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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

DECEMBRR I9 1394.

THE NEW CABINET

Wrrary a week of the dissolution of the

i

sudden

Government of Canada by the

death of Sir John Thompson in far away Windsor Castle, the Cabinet has been re- constructed at Ottawa, under the leader-

ship of Hon. McKenzie Bewell. When we Minsters were

distant parts of the country

reflect that the in several lifferent an ution—one of away Rocky British Columbia, this re- With all the facil-

electricity and steam, it

at the time of the diss

them being bevond the Mountains sult is truly wende rful.

ities afforded by

could not possibly have been accomplish- ed if divided counsels prevailed; or per- sonal interests were prefe rred to those of the t large. A better evidence of p spirit and practical patriotism, of pron and vigorous executive ability on the part of the leaders of the Liberal- Conserva party could not be given. We fee] sure that it will be noted and appre-

’ , - , ), ciated by the electorate of Canada i . ft wi he seen by reference to Tui ik?

awiver’s Ottawa despatch that the change- uclude the prometion of Sir Charles Hit- bert Tupper to the Depa of Ministe: stice, Hon. Mr. Angers to the Derart- ment of Trad Hou Mr.

rimeént

and Commerce,

Costigan to the Department of Marine and F sheries, Lic n. M: Ives to the De partment of Minister of Agriculture ; Hon. Mr. Dickey has been taken into the Cabinet as Secreyary of State, and Hon. Donald Fergus 7 thout portfol The chanzes will, we venture the opinion, be sativfac. tory to tke country and port tlarly to the

people of Prinee Edward Island No one knows the wants and interests of this Pro- vinee better than the Hon. Donald Fergu- son : nu) one has greater energy and ability to promote those interesta,—and the Hon. Dor auld Fergasen is now a menber of the Cabinet and ma position \o adv ise t1.€ Government in respect to a!] Canals, avd

st to this Island. Trae

avs

especia ly in re-pe

he 19 yet without 2 portfolio, but his position a+ a constitutional adviser of the Governor General is none me}

uential. in 6 far at least as the

Prince Eiward

less iofl

people of

In so far aa he is persoually

are concerned

concerned, it is a matter of regret that he will, until] an- have to serve the

other change is made,

country without salary. If he were wealth; ank Smith

there

as his colleagues, Sir Fy

: ee Core and Sir John Carling are, would be

nothing to desire. But we have no doubt,

that the combined zeal, prudence and ac tivity which has attraetad the attention of

the

Ferguson the

won for Senator

ruinent, and distinctien which we

Gove high

chronicle to-day will prompt the

tooffe: hirnadepartmenta!

opportunity. The late Sir John

ald, in a letter to a friend in this Province shortly Lefore his death, wrote: “ Fergu- | son is the ablest man in your Pro- yince, and I HIT) convineed i that hi- lay will eome.” Senator }

Ferzusov 8 day

spite tite utmost efforts of his politican t

opponents.

In this coanection, we canuet refrain

from calling attention to the nuseitish and |

“pi iste conduct of Hon. Senator Senator Prowse happened to be

public- Prowse.

at New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, when the |

lamentable news of the death of Sir John Thompson was received. Knowing that Cabinet necessarily be then and there hur-

another must

formed, he

ried to Ottawa to urge — not his own promotion—but the right of ’

our farmers te Cabinet representation and the advisability of inviting Senator Fer- guson—the talented representative farmer —to take a seat.in the Privy Council of Canada. Such geperous, thoughtful patriotic conduct is deserving of the high- est praise. We hope that it will be ap- preciated by the farmers, particularly by the farmers of this Province. There can be no doubt than in Senator Ferguson the farmers of Canada have a representative in every way worthy of them and of the

great interest which they holi in thie country. Hon Mr. Dickey, whe has entered the

