THE

Down With Political Corruption,

Repeal the Gerrymander -Re- store the Franchise Punish those who Enacted the Mort- gage Vote- Cast Out the Land Office Wreckers,

THE MEN TO VOTE FOR

IN KINGS COUNTY.

KICKHAM \ SON . IVAN NDI {AY is KE. MeDONA pa SHAW OW a M , ' CORDO WeDONALD

BIRCH GAT AN]

ISENAULT McDONALD l i D

BEN EY i McCABE

QUEENS COUNTY.

CAMPBELL and M

LEOD Se 1 District -~— MeKAY a ! 1 BLAKE a STEWART ] i Dis

MARTIN and McLEAN,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 20, 1893.

A RECONNAISANCE.

Berore going into a fight, it is well to ve e field and see how the oppos-

g parties stan Looking to the East, | we see that every district in King’s { 1a andidates in the field

This is the County of the infamous Gerry- |

therefore,

‘ "3 yvernment Will ao

their dutv w 1 greater zest, earnestness, and effect than ever before It will be surprising if the Liberal-Conservatives of | King’s suffer lores on account of the crooked work of the Gerrymanderers. The | atrength the trovernment in this County will be impaired by reason of the |

Arthur Peters to be a car the Hon Whela The Hon. Kickham, having been forced out of the

changes made to enapie Mr

lidate for

'

‘a old seat Thomas

First District and past the Second District into the Third District, his political doom is sealed, and his friends are not likely to

be enthusiastic in support of those whe push him out Then | the electors of St. Peters and, in- deed, of the whole Province. are asking |

themselves Arthur Peters is

why Mr needed im the field if not to play into the Premier’ easily to enforce his antocratic will and

i spite of the people

carry hts measures

and the bona fide representatives It is notable, too, that while Government candidates are still wanted for the George-

town district, Captain Malcolm

donald has been sent out of

to do battle in the Cardigan district. In point of fact the weakness of the Govern- ment and the strength of the Opmosition |

in King’s County were never more clearly

indicated than at present

In Prince County we see divisions among the Government supporters in the | first district resulting from the high- handed atten prt he je-track” Mr Benjam-

The Government have tried to patch up a like defection of the followers

of Mr. MeNutt (who

cheated out of the nomination) by ap poin Mr. MeNatt Returning Officer | ‘ ary to the sj of the law, and con- trary to fairplay and justice This device is not likely todo the Government candi- lates any good, either in Ma peque or else- where In the Fourth District there are ditferenc: f opinion and heart-burnings among the Government supporters. On

the other hand, the opponents of the Gov-

ernment are working together harmon-

iously and unitedly In Summerside, as in Charlottetown, neither party has yet put carlidates upon the same footing in this respect.

In @

<

into the fie Id, and both are

ieen’s Count i all

Dom hort Gove

waymen an other employes of the rnment not permanently en- This fact is

-pir.t the Oppositicn work-

gaged have the right

lo vote.

cal ulate 1 to

ers and supy and to materially stre the Opposition. position an? promote its canvass. The Gov- ernment have tampered with the franchise in every way, their uper vieors and overseers having, in some

districts, even remitted the statute

labor of this yearin order that fravchise

elect du © Wilt

n they go to vote

» 29 required by

the law. But we are assured that all! thes

|

contemptible tricks are only the more | thorough vy disgusting the electors who have votes in *pite f the Government, |

New

Fort Augustus and al!

and that in London, in Belfast, in| over the country | the imlignation of the people is sihelned euch strength that the Government candi- | dates cannot make headway against it. i ‘isi sonia oe

AN IDLE BOAST.

! tes i

"nx Patriot of Saturday refers to the appointment of the returning officers, and says: “ They(the Government) have not shown a partizan spirit in the choice, as

their opponents charged that they would.” Ia view of Mr

elsewhere, and of ¢

| Morson’s letter, published | riain i

rumors W hich

are abroad and which we are investigat- a e ing, this is an unwarranted and idle boast. If the y referred to Le true, the Gov. |

ernment have |

mors

nvt only appointed a partizan re-uraing officer in defiance of ‘airplay and agaipst the spirit of the law ,—they | have made sure that the ele titegs shall wot Le impartially condneted

expect that |

Edward |

# hands and enable him the more |

Mac- |

Georgetown |

was deliberately

, we see that the Rail- |

s may not have certificates to pro- |

| an] business centres,

| buried in the Nova Scotia coal

ae = =

DAILY

THE PRICE OF PRODUCE.

