St0u- dard; “A Day in Waxiand,” by R. K. Mun- kictrick ; ** Nels Thurlow’s Trial,” by J. i .'Trow briuge; “The furee Wisnes,” vy F. Anstey and Brander Matthews; a senes of fairy tales writ- ten aud illustrated by Howard Pyle; “ Howe Studies in Natural History.” by Dr. Felix L. Oswald; “Little Experiments,” by Sophia B. Herrick ; “ Glimpses of Child-life from Dickens,” by Margaret E. Sangster; articles on various Eports and times, short stories by the best writers, and humorous papers and poems, with many hundreds of illustrauons of excellent quality. Kvery line in tne paper is subjected to the niost rigid editorial sorutiny, in order that nothing harmful may enter its columas.

An epitome of ‘everything that ie attractive and desirable in juvenile Ltscature.—Boston

Courier. ‘A weekly feast of good things to the boys and

girls in every family whioh it visits. Brook Union -

~ Ii ig wonderful in its wealth of pictures, infor- mation and interest.—Crristian Advocate, N

Terms : Postage Prevaid, $2 per Year. Vol. X. begins November 6, 1888.

Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp. SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each.

Remittances should be made by Post Office Moneys Order or Draft, to avoid chance of ivss

New ‘rz are not to y this adverzisement without ae express der of HakPeR & BROTHERS.

Address :—

BARPOR & CES ate

ed oe OPENED :—Boys’ Own, Girls’ Own, Chatterbox, Our Harlings, Sunday Quiver, ' Child's Compan Friendly Greetings, and a | variety of other Magazines and Books.

XMAS CARDS, very choice aad very cheap. Sunday School Prize Books and Cards.

M. F. ELLIS, Bible Depository, Cornor Queen and Fitzroy Streets. nov2é—3.w tl xmas

Young Men's Literary Society, ‘ST. JAMES’ CHURCH.

Fourth Course of Lectures.

HE SECOND LECTURE of the Course _ will be delivered in ST. JAMES’ HALL, ‘by REV. JOHN READ, on

Tuesday Evening Next,

2th NOVEMBER.

Subject: ** Fashion.”

Chair taken at 8 o'clock. Admiesion, lc. nove Hi

PROGRAMME

CONCERT

—TO BE GIVEN ON—

i

|

CL CCL LG COLAC OT

-IN THE—

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

—IN CONNECTION WITH—

ST. PETER’S CHURCH.

ee

PART If.

i. i aati enanenodinatseke apepemnin St. Peter’s Boys’ Band. Vocal Solo—‘** Good Bye”----- Jepegeeobedieoes Tosti Mr. Herbert Tanton. Reading (Selected).........-seeesresseceeesseneeeers Rey. S. Weston-Jones, Instrumental _Duet—"Grand March from TEGRERMOUET 5. 0000-K0060 Leechs kee i Misa Russel and Mr. Earle. Vocal Solo—* The Wishing Well”.......-. W ateon Miss Karle. Veen) Dust—* Mayiee” «sess cds. es Se Smith Mrs. G. W. Hodgson and Fred K, J. Lluyd. Vocal Solo—* Hybrias the Cretan”...... . Elliott

Mr. F. P. Carvell.

Instrumental Duet (Violin and Piano)— OF TD BE eo tad oc ccnrcgntess cans Papiri

Messrs. Vinnicombe and Fred E. J. Lieyd,

PART Ir.

Vocal Quartette—‘‘ Integer Vitae ”................

Mesars. Fred F. J. Liovd, FP. Carveli, H. Tanion aud G. I, Foster.

Vocal Solo—** The Brave Light”...... scdecebeees ‘ Miss Paimer. Voosl Golé—* Tircamblag * cose c-cscecces Welltings

Fred Kk. J. Lioyd.

Piano Solo—* Allegro Adagio, Presto”....Hayda Nr. Earle.

ates GOs cnc WecercessieVtevdsess eae Mr. L. H. Davies.

Vocal Trio—“ Memory ”.......ccescecsecsees Leslie Mrs. G. W. Hodyson, Miss Palmer aud Fred E. J. Lioyd.