Cabinet as Secretary of State, is the second § How. Senator Dicker. He born in 1854, educated at Windsor, Nova Scot'a, and at the University of Toronto, called to the bar of Neva Scotia He is a probibitionist and a pro-

son « was

and in ig7s minent citizen of the town of Amherst. Altogether the Government of Hon. Mr. Bowell is a strong one,—-strong in ability and experience, strong in the personal rec- titude of its strong in the National po icy and consery ative methods iich is so greatly due the escape of Cenada from the which lately prostrated the industries of Australia and the United States. It ought to be sustained by the people of . that it will be sue

members,

to wh

Canada. We believe tained

>< oe —-— —— —

—The situation in respect to Canada is beginning to be understood in Great Bri- tain. Speaking of the fiscal policy of the Government of Sir John Thompson, the London Standard says:—‘‘It is partly owing to his ability and tact that the hi- tory of Canada since 1892 has been one of uneventful prosperity. True to the tra ditions of the party he led in the Dominion, he steelily opposed the fiscal innovations which under the specious name ef free

trade would have brought the commerce of | Canada within the elaborate and compre- |

hensive protectionism of the United States. Although he was not a free trader he was always ready to arrange treaties of com- merce which he throught would lead to the same practical results, nor was he altogeth- er disappointed perhaps because the nego- tiations that he conducted had not brought about a complete —— of reciprocity between Canada and the United States, sinee he belonged to that sanguine and loyal aud progressive party in the Domin- jon who are hoping and working for a cus- toms union which shall ultimately em- brace the whele British Empire.”

Se _ ae

The Time

i ney have left Viet

j nee i

Premier | office at the first | Macdon- |

on the |

and |

; mained and fired on the Japanese.

ruin and depression |

j ized

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The St. John Sun speaks of Senator Ferguso the banquet as “ one one of the best of the policy, or sniecession of policies, of the Op position leaders, w times

—Referring to Mr. contradictions in respect to Union and Unrestricted Reciprocity, the St. John Sun declares that they “show that Mr. Davies has been in the past pre- pared to adopt any trade policy that came handy. His present tariff ideas—if he may be said to have any—are no doubt equally liable to a complete change at the command of the party management.”

— The Colonist. Victoria, B. C.: “We read in the Memiors of what Sir John did in the first six years after Confederation was established, of the treaty he helped t» negotiate, of the great territory he was in- strumental in purchasing, of the lands he had visited and of the honors that were showered upon him. He had been pre- sented at Court, he had dined with British prime ministers, and with many of the greatest men of the Mother Land. in no situation did he seem at a loss He was the equal of the most highly cultured and the most ¢ Xp rienced of Old World states- men. Under no ¢ the lisadvantages of his apparent. This man, who reeeived his education in

who spent his

couth among raw and rough colonists, did

‘s speech at eriiieisms

Davies’ many se!f-

rcumstances were

youth a graammar school, and

not Letray by either his language or his manner, or by want of knowledge of the world or of literature, that he was in any respect the inferior of the best of those with whom he associated. He bere his honers with a mcdest dignity which won the admiration of those who were favored with an opportunity of observing him.

He was a nobleman of nature’s own crea- ion, and neither Queen Victoria nor the people of Canada could make -him any- thing more or anything better.” ~~] Sin JOHN THOMPSON'S DEATH. —Lieut.-Governor Howlan and Chief Justice Sullivan intend to pay the last tri- bute of to Sir John Thompson.

Thev will be at the funeral in Halifax.

—The national subscription forthe fam- ly of the late Sir John Thompson pre- mises to be a fitting ene. Sir Donald Smith, who arrived in England, on the 16th ant learned of Sir John Thomnpson’s death has cabled $5,000 to the fund.

respect

present

}

—TlLientenant-Governor and Mr. Dewd- ria for Ottawa. Mr. Dewdney will attend the funeral as the re- presentative of the Pacific province. Mrs. who is an intimate friend of Lady Tisompson’s, will spend some weeks tin the east with her.

—A telegram to the Halifax Herald re- ports tha’ Sir Frank Smith has received the following letter from Sir Richard Cartwright

Kinestoy, Dec. 15, 1894. Sik Fraxeis Ssits,—I am in- formed by a mutual friend that you have expressed a desire to know whether | woull support a proposal to make some

Dean

} suitable provisiou at the public expense i for the

and -childreu of Sir John I have no hesitation in say- ing that L will support and justify such a grant. You will anderstand, of course, that I speak for myself only, but I may wid that in my judgment, other consider- ations apart, it is a matter of sound policy part of the people of Canada not to allow the widow and orphans if a distinguished public servant to be re. duced to penury as the result of awfully sudden catastrophe which has so

wife

} Hompson.

| unexpectedly deprived them of their natur- | a] protector; and I am certain that even