rae opening up of the rich agricultural

lands of the West and Northwest and the

equally fertile districts of Central Russia and India has made cereals so abundant in the markets of the world that prices have ruled low. But grumbling at the market prices is about as thankless a job as complaining at the motions of the

heavenly bodies. Both are regulated by great natural laws, and our duty is not

to seek to

commodate ourselves to the require-

ymplain but understand

at l a

ments of the case. We cannot raise the

market price, but we can reduce the cost

f production which will have an equal

ft on the increas¢ is t&-

n profits. It

wards this end that our efforts must be

| continually directed | The use of the best and most approved machinerv—if it is not too costly—will cheapen product rhe steel plow, w th a clear assv breast, that steals smoothly through the soils and throws it over in performs the labor of

re cheaply than the old- asl ed implement that clogged and rooted up the land rhe spring tooth

harrow and the gang plow are in the same

e of advan Gang plows are not 80 popular with us as they ought to be, fly beca th a adapted for plowing 8 For stubble and for cross

| plow! n the pring, taree good horses na gang, whk h will enable one man to do three acres in a day, is just what we

Some farmers will tell us that it 4s

| want | not good to work land too much. You cannot have land too mellow for a crop. | Air must circulate freely through to bear the oxygen to every part Stagnant water

s poison to the plant :

but freely cireulat- |

EXAMINER “

THE RAILWAY VOTE.

We are pleased to-day to be able to an- nounce to our readers that the recent dis-

franchisement act of the Peters combina-

tion does not extend to the workmen in the Railway shops and yards of the Rail- way, or to baggagemen, firemen or drivers or section men in the employ of the Gov- ernment. The Act contains an exception, that its provisions shall not apply to elec- tors employed by the day, and as the above mentioned are so employed, it follows that they have not been deprived of their votes. of the Act has

under the consideration of

The whole construction lately been counsel and an opinion has been obtained | from them that the Railway men so em- ployed are not deprive | of their votes.

The men will, therefore, b> ableto exer- cise their franchise in such a way as they may see fit.

The Fishery Wardens are also in the same position, and have votes.

See the legal opinion in another column.

”_—... <2 o- ae -o oe —

ON THE WAR PATH.

NorwitHstanDINnG the boasting of the supporters of Peters and Cummiskey re- garding the result of the contest in the third district, they have considered it neces- sary to make a “ big push” in the endeavor Premier from complete rout.

well as on the previous Wednesday, Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., for Queen’s @@punty, was sent out to the northern .and Western portion of the district in order to person- ally capture a few votes. What shocess he obtained remains to be .seen. Qn the same day, Saturday, Mr. “ Sol?’ Clark, of } Mount for that

to save the and his cclleague

On Saturday last, as

Stewart, or a person passing

gentleman, also presented

ing moisture is its life. Just think of the | himself at the western end of the district. complicated chemical operations which | He had a“ parcel” with him, as us'al, | are cessary for the growth of the! He announced his mission to be to ascer- simplest plant structure. The thirteen | tain whether there was an opponent of Mr. primary elements in their purity have | Peters to be found in the vicinity. It is to be gathered from the rude in- | needless to say that he found more than | gredients of earth and air, andj he expected. One intelligent elector gave }elaborated by the most complicated | him all the information he desired, includ- process into the delicate fabric of the liv- ing the opinion that “ he had Peters on ing tissues, In these operations, freely cir | the brain, and Peters had him in his culating moisture is the active medium. pocket.” The contest bas become dee-

How necessary that we keep the soil with that

a uniform, open, mellow texture cir-

culation may be free and unimpeded ! Be- |

| fore the plant can utilize the organic food

| in the soil bacteria must prepare it. These |

lelicate organisms grow and multiply, like veast growth the most

mellowness, diffusion, warmth, moisture:

oir

A true regard for economy requires that we grow less frequent, but larger ereps. It on land, fene-

costs no more for interest

ing, plowing, harrowing, seeding and reap-

Bs

ing anacre of grain that gives 60 bushels

than one that gives only 30 bushele; but

the clean profits are ten times as great in

the first case as in the last. Lesa frequent

| grain and root crops, with the interval oc- ; cupied by pasture for beef, mutton and | dairy produce, is the true policy. Under | the thick, shady herbage of a rich old

pasturage bacteria are elaborating nitrates and night, through all the

day sunny

exhaustless stores of After years we have this rich store ready to our

the atmosphere.