Vocal Solo—** Patchwork ”....-.. pnccegpecenn nent Mrs. G. W. Hodgson.

er pepcccececgenenesseseceee Mr. Ma$nard.

a

PART Ir.

Tuesday Night Next, |

vi, Cone,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

' i

~~

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PART OF OUR NEW STOOK op

Raisins, Currants, Peels, &,

| ——CONSISTING OF— ] 6,000 pounds CHOICE COOKING RAISINS, q

2500 ‘* LAYER VALENCIA % (extra guod and clean), |

800 ‘ SEEDLESS * (the finest we ever had), |

4,000 ‘* GOOD CLEAN CURRANTS, }

250 * CANDIED CITRON PEEL, |

200 = * “ LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, |

And a very large assortment of FIGS, DATES, NUTS, PRUNES, expected daily. DESSICATED COCOANUT, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, &.,

in great variety.

&, |

¥

We have also just opened the largest and finest assortment of CONFEC ERY ever imported by us, and in order to work it off will give extra good Country Dealers and Jobbers.

Our Stock consists of MINTS, CONVERSATION LOZENGES, Mi ONE CENT NOVELTIES, GUM GOODS, CARAMELS, BARLEY TOYS, &e., Ke.

No old goods on hand.

BEER & GOFF,

Queen Square and King Square Stores.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1888—oaw & wky

ie

Everything guaranteed GOOD, FRESH STOCK,

Se

TO FARMERS AND OTHERS

> pea Pg

——WHO INTEND BUYING——

Rrady-made Reefars, Overcoats or Suits,

-_-- —(v)—

VISIT PATON & CO’S NEW CLOTHING ROOM

They are Filled with New Reefers and Overcoats.

a x “=

DOW? BUY WITHOUT FIRST PAYING US A VIM ———_——_{0)}——- -——-

We Guarantee Good Goods and Low Prices. —

PATON & 69.’S POPULAR STOR

MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, Nov. 24, 1RRB—dy & why

. es

——— ee

Blankets, Blankets, Flannels, Flannels,

Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads, Knit Woolen Goods, Mens’ Wool Underclothing, Ladies’ Wool Underclothing, Boys’ Wool Underclothing,

onmmo R

IFURS! FURSI

Mens Fur Coats, Mens’ Fur Caps, Boys Fur Caps, Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Ladies Fur Mulls, Ladies’ Fur Boas.

HARRIS |

eS

STEWART LONDON

HOUSE.

Charlottetown, November 22, 1888. ny

n Association.

In Aid of the Young Men’s Christia

+O;

THE TEA AND FANCY SALE

IN AID OF THE Y. M. C. A.,

—WILL BE HELD IN—

THE MARKET HALL,

Thursday, 29th of November.

TOY SYMPHONY....................-- Romberg

_—-

Doors open at 7.30. Concert will begin at 8 precisely.

It is requested that those who intend to be pre- sent at this Concert will be ia their places in good time, and that any who come late will be

ind enough not toenter the Hail except be- tween the items on the programme,

Tickets, which admit toall parts of the Hall, price 35 cents, to be obtained at the Drug Stores, eee ee

As the object is deserving of every support, the management hope to receive a generoue

assistance and patronage.

President--Mrs. D. McNeill. Vice-Presidents—Mrs. B. Rogers, Mise Mary Palmete Committee—Mrs. T. Mackinlay, Mra. D. Laird, Mrs. J. Unsworth, Mrs. W. W. Clarke, Mrs. Dr. Beer, Mre W. Haszard, Miss P. Longworth, Miss G. Mason, Mrs. A. Lord, Mre D. Farquharson, Mrs. Dr. Blanchard, Mra, R. Young, Mrs. Dr. MeLeod, Miss A. H Miss T. Hyndman, Miss F. Murray; Mrs, A. A. Bartlett, Secy.-Treasurer.

Admission, 15 cents; Tea, 25 cents. Doors open at 2 o'clock.

20°

In Aid of the Young Men’s Christian Association.

| wove ww