Bia ae »-——end ths . | has come,—and that de the most rigid economist will

admit that in such a case Canada is only discharging a just debt, Iregret exceedingly to learn that Sir John Thompson had left his fam- ily but slenderly provided for, and, as I ob-erve that a pub lic sub<eription bas been set on foot for their benefit, I will be oblig- ei if vou wif] hand the enclosed to the treasurer of the fund. J havethe honor to remain, with sincere regards, yours faith- ¢ Be K. J. Canrwricyr. K. CC. 26... Toe

Smith,

THOSE JAPANESE ATROCITIES,

Fuller infurmation concerning the re- ported massacre of Chinese by Japanese troops after the fall of Port Arthur have been received by the Japanese minister at Washington, M. Kurino, from M. Mutsy, minister of foreign affairs at Tvkio. Mr. Mutsu states the government is not in pos- session of all the facts about the alleged atrocities, but many details are ascertain- el. He says many Chinese soldiers at Port Arthur and from outlying fortifica- tions were taken by the Japanese in dis- carded uniform. Almost all the Chinese in plain clothes who were killed were sol- diers. The inhabitants of Port Arthur left before the engagement. A few re- In the confasion of the tight it was impossible to distinguish them from Chinese soldiers. The Japanese army, entering Port Arthur, were greatlo excited by sight of fearfully mutilated bodies of Japanese prisoners, some of whom were burnedalive and some crucified. Notwithstanding thia the discipline of the army was maintained. A number of Chinese prisoneos taken were kindly treated. Other information at the legation indicates that terrible atrocities were perpetrated on Japanese prisoners at

Port Arthur prior to the fall of that Chinese stronghold. Minister Kurino

places no faith in stories of three days’ butchery by Japanese soldiers, and thinks full detaile will show that women and children were not killed by his country- men’ At most he belieyes that nothjng more will be shown than that some Japan- exe under ook in the excitement over the spectacle of the mutilated bodies of their comrades to revenge themsetves on the Chinese soldiers. A gentleman here, fa- miliay with Chinese history, says that China has never been invaded by a civil- nation without a great deal of butehery. The allies in 1868, and the British and Freach jn the wars with China showed no quarter.

“PERSONAL.

GS Pelton and J McKay, of Montreal, were registered at che Hotel Davies this forenoon.

Mr. Brennan, of the Summerside Jour- nal, isin the citv, He Hotel Davies.

Lieut.-Col. Mo-» 24S he tae morning for Fre ivintes, S.B., on offi: al business. He wi! reiura on Momlay.

At the Queen Hotel thi« were registered: W Match, Eldon; WH Manson Summerside; J J England,O’Leary: Geo H Porter. Summerside.

—— ne -eeee—

We expect to do a jarge trade thi- | have |

Xmas in silk handkerchief-. We over 1000 to choose from, in China,Surah, initial, hemstitch, creams and fancie’.

hies has been made in ~

Commercial |

! > the | of some friends, to

ix registered at the |

> ‘ forenoon there

| ing Hood's Sarsasap «rilla.

MISSION BAND SOCIAL,

Church, last night, the Wesley Mission Band provided entertainment for the mind

and refreshment for the body of each one

of the large number pre ssent—and all for | ten cents. Twenty-six dollars was realized, The mental feast consisted’ of choruses,

dueta, solos and readings from the follow- ing ladies and gentlemen, John Lewis, Mises Large, Mixs Tillie Brown, Messrs.

Mitchell and Newson, Miss Mellish, Leslie Cooke, Misses Fennell and McPherson and Miss Collings.

Two of the above excellent list of con- tributors are new to Charlottetown audien- ces. Miss Lena White carried her audience with her as she related the hero- ism of a Bergen girl in days of old. Miss Mellish rendered a very difficult selection, describing a boat race between some young ladies and gentiemen in & manner that won the admiration of all present. We hope to hear her again.