| months, from eae in the some

j hand just where we want it for heavy crope

' of yrain and roots. Lime is of great ad-

| vantage in this process, and every exped- 7

| ient that increases the bushels tells to the

| farmer’s account when he goes to market | On the richest land, also, we grow the

best class of produce, and this always com rich

| mands the highest price. Roots on

} grains more albumen €.

| [eas

land have larger and more juicy cells, and Rich land requires labor to plow, harrow and cuitivate> | and is easier freed of weeds.

| H avy manuring, with judgment, re- duces the costof produce. Early planting,

as a rule, does so, too. Our farmers gen-

erally put in turnips the last of June ; but

if sown the first of the month, they will Good Canadian

double

with manure ; and then there will

give a much larger yield. | ii

phosphate will retara

will be left phosphorus for the succeeding

clover, and calcium to enrich the

grass crops

| |

| all round reducea the cost of crops j

Every-

thing that lightens labor and makes less

dru lverv doe BS. sary ; but they should be of the useful, not ifnul kinds,

really fill the pail; or, if for beef, are fat

the far Keep such cows as

without any extra treatment. The law of

variation of species is the secret of success in

breeding. Watch these variations and | take advantage of them. Good care is | necessary, but you must first have the | animal that will respond to care. Super-

best grade of beef commands a fair price in our own market.

ior dairy produce ia high, and the

There may be no money in lambs at present. but lamb and mutton

| are the choicest meat for the farmer’s own |

adorn the square on market days, show

how it is appreciated by our people. Then

the grubbing industry of these meek-faced bearers of the wool sack isthe very means forthe renovation of poor back fields. The many thousands of tons of pork sent from our Island must leave much rich offal behind it. In the

per-

addition to money directly realized, there is a manent souree of wealth left in stye.

in the price of farm produce. The great scarcity in Europe must affect the of grain before the season is

price Meat is low at present, because stock is being

over.

| slaughtered to meet the requirements of a

short crop of fodder, less stock in America at present than «n

average, and next season the

reaction

must come, when farm stock will be high.

Every census return shows the contin- ued crowding of population to the cities

This will increase

| the demand for farm produce of the bes;

quality. The vast stores of energy lying fields is every day gathering a population round it

ot and will, ere long, fill the place with tens of thousands of busy artisans and their

families, to be fed from P. E. Island farms. | The outlook for the farm is bright, but we

must enrich the land, improve the man- | agement, and grow the better classes of proluce demanded by an improved condit- tion of suciety.

} } | | |

i

Three weeks ago, in Wilmington, Ohio, | a ten thousand dollar slander suit was in-

stituted by Frederick Weidman against

Heury Steritz. Both were Germans. The suit worried Steritz so that he committed |

| suicide by taking poison,

n a batch, and require for their best |

favorable conditions of |

its cost on |

Careful, intelligent management |

A large stock is neces- |

table, and the huge piles of pelts that

best |

the pig |

|

a .

here is every chance of improvement | }

|

But there is really |

perate when the party have to send Mr. “Sol.” Clark to the extreme the order

end of district with “ human devices,” in

MR JOHN SCOTT.

| } | | } | to secure a few more votes.

We regret to learn that Mr. John Scott,

one of the o'dest and most respectable of died this morn ing, at the ripe old age of seventy- five years. Mr. Scott has been ill for the last two months. born at East River, Lot 34. When quite a young man he commenced a coachmaking business in Charlottetown, ant for nearly half a cen- tury he was known all over the Province as a first-class manufacturer and a man of great industry and integrity. In 1842 and 1848, his dwelling house and factories

the citizens of Charlottetown,

He was

were destroyed by fire. though he had no insurance, he courage- ously rebuilt, and succeeded in overcom- ing his losses, He served for some time asa City Councillor for Charlottetown. He was for a long time aconsistent member, the Baptish family

and latterly’ a deacon, of Church. He leaves a widow and of eight sons and daughters to mourn their

loss.

a ee ee

NEWS OF THE WORLD.

10 there have Ger-

It is said that since Nov. been 27 fre! cases of cholera in the man empire.