The physislogical feast consisted of two parts. First coffee and cake which were free. Second, candy, which was for sale, though certain small boys who appropria- ted what they could when the vendress was not looking, did not seem to think so. It was considered bad form fora gentle- man to dispose of this. portion of the menu without the help of a lady—heuce, as a natural result, the entertainment be- came most delightfully social.

a eer

REVISING

OFFICER StCEWART AT NEW LONDON AND NEW GLASGOW, A correspondent writes: “The manner in which Mr. Stewart has conducted the business of his court, meeta with the ap-

proval of both sides of politics. Calmness, fairness and fair play has characterised his decisions. None of that bullying and lectur.ng of former times was ineulged in. It certainly is no business of a judge to insult those who have business at his court, and the Dominion Government have made a wise selection when they appointed Mr. Stewart as revising barris er for west Queen’s. He will doubtless receive pre- motion in due time.” —- a — WRETCHED BANK BUSINESS,

A despatch from St. John’s, Nild., says the shareholders of the Commercial Bank held a meeting on Monday to receive a re- pert of the directors concerning the bank’s suspension. Verbal reports were made by the directors and manager from which it was gleaned that the liabilities of the bank

Ladies who appreciate the high of Priestiey’s nawe is stamped on every unknown Var

the Fecona

yards, where Priestley’s trale nished Board ” time with inferior goods wrapped upon. it

Warning to Women,

Instances are not mark “The has been used

qtrality

Ix the basement of the Methodist Brick | | | i

DIED.

Southp wrt onthe I$th in

Hamm, aged 48 years. [Funeral to-morrow (Thursday) at 2} m. to Cr On the 18th Dee, at the H. B. Smith, Great ieatee Tierney, in the 76th year of her May her

Tisai to-morrow morning at 8.45.)

At Vernon of December, after a Murphy, beloved wife of Patrick Finlay, aged 50 years.

Lot 48,

ross Roads cemetery,

Ge -orge

Street, Mr

soul rest in peace,

)

River }

long illness,

st., Allan

residence ol

Point, on the 12th Ellen

vteevy

ee ore eee

“Wor THA oo A ABOS Box.”

~ FEG ~~

ae —~

BE Ls

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIGUS ‘and. WERVOUS

DISORDERS Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, _ Liver Complaint, ‘ and Female Ailments.

$ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coatine. slesale Ag

ons, Ld. Monreal.

ruggists.

anne

ts, Fvans & S

at r sale by —

sball

Prowse Bros’.

will be largely decreased if exchanges drawn by firms there as London agents now in the handa of trustees be honored | on maturing. Itis said the outlook for | the bank on resuming business is very unpromising. On the basis of the direc- | tors’ admission on Monday, four firms are | indebted to the Commercial Bank for large | sums, one director owing the bank neariy | $600,000, and his only assets are 40,000 | quintals of fish, worth abeut $160,000, and

whose fishing premises, ves-els and stock are worth hardly as much more. There was a decided unwillingness on the part of officials to give out information of any kind relative to the affairs of the institution. It was learned from areliable source that a lot of valuable securities were 1.ertgaged to the London and Westminster Bank, and that in the face of the provision in the bank’s constitution against overdrawing of accounts by depositors the manager of the bank permitted overdrafts and kept the matter from the knowledge of the directore. It is learned that one clerk by improperly manipulating the books overdrew his account, with the gid the extent of about $50,600, and that the aggregate of other overdrafts will amount to about $100,000 more. It is alleged that Mr. Pitts, one of the directors, received $40,000 in gold from the bank the week before its suspension and that payment was made by check drawn by him on an English bank in August last fora similar sum to accommodate the bank, which was negotiating exchanges there.

s+e+e New Yorg, Dec. 17.—The Herald’s cor- respoudent at Kingston, Jamaica, cables: New and important developments in the Bluctiells atfair may soon be looked for. For several days past there have been secret conferences between ex-Chief Cla:- ence and some of his followers and tie British representatives here. Great Brit ain, it is reported, bas determined to re- store Clarence to power at Biuefields, and arrangements to that end, it is believed,

are now being perfected.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often centa per line,

Gold and silver watches, rings, ete, sell- ing at Jow prices this week at G H Tay- lor’s. decl9 2i

Customers desiring their jewellery or silverware engraved by Xmas, should make their seiections at once to prevent disappointment.—G H Taylor. deci9 21

Buy your dolls at the Bazaar Store. They have on immense ascortment, and thejr prices are the lowest in town.

Everybody should see the Bazaar Co’= beautiful assortment of Xmas cards, book- fete, calendars, book-marks, ete. Posi- tively the largest and prettiest asso-tment ever shown in Charlottetown.

many

It’s to your

PAOW:

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, Dec.

New Goods !

Meltens,

Don’t miss this Opvortunity. and see anything that is old and uedes.

Staaley Bros’ store will be cpen every night this week. dl 3i

English millinery at clearance prices. All hats and bonnets from $4 to $4.50 for $1.98. All hats and bonnets worth from $5 to $6 for $298. All hats and bonnets worth from $6.56 to $8.40 for $3.98. Cali early and secure first choice at these extra- ordinary prices—Beer Bros. dl9 4idw

ing at Beer & Goff’s,

G.H. Taylor’s jewelry store wil! re- main open each evening during the _pres- ent week. dee 18 25.

Gloves aad silk handkerchiefs, suitable for Xmas presents, Cheaper than any- where at McKay Woolen Co.

dec 19 lwk. Now is the time to get a fur cap one-

third off the price. Best value ever of- tered.—MeKay Woolen Co.

dec 19 1lwk. | What would be more serviceable in the Xmas present line than a. nice heavy skawl, ladies’ and gents’ gloves, Cardigan | jackets, fur muff, collars, caps or capes. | Special low prices this week ‘at the | people’s store——W. A. Weeks & 10, dee 192i. Fresh goods, honest prices, prices, “Lest | treatment, has brought toe the. peaple’s store a large trade. st Sa'urday night's trade was tae largest of this year.-W. A. Weeks & Co.

Purify your blood, tone up the system, |

and regulate the digestive organs by take |

Sold by all | druggists, |

Wanted—We want all and everyone of | our customers, as well as lots of others, to eail on Saturday and see what Prowse

Lowest rices this week at the people’s | Bros are making all the noise about—

store.-W. A. Weeks & Co.

dec 19 2i.

Prowse Bros, the wonderful cheap men. ats2i |

Has Co

_ —~FOR THE PURCHASE OF——

Warmth-Pradueing Garments,

<i oe

Af Big Surprise,

SATURDAY

will be

day that the buying public

receive a

Great Store,

We want everyone to come | and see what it is. Nv one} shall be disappointe and

19, 189t—ii ts

New Goods

Received from Montrea) to-lay, another

supply of

FALL GOODS,

ee ges. Friezes, ete,

those ane is before

Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.

'S. A. McDONALD,

FASHE NiabRLeE TAILO?P, The Store Formerly Occupied by A. J

Murphy.

The Froblem

of the

to buy it.

Solved

by a visit

H. TAYLORS Jewelry Store,

Fluschmann’s yeast received this morn- | NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. decl4

CG a

SWEETS |

For Xmas Day. ENDLESS VARIETY.

We offer fresh Laye

Raisins, 17c. per lb; Cal. Muscatel, 8c. per lb; Ibs. Mixed Candy, 22c¢ ;

lbs. Chococate Drops, 25e; Florida and Valenci: Oranges, 25c. per dozen; a very fine line of Fancy

Chogolates in | lb. boxes,

30°, per’ box; Penny, Goods, Barley Sugar Toys, Nuts, Fancy “Biscuits, Ginger Cordial, fresh

- Dates and Figs, ete.

SANDERSON & CO,”

decl7—dy

e Furs,

All this

season's

importation, the

the

surprise at

shall be made happy.

interest to come.

tw acne Worsteds, Ser-

Step in purchasing

hour is what ‘to buy for Xmas and where

5 | 2] ‘a

|

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, L894.

ofe \% A tS Atte ~ (ADO is “8 68s ~y Z z * org > z _ “+ Pe at 3 quk we ry rt a3 4 ™ F & c » 3 = ae —_ 3 a s ¢ and | We ha on} Per rat Be re vou fee ft } tal at ul ‘Sure jacket at $100 —will sell it cheap for cash. | Fair this pu Also, 12 Astrachan jackets and 6 Astra- 25 far y If f Insured with chan caper, The must b 5 1 this andid lees snd | week, 0 look ont for low cash price3 | euitable present. Prices at the |} £> E> POW rhey are to be fou id at the Fair. 506. Ibe a Ss ol . i h. a a4, | : : 2 > fs 2 ok | i 506. lovely ties for gentiemen; prices See Paton’s Christ 5] 5 ws lad = the wat © Fh, right. Call and see this love y lo’; your spy | wid EASY i pest fellow wants one You will find Fancy bo ete, 16 ] i them at the Fair this pm. st the Nuias-Baie thie o4 iInsurance Agent — ae ' , | | 50 Persian lamb caps. cheap for cash— TT ee ee) ee ieee ba skull, helmet and jacket shapes—at the | ore. aleo 00 init «= gee . Fair. Somiteiitained ks, lowes poss.ble price | 25 carpet sweepers, gi medal. Make | reached at the Fair this p m your wife happy; take her to the Pair and See Paton’s lve table at the Fair this + buy her one this p m. po cee See the 2-cent table at the Fair this pm O table of -children’« plush hoois at Special a SPATCHES TO THE alti | : 250 pairs gloves, lined and unlinel, of the Ama BOWELL GOVERNMENT, iit seen Re eer ee oases THE . | disconnt, Call ifyou want ‘to pre-ent | cheap att Fair this pt your be-t gir! with a parr. Call at ti : : One gray lam ye, 25 1 ner- a fair }ua p e 5

Hon. Donald Ferguson a Member en)

A ba-ket fali of hat quilts, pretty thing | Fait

of the Cabinet. } fora walking har. 5.2.,19¢., ldv., 20c. and B Baby a bib at the I ie 40¢. lot cheap 1A Complete List of the Ministers. | Silk chiffon, (only 12 in stock) Clear} Lots «f wo Lldren at | the lot a. 69. Worth 15 per cent. more, i i i ON ENN: gee at the Xmas fa:r. ree tes 5 price at ith th oth and 8s t to | i i oe Ss ae c} war oe eee a Fe wy 1 Wool hovts for the chiidren. Good | *#teus -\mas Pair this ; langes » po sibly in the “Agrienlinra 7 Xmas present, as weil as a serviceable Eighteen wadde.l It black Ary Trade a xl Commeres portiolios, the tai- “ | gitt. and crim-on al if p at the Fa |

regarde| as a pretty accur- east of the new ministry :

HON. MR. BOWELL, President of the Council.

lowing may be —. Handkerchiefs from 2 cents up at the

fair. Six fur

capes, last years yds, in f price ——prjces Were

and $20-—at the Xmas Fair this p. m

Promier ard

“eo I

nutria, at iia

‘WW id SIHN.L NadO Uiva SVAX

We want toclear all our fur goods.

>< XMAS cain OPEN THIS P. M.

HON. GEORGE E. FOSTER, Minister Prices are ayt to mislead in fur yvoods. of Finance. We will offer the balance at fair, waa |} Greenls we seal ¢ - s, at fair, square HON. JOHN COSTIGAN, Minister cf prices at the fair this week. | prives to clear, at the Fair this pm.

Marine and Fisheries.

SIK ADOLPia CARON, Posimaster- | A cs ? toy General. ALS e ' SIR CHARLES HiIBBERT TUPPER,

Minister of Justice. HON. J.G. HAGGART, Railwaves. HON. J. A. lic Works. HON. W. B ture. j BON. A. &

Trade and Commerce.

Minister of |}

OUIMETD, Minister of Pub-

AMS PATON & &

IVES, Minister of Agricul

AYT.CL

ANGERS, Minister cf

©

You must trust the

HON. THOMAS M. DALY, Ministcr of the Intericr. HON. J.C. PATTERSON, Minister of i ! 3 s . i HON. A. I DICKEY, Seer y eA ca Wo Living Man HON. J. J. CURRAN, Solicitor-Ger- je “EF : ; . e ~ bo a S cai is ~ ; | HON. N. CLARKE WALLACE, Comp- can tell how a Shoe will fit and wear j tr ler of Custome, ] }

; te : HON. JOHN F by looking at it.

ot I ian i hte enue,

SIR FRANK SMIT JOHN CAR- LING and HON. DONALD FERGUSON, Ministers without Portfelio.

The vacant Nova offered to Mr. Mr. Kenny preciation ¢

Liha

WooD, Cer

dealer.

So ?

vlect

H,SIR

Scotia portfolio was Kenny, M@. P. for Halifax. wired the Premier f the honor done him, but ir-

he could not accept.

GHtkIINGs IU ALL, To Tay

His aj -

timate

If it is, s TRY Ub.

deale

“=

your

‘Macy Thanks for an Immense carefully,

Death by Burning. | Year's Business. Moxcroy, Dec. 19. Jane McLatchy, an aged maiden Jady, } tas near di sb h Albert County, dies vesterday as a result of burns received on hie previ Ous di iy

— * )— eomeeeinn

The Thompson Testimeaial.

Nema

Urrawa, Dec. 19

Hon. Mr. Fo-ter, treasurer of the Lady Thompson testimonial fund, states that the amount of the fand ap to the present time

Fes

The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved | | more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the Jdxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Child ren enjoy itand it benefite them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

is about $20,000. — ne z , pe caepelinata ; . ges To be sold at Pubiie Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetewn, on TU RS- DAY, the eighteenth day of December, A. D. 1894, at twelve o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale contained

the first day of June, z D. if

oem x)}—_- -———- — J us S»

( made between Daniel P. McInnis, of Souris East, Tailor, cf the one jart, and ie aly Ve Richard L. Gann’, cf Montreal, of the

} REPO Ss. | A Dying Politician. | : | HORTGACE SALE. o * Jonn, Dee. 19. | Hon, David MeLellan, ex-Provincial t See ‘etary of New Brunswick, is bel.eved 8 in an Indenture of Mortg>ge bearing date other pert i

Lot and Bui dings at Souris. Clocks, afen Spectacles, &c.

The subscriber has the largest stock of t

p.ece or parcel of land

- - - |gcods ever offered by him, and at greatly reduced prices | situate, lying and being at Souris Bast, im

: . King’= County, in the said Island, bounded

2 eh eat ES z o~, “ ; . ‘ 3 we and “des scribed as follows, that is to cays— “a 2 RS ; i 9 3 A Special Cash Diseour.t of from 19 to 350 per c2nt. | Commencing at a stake fixed at the seuth- ES " ern side of the main sircet, at the north

= will be made on some lines during the next tuo weeks segere angie Of » lat of tee SO ae

ade ol : nes au mus C2 NO Weeks, possession of William Mellett; thenee

svninwardly along the eastern Lonndary of said jot to the shore of Colvilie Bay bence along the course of said shore and

Prince Edvard [sland |

As it would take too much space to describe the

araiiel with ihe main street + foreswid 5 ehh w as ig 1}; | eghty feet; thence northwardly and pars’ OW rices, Quati anc itiane t s sab- ; I g | L Prices . e and Bril _ of the good: , the pub J iel with the eastern bouudary of Wiliam Mellettv’s lot aforesaid to the main street fe A ic are respectfully inviied toe call and inspect them. | AGororaid ; themes eng the autem Ss 7am } “ ; Street to the place of columencemeni.

For rurther partic ilars apply to Messrs.

M. & D. C. MeLeod, Solicitor, Charlotte

iMiscellaneous Directory. sue : Ww. W BLEUNER., cue.

FOR 1895.

; | ' } ?

RICHARD L.

Ww.

Charlottetown,

GAUNT, Mx rigagree., The above sale is postponed vuiil FRE | DAY, the twenty eigith day of December.

>December 17, 1804

PRICE 15 CENTS.)

instant, A. D. 1k91, at tweive o'clock, ee : cA uoon, then to take place at the Court PUBLISHED By House in Charlottetown. a ‘ rey re | Dated December kth, A. D 1834. GEG. CARTIR & CO, TE A iS CHEE Ps RICHARD L. GAUNT, eS Morigavee BOOKSELLERS & SEEDSMEN seclé—dy tw” why ti 28th

BI ULI ARDS.

ee r g'7 en Square, Char > ~E is 187 Queen Sq are, Charlottetown, P. E. J, | ‘ SUG&ER AS CHE *cad- Island, on | passenger trains, and by the publi hers, decl9

pom

AP,

kee? For sale by oe. in the ing business centres of P.

I have op ied & Wehices tevten tse nee - ton withmy Restaurant bout 5? barrels

dnd Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap of ihe fin «t Oy-ters ia the city will b

—— A T— i yry frm, rhe

|

s

QUEiN STZEET, CORNER OF DORCHESTER. dceis ae Are all the Rage in the U, . treir quality eannot ba surpassed, i _—

Charlottetown, November- 29, 2 mind that McEACHEN, the |

view ww ores BOVUtIUL Slippers for Smas Time.

CALL EARLY BEFORE THEY ARE SOLD.

GOrrF BROTHERS.

1894-—m wf

894—dy & wy Sm

Our BOOTS AND SHOES are all the |

rage in this city. How is that? Because |

they are down to rock-bottom figures and

Bear in Shoe Man, for vour money.

| Buy at * THE OLD RELIABLE”

and |

money

4. E. McEACHEN, |

THE SHOE MAN. Charlottetown, December 14,

i dee 15

es

Week.

latest and hest in styles, at Special Low Prices for Christmas

STA WLEas BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.