The fleet to be bought in the United States by agents of President Peixoto, of | Brazil, will include at least 30 vessels. | <A revenue of $50,000,900 is expected by the Democrats of the ways and means | committee from the moderate income tax which they propose to incorporate in the new United States’ revenue bill.

|

}

|

| Twenty thousand people on the Gogebic | Range, Wisconsin, have been reduced to | starvation by the continued inactivity of | the iron mines. A petition has been cir- culated asking for aid.

In the case at Boston of Michael an] | Stephen Toole, charged with the murder of their mother and sister by mixing poison with their porter, Michael was discharged and Stephen held to answer the charge 0° | murder. | | | }

Some tribeemen in Morocco, prest maly’

tiffians, set upon a caravan a few days ago carrying. imperial treasure. The guards were put to flight, and the-robbers | secured $40,000 and wade off into” the | mountains.

| Edgewood Female Seminary, a Catholie | institution at Wisconsin., condueted by | Dominica Sisters and valued at $75,000, | was destroyed by fire on Thursday night. | Two girls lost their lives by suffocation.

Two others were nearly overcome by smoke.

Sergeant John Levick, one of the three survivors of the famous six hun-

dred who made the charge at Balaklava, is in New Orleans in a destitute condition, and is dying of consumption. _He is try- | ing to get enough money to go to San An- | tonio, Texas.

Lord Herschell, Lord high chancellor | of Britain, has been petitioned by a deputa- tion of 286 liberal members, that appoint- | ments at the county magistracy be made | from among other classes than landlords, } as at present. Favorable consideration was promised.

John Sheehan’s house, 12 miles. from | Lafayette, was wrecked by dynamite on | Thursday. He and his wife, who were in |-bed, were hurled 150 feet and landed safe- | ly without any serious injury. Sheehan is a United States’ deputy marshal, and | has been active in raiding illicit distil- leries.

The Queen has been anxious for some | years past to visit Naples, and it is prob- able that Her Majesty will carry out her | wishes next spring. King Humbert has | placed the royal palace at Cape Odimonte ; at the Queen’s disposal. If the Queen | finally decides to visit Naples, she will ar- | rive there on Thursday, March 22.

The body of Mrs. Sutton, aged 60 years, was found the other night in a cistern under

the kitchen of her houseat Erin, Ont. The

trap door was open, and it was evident that

| deceased, who was alone with her husband who has been confined to his bed for years, had accidentally fallen through and was drowned.

Black Diamond Line.

The 8S. 8. BONA VISTA due here from Mon- treal on THURSDAY MORNING, the 2nd aa, will _ wan John’s, Nfid., carrying ‘oduee, ete., un deck y and Geet aa a - - eck, and Horses, Cattle ‘or particulars r iy pa asto Freightand Passage

app PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

novij Agents,

In each case, al-}

| Hall, at 6 pm,

RAILWAYMEN’S VOTE.

A Legal Opinion Given on the Matter.

THE

Ovr opinion has been asked whether electors employed on the Prince Edward Island Railway as workmen in the shops and yards, section men on the line, brake-

men, firemen, drivers and baggage- men, are disqualified from voting by virtue of the provisions of the Act 56 Vic., cap. 2, passed at the last se:-

sion of the Legislature. Bhat Act declares that it shall not be lawful for persons in the employ of specified department: of the Government of Canada, under certain cir cumstance*, to vote at any election to be aeld for the election of members to repre- sent any electoral district in the Legisla- tive Council or House of Assembly of this Province. There is, however, an excep tion in this Act in favor of electors employ- ed temporarily by the day. The Act does not affect these persons, and they can vote as they always did. We are instructed

on the Prince Edward Edward Island Rail-

section men on the Ime, brakemen, firemen, drivers and baggagemen, and paid at a

ceive their pay at the end. of each month,

Province who are employed and paid in the same way. These are alk Kable to be discharged at the close of anyday; and we are asked whether they have been dis- qualified under the provisions of the above Act. We are clearly of the opinion that they have not_ been disqualified, and, that such electors Gan legally v at arly elec- tion,to be held forsthe elects nem bers to represent any electoral in this Province imthe eamt Way a8 Wf tie above- men‘ ioned Act had newer be passed. 1 R. Parace Hp, Q. C. W. A. 0% Monson. A. A. MceLeay. W.S. Stewart. -_—- - - oe Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. R.C. V.S., says: “I used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for néuralgia. Et cured me on first applicatioh. 1: have never used anything to equal if. Have made other uses of it and find it excellent. Tuomas Caiumers, P. V.M.S.R.V.S., Truro, N. S., April 9, 1892.

ciiiianiicailiailias aed His Holiness, Leo XIIT., lately. received in the Basilica of Stepees an address from 20000 pilgrims, who had. joatneyed from Lombar ly to testify their love and venera- tin for him. He responded briefly in a lw voice. He was very pale and weak and was evidently suffering. Great anx:- ety exists over the state of his health.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Third District of King’s;County

Political Meetings will be held at the following places and times :—

Court House, Dundas, on Monday, Nov. 27th, at 6 p. m.

Cardigan Bridge, on Tuesday}; Nov. 28, at 6 p. m. ae

Montague Bridge, on Thursday, Nov. 3¢, at 6 o’clock, p.m.

To each of which the Government can- didates for the Third Electoral District of King’s County are respectfully invited.

Notice of further meetings in this Dis- trict will appear later.

JAS. E. MACDONALD, CYRUS SHAW. Cardigan, Nov. 20, 1893.

POLIEICAL MEETINGS,

HON. GEORGE FORBES and Mr. H. C. MACDONALD, will meet the electors of the Fourth Electoral District of Queen’s County, as follows -—

PISQUID ROAD—On Wednesday, the 22nd November, at 5 p. m.

ALBERY PLAINS SCHOOLHOTSE— On Thursday, the 23rd November, at 5 p- ™m,

UIGG HALL—On Friday, the 24th November, at 5 p. m.

GRAND VIEW SCHOOLHOUSE—On Monday, the 27th November, at 5 p. m.

CALEDONIA SCHOOLHOUSE— On Tuesday, the 28th November, at 5 p. m.

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL- HOUSE—On Wednesday, the 29th Nov- ember, at 5 p. m.

WOOD ISLAND'S EAST HALL—On Thursday, the 30th November, at 5 p. m.

BELLE CREEK SCHOOLHCUSE— On Friday, the {st December, at 5 p. m.

MELVILLE SCHOOLHOUSE — On Saturday, the 2nd December, at 5 p. m.

POWNAL HALL-On Thursday, the ith December, at 5 p. m,

VERNON RIVER BRIDGE HALL— On Friday, the 8th December, at 5 p.m.

ORWELL COVE SCHOOLHOUSE— On Saturdoy, the 9th December, at 5p. m.

MONTAGUE WEST SCHOOLUOUSE ~—On Monday, the llth December, at 5 » mm,

ELDON HALL—On Tuesday, tle 12th December, at 5 p. m. .

Mesfrs MARTIN and McLEAN will meet the electors at the places ani times mentioned in the notice of meetings ad- vertised by Messrs, Forbes anil Mac- donald.

PUBLIC MESTINGS,

Ist District of Queen’s County.

The undersigned will meet the electcrs of the Ist District of Queen’s County, at the following times and places :—

Thursday, November 23rd, Clifton Hall, at 5 p m. : ms Friday, November 24th, at Ho River Hall, at 5 pm. -, tS “Monday, Bovember Qt, “at Gentile” Hall, at 2 pm. Monday, November 27th, at Frederic- ton Hall, at 6 pm. Tuesday, November 28th. at Springton Schoolhouse, at 5 p m, 7, Wednesday, November 29th, at Dollar’s Mills, at 2 pm. Wednesday, November 29th, at Kelly’s Cross, at 6 pm : Thursday, November 30th, at Bonshaw Hall, at 5 p wm. Friday, December 1st, at Crapaud Hdall, at 5 pm. i Monday, December 4th, at Bradalbane Hall, at 5 p m. Thursday, December 7th, at French River Hall, at 2 p m. Thursday, December 7th, at

Trishtown

The Opposition candidates are .invited to attend. PETER SINCLAIR, A. B. WARBURTON, Ch’town, Nov. 20, 1893. 7

z

TENDERS FOR DREDGING QUEEN’S WHARF,

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s Office until noon of SATUR. DAY, December 9th, for Dredging Queen’s Wharf, according to plan and specification to be seen at this office.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

Security will be required for the per- formance of contract.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, Noy. 20, 1893—3i

that therefare numbers of electors employed |

way as workmen in the shops and yards, |

certain rate per day, although they re-

as also atnumber of fishery guardians in the |

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1893.

Special Desparcues tro Toe Examiner

The Connolly-McGreevy Case.

Orrawa, Nov. 20.

In the Connolly-McGreevy conspiracy trialon Saturday, after the crown case was concluded, the counsel for the prison- ers contended that no case had been made out to put before a jury. Judge Rose ruled otherwise. The defence, therefore, commenced to present its evidence, N. K. Connolly, one of the prisoners, was -n the box all the afternoon. The case will be concluded to-day.

Counterfeit Railway Tickets.

Cuicaco, Nov. 20.

Counterfeit railway tickets to the | mmount of $100,000 were honored in the | last four weeks by the Baltimore & Ohio, | Erie, Pittsburg & Western, Nickel Plate and other roads Nothing on the face of the tickets indicated that they were coun- | terfeit.. They were accepted without ques- tion by the conductors, and passed rea lily by the ticket counters and auditors.

Train Wreckers Abroad.

Qvesrc, Nov. 20. The seventh attempt within a month to wreck a traiat Lorette, was made on Saturday morning. Timber and stone were piled onthe track, butsthey engineer of the Montreal express. noticed the ob- struction in time to avert the disaster.

‘Sudden Death.

MexrreaL, Nov 20. R W. Webb, chemist, an important witness in the Hooper murder care, dropped dead on Saturday from heart dis-

ease.

Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Viexrna, Nov. 20. A boiler in a mill exploded at Czergow- itz exploded yesterday, killing sixteen per- sons and injuring twenty others.

Big Trotting Match.

Boston, Noy. 20: The Directum-Alexis race,to havetiaken place at Mystic Park, takes place in New York on Tuesday or Wednesday.

Football at Halifax.

Hauirax, Noy. 20.

Dalhousie beat the Acadia College at football on Saturday 4 to 2.

—_—Rkeke_awxKreeen A 4-YEAR-OI.D HERO.

Loses His Life in a Vain Attemp te Save His Teacher,

The little district school house at Coop- erville, Livingston county, N. Y. was burned down on Wednesday. The teacher, Miss Mabel Porter, 20, and one little hero scholar Jost their lives. Two hours after school opened Miss Porter detected the smell of smoke. She opened a door lead- ing into a woodshed to discover if any thing was on fire. As she did sothe flames burst into the school room and enveloped the teacher. Miss Porter ecreamed and fell forward into the flames.

Immediately the schoolroom was in an uproar, There were twenty-five scholars, most of whom were young children. Two brothers, Melvin and Charles Chambers, aged 14and 16 years, displayed remark- able presence of mind. To their hard work at the risk of their own lives is given the credit of saving most of the imperilled pupils. There was but one door, that #pening into the -barning shed, through which entrance to the schoolhouse was ef- fected. The brothers, seeing escape cut otf in that direction, tore a seat from the floor, placed it under a window, smashed the glass and managed to lift the chil- dren through, Three girls fainted, and it was with diffienlty that they were dragged through the littl window to a place of satety.

Four-year-old John Johnson, son of a farmer residing near by, was burned to death. He was the teacher’s pet. When he saw her fall forward into the fire he ran to her side in a vain and futile effort to protect her from harm. So he died likeahero. That night, when the ruins of the schoclhouse were searched, the charred bodies of the teacher and the noble little tellow were found side by side.

The Chambers boys were both severely burnt about the face and arms. The younger inhaled so much hot air that it is feared serious illness may result.

—_——_=EeEee To Dispel Celds,

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse. the system effectually, yet gently, when custive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggisL, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, use Syrup of

ue igs.

TELEGRAPHIC.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Young Lady—* How much ?”

Telegraph Clerk Twenty-five cents,

please.”

“For that one word ‘ yes’?”

“Yes’m. Same price for ten or less.

You can repeat the ‘ yes’ if you wish.” “Um—no! that wouldn't look well.

It's an answer to a proposal of marriage.”

The present season marks the appear- ance of a series of new and beautiful de- signs iu Ladies’ Fur Collars that ecjipee all previous efforts of manufacturers i this direction. Our new line of Astrakan Jackets is worthy of the attention of every lady in this community, and we earnestly request that you will make no po before seeing our beautiful and unique collections. Weare fully stocked with a cemplete assortment of the latest and most popular goods, and our prices are all the closest buyer could desire-—James Paton

& Co.

«“T wish I were an ostrich,” said Hicks, angrily, as he tried to eat one of his wife’s biscuits, but couldn’t. “TI wish you were,” returned Mre. Hicks. “Td get a few feathers for my hat.”-—Truth.

“Go to Paton & Co’s.,” he said, as she finished her request for money to huy a new Fur Collar from one of our elegant new styles.

Her husband showed no sign of dis- pleasure; he merely said :

* Yes, I am perfectly wi'ling to supply the money for any purchases you wish to make from that reliable house. I have noticed their display of Furs, and it struck me atthe time that they were certainly great bargains at the price asked.”

A teacher was explaining to a little girl how the trees developed their foliage in springtime. “Ah, yes,” said the wee miss, “I understand; they keep their summer clothes in their trunks.”—Har- per’s Bazar.

In buying Readymade Clothing you save considerable money. Every other dealer says the same thing, and you’re apt to judge all alike. But. no store is more capable of making. big transactions or more willing to turn the benefit your way without a question.—James ‘Paton & Co.

The whistle of a locomotive can be heard 3,800 yards, the noise of a train 3,390 yards, the report of a musket and the bark of a dog 1,800 yards, the roll of a drum 1,600 yaads, a dinner bell 2 miles, and a call to get up in the morning 3 feet 7 inches,

If you wish to see the latest novelties and newest ideas in Fur Goods for the season. come and see us.—James Paton

& Co.

Fond Mother—Did you kiss young Mr. Jones again last night? Ethel—Yes, mam- ma, he has just lostan uncle, and I was so sorry for him. Fond Mother—Well, Ethel, jet this be the last. I’m afraid if you keep on encouraging him with your sympathy, he won't have a relative left in the world.

If you wish to see the very best in stand- ard styles and reliable makes in Fur Goods come-end see us.—James Paton & Co.

‘Tan’t this perfectly delightful?” she ask- ed, as they sat on the sofa with their arms intertwined and the brilliantine on his moustache not very far from the crimson balm on her lips.

“Dorothy,” he replied, “when I know that your mother is listening on the stairs, that your father is waiting in the vestibule with a cane, that the bull-dog is loose in the front yard, and that your little brother is under the sofa, how can I say that it is delightful.”

——_—— —— — = : <omeeennioans nanan

y

OUR FOR GOODS

TO GO,

Will Do It.

HAVE GOT

If Low Prices

A splendid showing of rich qualities and a superb assortment of Astrakan Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Ccllars, in the newest and

latest styles, all new skins. Every

garment this year’s importation.

REMEMBER !—We deal fair

are all made for ourselves and

cannot be had elsewhere.

ling our low prices.

cS PATON & C0.,

QUEEN SQUARE.

"What are the wid HaNes spying?”

ra f= PLUG Bi ware

Pahl 7 Gliese

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used tobacco before

J. B. Pace Tobacey Co., Richmond,

Virginia; and Montrea!, Canad.

“Come, read to me some poem,

& Some simple and heartfelt lay, That shall soothe this restless feeling And banish the thoughts of day. —

“Come, read from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice,

And lend to the rhyme of the poet

The beauty of thy voice.

“ And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day

. Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,

And as silently steal away.”

Beautiful volumes of the Poets, Tenny- son, Longfellow, Burns, Byron, Words ‘worth, Whittier, Browning, Pope, Moore- Cook, Scott, Cowper, Thompson, Lowell, Swinburne, {Campbell, Shakespeare, Mil ton, Dante, Keats, Gocthe, Jean Ingelow, for sale at

CARTER’S BOOK STO LE. nov2)

Superior Furniture, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by I, C. Hall, Esa. U.S. Consul, to sell by Auction, at he residence, Esplanade, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of November, instant, com- mencing at 11 o’clock, a. m, :-— ae Semen effects, comprising superior Drawing Room, Dining Room. Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen arin Mh : Also—Sleigh and Robes, Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO novl3—eod .

Auctioneer,

TO LET.

A Cotiage on Sidney Street, five rooms and good cellar, given on December Ist.

W. W. WELLNER.

containing Possession

novl5

STRAYED.—From the subscriber's pre- mises, Saturday, October 28, a black, horned cow, 10 years old, Any information will be rewarded. Appl< to IsAAc HoLMaN, Wins- loe Road. dy li wy li pd—novwé

Delays , Are Dangerous |

Then to be Safe, always. Insure with

6. I. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

ee a - > 7 — —

WHEN NEXT

buying Still, ask your Grocer for Ammonia Soap, For gen

eral household work it has no

equal. Ask your grocer for it.

October 2, 1893

,

NOVEMBER, 1893.

iz) \%)

WE HAVE JUST OPENED THE FOLLOWING GOODS: