-" aa ~

a a me a a — GALEN A ron DECEMBER 1806, ‘ . v 1 T it

' tue LE o ‘ s.E N “ } m ‘ Hig 7A r nn

‘ j 2 43

; 0

’ ‘ 66

| j o 0

6 34

ais 7 36

,is 5 | 8 30

4 9 19

] 10 9° ’ 10 5i

13/17 ll 46 i4\F $ 3S | atr’n33 16,5 [ee 16/8 j = 71M 2? 55

18 ; 53 i! \" j 4 59 au | I 613 7 ; l 7 20 21S j 8 16 é ’ i2 | > 4 24 13 | 9 49 9! 13 10 3) 2 i4 1] 7 37 5 1S ll 46 28,1 y 48 15) morn 6 8 19 16] 021 ; : $9 17 0 54 311M ay 17 49);41 1 28

DAILY EXAMINE

Tex Leapine DatLy NeEwsPaPer or P. E. Istanp,

=

gissued every afterneen, from the office of the Exawiver Pue.isamne Company, tn the London House Buildiag. Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)

ove Yea . $4.00 x TD... digvel eeenehsonsindsaceuedouels 2

eee PT iidnusscoctessskseskiseuiast 1.00

ST I oncPbbsens oseharesspeccesesons O25

Gent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States

ADVERTISING RATES

For «mail advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is cent per for the first insertion, and 6 cent« for each centinuation. Rate cards are farnishe! pplication at the office. Special centract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for ad’ semientis feur inches in ise oF larger, which are to run for three months or lenger.

No spec yotices inserted unless paid for atthe rate of cents per line, and under ne circumstances will sueh paid notices appear ip the | i ©.umnbp.

@vec'al discounts made on all advertise- meals connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienics, etc. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per live is paid

Treat Tux Examrver ts considered by our

Merchants and Manufactarers to be the lead- tag newspaper in P. E. Istand, and conse quently (he most valuable advertising medium through wuicr to make their announcements public, is *bandaatly proved by the ‘act that inordey’ o accommodate ou: suvertisers we have «on compelled to enlarge the paper to tte present size.

Tue DP. y Examryven is for sale by the fol- lewing agents :—

R H. “asoa, Post Otice, Charlottetown J. Mclatyre. Malpe jue Road, -

C. Pau, Leer Spring Park Road, 7

w.v ; 1. trafton Street, ”

7d Wace and Prince St. -

Db iu? P inte Street, ”

Base d0Fre, izea Street ”

Gea. Carter & Co., Queen Street. ™

fi. Gray. News Stall, P. E. 1. Railwa) and on the trains

Rf Worl, apper Euston St.

RK 8 -a*e. Cor, Euston and Hilisbore St

C 'H-nry. at George St

Ivans & 30a, Cor. of Prince and Richmond SM. ects

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eelectic Bookstore, Sum- gerside.

D. Sutherland, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, :-eorgetown. Db. A. Egan, Mt. *tewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge

PLS The Weekly Examiner

S issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ ofice. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a iirst-class weekly newspaper—interesting snd fal! of the latest news.

The subscription for THe WeeKiy Exam. INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United Staies, is one doilar per year.

Advertising rates on the saine scale as given bove for Tue Datry FE XaMINne ss.

Xmas is Coming.

store and make your selections for Christmas. We have on hand «a new and large stoc'x of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Silverware s

Articles purchased may be left for future delivery.

G.H. TAYLOR. North Site Queen Square.

NOTICE.

LAND “TKVEVI‘G, &e

Tt r i¢ pow prepared to mah Surv wf Land. con Boandary and Divish 9 Lines. furnish P 4, ete.; also, ‘echank * and Arehite rrawings, Wlans, Speci + cal and Estimates

Jj. P. Nit HOLSON,

Land Surveyor, Pownal! Street r. B, ish—dv & wy

PE Island Railway.

On and after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1884, tty

trains of this Kaiiway will ras daily (Sanday> Crcepied) aa follows :—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward Read down Read PM M Leave Arrive PM A™ 2H) 60 . Chariottetown....-++ 46m OH 301 614 -Royaity Janction....- 6% Oo sw 6H North Wiltshire...... 534 9 4% s Hunter River ....-+ 6H 8:1 4H) 7% .. «Bradalbane. ......- 501 78 4% 7H ...- Emerald. ......++« 4% %@7H 508 74 Freetown. ......+- 4% Tt 5B 73 Kensington ......-. 412 «6 6% Sia) «+ AY sv ooee 4% 616 PM ? Summerside AM 1 wy 060s AD. sennes 340 1106 202 445. ........Mmecouche 3H wa 2m 9% Wellington... . 307 0 sir 9 Port Hill 237 8% 421 cocce CEE <iccsseces BE 5 .. Bloomfield. inte 6M this 0, eee 1% 7* 6H 11s Vignioh..c.cocces 18D O64 PM AM PM 44 AM PM AM PW 6h 3% Charlottetown oom 63 65) eye junction..... 9% §& 72 t Leaiford ‘ 8” 4 86 <5) aadnll Ly 5 8 4

, Mount Btews t 8m 4) Ly BP. onnt 8 a8 om 4 Morell ‘ . 742 3:5 ow 4% poncilt PUREE, i ccccccee Oe 3S Wu 56% Bear River........60 16 55 605 .. MOUFIB.., ...000- O15 TI 4M PM AM P*¥ POC HeH eee ene ce een eee eee eeee ener eneee « AM PM AM PM 83 10 .Moant Stewart.....- a0 a4 9% 503 Cardiga@.. . cesses 717 2% Ow 5m OOTP “etowD. ... 406 70) 2 #MOPM 4S BOOorecceceoerer+ 4466644066 4 6 6 60eeeee +e S80000 Pu A™ ou oo vensg MM cecabusns oe B® * « Cape Treveres. .o. oescesce

Pi ” AY

I. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railwa Mooacton, N.

A. McDON ALD, Surerintendent, r.etcow.

i ’

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

———

NEW SES!ES

MAGAZINE

FOR i895 Vol IV Begius December, 1801

A splendidly illustrated Lire of

NAPOLEON,

the great will be SEVENTY FIVE PORTRAITS

of Napoleon, showing him from youth to

death; aleo portraits of his family and

contemporaries, and pictures of famous } in all nearly

battlefields ; 200 PICTURES

Begins in November and rune through eight numbers, The

Eight Napoleon Numbers, $1.00. TRUE

DETECTIVE STORIES

by authority from the archives of the

feature of which

Pinkerton Detective Agency.

Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894); the Molly Magwres; Allan Pinkerton’s Life; Stories of Capture of Train Robbers, For- gers, Bank Robbers, ete; each complete in one issue, 12 in all.

SHORT STORIES W. D. Howells,

Conan Doyle, Robert Barr, Bret Harte,

BY

Rudyard Kipling, Clark Russell, Octave Thanet, Capt. King,

NOTED CONTRIBUTORS.

Robert Louis Stevenson,

F. Marion Crawford, Archdeacon Farrar, Sir Robert Bal}, Prof. Drummend, Archibald Fortes, Thomas Hardy.

Send three 2-cent stamps for a sample copy to the publishers.

8. 8S. McCLURE, Lrn., 30 Lafayette Place,

novl4 New York.

STEAME GUILA For West Indies.

This Steamer, noted for sate earrying, will leave Charlottetown for the West Indies about the lar DECEMBER, and wil carry Horses under deck.

Applications for space must be made at

once. D. FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1894—eod wy li

BID A FOND ADIEU

To that Shabby, Ill-fitting Suit of Youre, and be Dressed in one Of our

NOBBY TWEED SUITS,

WHICH IS THE

Cheapest and Best in the Market.

OUR OVERCOATS TAKE THE BUN!

OUR MOTTO; °*** Vowssr pices.

S. A. McDONALD. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, A. J. Murphy’s Old Stand, Queen Street.

REPAIRING and PRESSING promptly attended to. novl2

\Vhat’s the time?

———————— ———ee

If you have a Cough it fa time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ~~ SPRUCE GUM THE OLD STANDARD CURB

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.

Gray's Syrup bas bees on trial for more than 6 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 2c. aad 54. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

RERRY WATSON & CO. Paernisvone Monreal.

arson PILLS

Make New, Rich Blood!

3 were a wondert ai discovery.

ax them in the wo id. WR positively cure or reuse? () manner of disease. T..¢ information around

ya is worth ten tires the cost of a box of pille

ut abvat them, and you will always be thankful. Pp LL & DOSR. They expel all impuritier from the ielicate women And great benefit fru using thet Uustrated pamph’et free. Scud everyw!ere, or sent mil for cts stamps tive boxes $ o. DR &

¢ »oorre House St. wten, Masa

WANSUS & OO.. 82 -* $10 per eet. Partial sets $2.00 and up wards. Painles+ ¢x

traction of teeth.

DR.7J, P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. KE. I.

oct6 oe . Mechanical Drawing, &c The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- cations for Patent«, Copying, Blueprint ing and Draughting in general L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman.

iiominion boal Vompany, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed role selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com-

ny, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each ~ Coal on hand,

ly customers at lowest prices. _— PEAKE BROS & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1#94—tf

Joc! Chandler Harris and many others. |

McCLURES ~ ”

i

SUNLICHT

IT BRINGS COMFORT

Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Isiand,

Direct Steam Communication WITH PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. &e.

We beg to call attention that, early in the Spring of 1895, regular steam communication will be resumed between

LIVERPOOL AND CANADA.

Thanking all our shippers fur their past support, and ing a continuance of same in the future, We remain, yours faithfully,

PITCAIRN BROS., 51 South John Street, Liverpool.

For particulars apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Charlottetown.

J. H. BELL

Desires to announce to his many patrons and the public generally that in addition to his regular line of

Gustom Work and Handmade Boots and Shoes,

select lines of

nov29

He now carries a few

Imported Boots and Shoes,

ALSO RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES,

which he will dispose of at very fine prices. Give him a eall. Charlottetown, November 13, 1894—-dy & wky

FLOUR IS CHEAP, TEA IS CHEAP, SUGAR IS GHEAP,

And Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap seve Te PG daclipene

McKENNA’S CUEAP GROCERY STORE,

QUEtN STREET, CORNER OF DORCHESTER.

Charlottetown, November 29, 1894—dy & wy 3m

OPENZD TO-DAY.

We have opened a New Store on GRAFTON STREET, next to the Crown Con- fectionery, with one of the ligeet stocks of

Toys and Fancy Coods

You

ever put on the market at the price we are offering ther well know

that it is a BANKRUPT STOCK,

And must be disposed ef before Jan. Ist.

We are not here to star, bat we are here todo the business while we do stay. We have a line of PLUSH and LEATHER GOODS t iat were not made to be given away. Remember, you can save dollars in buying your Xmas Presents here now. Call and see for yourself.

XMAS SUPPLY CO.,

*GRAFTON STREET.

may a3

nov27—dy & wy

INSURANGE---FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.

ee

The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :

FIRE.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Union Assurance Soc ety (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.

MARINE.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Compsny. ; ‘ . Reliance Marine Insurance Company.

LIF. London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.

Fire and Marine Policies all written here. part of the world, issued on shipments. oe

ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurane Company and the Dominion *Burgler Guarantee Company of Canada.

g@pe~ OF FICE—Vicioria Villages.

Sterling Certificates, payable in all

Block, Charlottetown. Agencies in all Towns and

FRED. W. HYNDMAN. febl3—lyr la sat)

dnsilage and Hay Cutter IN ALL SIZES,

with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers,§J cheap, $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, oniy $8.00.

ALSO

Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the

Island. D. Ww. FINLAYSON,

Ci'tow n, Oct 10, 1894—t ts & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND

ANOTHER DISEASE BAFFLED

The Discevery of a Wonsderfu) Cure for Diphtherta.

“There are living in the United States to-day 46,°00 persons who will be dead at thie time next year, if the new eure tor diphtheria is not immediately prepared in autficient quantities to meet the require ments of American hospitals.”

This amazing statement, coming from Dr. Cyrus Edson, fameus as an investi- | gating scientist, and oceupying the high position of Commissioner of Health in | New York city, shows the importance of | this latest of medical discoveries in the minds of medical men all over the world. Everywhere it is considered that the work of Professor Behrens, of Berlin, and Roux, of Paris, is only second in its value to humanity to Jennea’s discovery that yacciuaticu with the virus from en in- fected cow would prevent smallpox

The new diphtheria cure is simple, Tue nsvare of the disease has long been well uuderstood. The presence of a disease germ in the throat generates a poison which flows through the blood of the whole body. It is like the work of a meat bone in a kettle of bouillou. The strength of it grows and grows as it is stewed out and spread, un:il the whole body is in- pregnated with it, as the whole kettleful is impregnated with the flavor and strength of the meat bone.

THIS MUCH HAS BEEN UNDERSTOOD

for years, Jt bas also been known that one attack of diphtheria, from which a patient was lucky envugh to recover, gen- erally gave him immunity from a similar attack for several months. These facts the European scientists made note of. They put two and two together, and made up their minds that if one attack of a disease relieved one of susceptibility to it again, there must be some good reason for it. The reason that at once occurred to them was that the system, which is al- ways certain to protect iteelf from disease, aa far as its strength permits it to, gener- ated during the first illness some property which was hostile tothe poison of the “toxine,” as itis known in the case of diphtberia—and that when the patient recovered it was a sign that in his case the system had been able to generate enough of the antidote—the anti-toxine ~ —to overcome for some time, or until the anti- toxine was exhansted, any new efforts yhich the disease germ might make to gain a foothold in the eystem.

HAVING ESTABLISHED THIS FACT

to their entire satisfaction, it remained for them to find some way of generating this anti-toxine artificially, so that it could be intreducec into the human system when- ever the presence of diphtheria or toxine required it. In casting about for a way to accomplish this, they remembered that it was possible to increase a man’s or an animal’s power of resistance to a given poison by administering that poison in small doses at first, but constantly in- creasing in strength as time advanced and the system found new strength of resist- ance. This fact made the scientists think that a similar course might possibly be pursued with toxine, the poison of diph- theria. Should this prove true, they reazoned, then it will be because as the system becomes inured to the poison it will generate in larger and larger quanti- ties, the counterac‘antto it. If we can force a man ora beast to develop in its blvod thie counteractant, then it will be possible for us to draw it from the veine of the innoculated person or animal, and administer it with good results to other animals or persons actually suffering from the disease snd not thue fortified against it.

THIS WAS THE KEYNOTE TO THE SOLUTION OF

THE PROBLEM.

ae They began to experiraent on the plan,and learne.. that in the course of a few months they could so developthe resiating power of a horse that they could without injury to it admimister the poison in quantities several times as large as that which would prove fatal to the animal bad it not been previously put through a course of train- ing. There wax no doubt that through the mere presence of the poison in the blood, nature was induced to furnish aome other quality which would fight it and overcome !* if it had a fair chance. It only remained to be proved, then, that this new remedial quality could be drawn from the blood of the horse, and, after having been injected into the blood of an animal or person suffering from the ef- fects of the poisea in quantities so large that the sufferer was of itself incapable of overcomiug them, be forced to act bes- eticially in this new and strange field. One experiment sufficed to prove that this was possible, although many more were made. It was quickly shown that the counteractant to the diphtheretic _poi- son was a definite quality, and that it made no difference what its source was—~ whether or not it was generated in the blood of the person or the animal origin- ally suffering from the disease, or was in- troduced into the unhealthy arteries and veins artificially, from an outside source— it would de ite work equally well. AS SOON AS THIS WAS DEFINITELY SETTLED, then experiments began on a large and elaborate scale, in the Jaboratory of the Koch institute for infectious diseases in Berlin. These experiments have shown constantly increasing good results, and

sampies of the anti-te-xine there obtained have now been forwarded to all the great centres of medical research in the world. In every instance, where this anti-toxine has been intelligently used the results have been even better,than the discoverers claimed that they would be, and thus an- other great power for good has been added to the possessions of the modern physician. One of the mort gratifying featurcs of the new cure is that it is entirely harmless in any circumstances. There is not a single instance recorded here its result has proved injurious, and it has been conclus- ively shown that where it ie een to apply the remedy before the disease has been allowed to run 23 hours, the per- centage of cures has been 100—that is, there have been no deaths whatever. The new diphtheria cure is one of the very few remedies in existence which are absolute.

“Unfortunately, however,” said Dr, Ei- ison in Commenting on the cure, “the pre- paration of this anti-toxine is a long and costly process. To properly produce it requires the constant surveillance of train- ed men, and it takes from four to six montis to properly inoculate an aaimal or the purpose of producing the serum Besides, one animal is only capable of pro ducing asmall amount of the precious substance.

i

NOTHING MORE ASTOUNDING

than the cureof 100 per cent. of the cases treated has ever occurred iu the history of medicine. The mortality from diphtheria in Berlin, during the three years preceding the discovery Of anti-toxine ranged from 32.5 to 41.7 per cent. Since the new cure bascome int vogue Prof, Rajinki has succeeded in wholiy shattering this record, He treated 192 cases, in very many of which the disease had been raging for more than 36 hours before he was able to inoculate the pasient. Despite these de-

lays, he reduced the mortaluy to 14 per

cent. More recent Berlin statistics show

NOMS. RAMA CALve CNE OF THT: GUT LIGHTS OF THE CPRERATIC. STAGE.

9

The brilliant litde French star whose pleasing face appears above is well known wo musical people every- where. ler wonderful success in the epera of ‘Carmen’ has placed her in the highest rank of artists. Speak- ing cf ‘Vin Mariani,’ the great nerve and stomach tonic, she says she took it to ‘cure a cold,’ and it really en- abled her to sing Carmen the same evening. ‘Vin Mariani’ (Mariani wine) nourishes and strengthens the whole system, is very palatable, never produces constipation; but, on the contrary, aids digestion and assimila- tion, Send stamp to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co. Montreal, and they will send the prctraits of many cele- brated pee ‘o have testified in favor of +’ iderfal coca. tonic.

—

PTICAL GOODS

—“owmrRicnt-Se t

LOOKING THROUGH

properly fittec glasses, you see well. Ys u also see with ease and that makes it gor d for your eyes. Don’t tax your sightty neglecting to correct existing imperfections with spectacles. Delay only increases detfects'which prompt attention will remety. Clearness and strength of vision may be retained indefinitely if you forestall im- pairment of sight by atimely resort to spectacles.

We have now a very large stock of lenses as well as spectacles, and if you wish to give a nice pair of gold spectacles er eye glasses to anyone for Xmas, we can fit them well.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

nov27

A High Tea and Fancy Sale

WILL BE HELD IN St. Paul's Schoolroom

By the Loyal Circle of the King’s Daughters on 6th December.

Doors open at3 p.m. Tea from 5.30 to 6.30.

Admission 10 cents. Children hal! price. Tea 25 cents.

Oysters and Soup in the evening.

nov26

50 YEARS

For the last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell it. SQ" 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO., Proprietors, St. John, N B. nov23—dy tf

Extraordinary

large stock of Fall and Winter ROBES and BLANKETS. The most inagnificent assortment ever bronght to the city has just been received by us. You should also see our

Fine and extensive line of CUTLERY. Penknives, Jacknives, in fact ali kinds of knive-, from the smallest Snare to the largest carving

nife—from the cheapest to the |

costliest. In the

Fall

we are reminded that RUGS are in season. large assortment. winter

Weather

will soon be here, don’t forget to examine our stock of STOVES — hard and soft coal—Heaters and Dvok Stoves. Our line in

These

consists of Sultana, Eureka, Hori con, Model Grand, Victor, etc. These

Days

are as good a time as any to buy a pair of SKATES.

DODD & ROGERS.

nov20—tua thu sat

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND, Charlottetown, Nov. 23, 194.

Notice is hereby given that a Half Yearly Dividend, atthe rate of 8 per cent per an num, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, has been dectared payable at the Banking House on and after January 2, 1895.

The transfer books will be viesed from the 18th December, }83, to January 2, 1895, both days inclusive.

By order of the Board.

WM. MoLEAN, novi—Jaw « wky Cashi

HORSE We have sa But now as the

er.

in 63 ease treated (and in some of these the application uf the new discovery wa not made until the disease was fully Joped) a mortality ofonly 5.5 per cent. in France, Dr. Roux has ina similar manner reduced the mortality from 51 per cent

42 per cent. Large animals ulone can be used in the production of the serum. The horse isthe best. A _ horse can be invculated so as to be utilized for the production of anti-toxine in four or five months. But the process results in a con- siderable death rate among the animals treated, because in order to produce such

quick results it is necessary to give the animal large doses of the diplitheretic poi- son from the very start. Doses in amounts little short of deadly must be repeated at frequent interval, and this of course kills many horses, thus greatly increasing the expense Of producing the preparation. Moreover, even when a horse is ‘ripe,’ so to speak, and its blood serum in such a condition that it can safely and effectively be used by physicians, it is only capable of turning out about 150 doses a month Twenty horses ought, however, to be able to produce enough of the serum for supply- ing all the hospitals in the city of New Rork. From this estimate it will be easy to figure out of the number which would be required to supply any other American city. “This work” continued Mr. Edson. SHOULD BE PLACED FAR ABOVE THE MERCAN- TILE LEVEL.

This has been recognized abroad. In Paris public interest in the new cure has taken a very practical form. The subscrip- tions now being received for the purpose of founding an anti-toxine department in the Pasteur institute, whose business it | will be to supply the serum to al! France, ; have now reached a total of $51,000. One | hundred thousand francs have also been voted by the budget commission for a sim- ilar work. The enthu iasm shown for the vew cure is extraordinary. Many dona tiens of fine horses have been made by | public spirited persons, and a vote of 10,006 wall be proposed at the next mieet- ing of the council of one prefect alone

“The board of health of New York has requested an appropriation of about $20.- 000 from the board of estimate and ap- portionment inthis city for the produc- tion of the anti-toxine.

Almost as much interest has been creat- ed in Paris by the announcement by Dr Rioux that during his studies of the diph- theria cure he had discovered a cure for croup, as has been aroused by the dipli- theria cure itself. His experiments show- ed him that horses suffer frequently from a disease similar to croup, and the serum which he has obtained from auimal= thas suffering has proved efficacious in many cases where children have been il! of this most terrible of childhood’s maladies, it is said.

eaiedonioen

New York, Nov. 30.—The Earl of Ab- erdeen was the principal guest at the ban- quet to night of the St. Andrew’s Society, when the thirtieth anniversary of the inauguration of the St. Andrew's Society ef New York was celebrated at Delnioni- co’s. Lord Aberdeen has been for many years a member, and attended the annual! banquets of the New York branch of the order, The Earl of Aberdeen replied to the toast, “Our Neighbors on the North.” He began his remarks by expressing cor- dia] thanks and appreciation of the friendly reference to Canada. He then turned his attention to the Scottish features of the occasion, and said, among other things: “I know that it may be and has been sug- gested that the maintenance of these societies may be that fusion, that co-oper- ation which is so much to be desired in every community. But I have no appre- hension on that score.” In conclusion, Lord Aberdeen congratulated the Society upon the practical work of benevolence it had been enabled to carry on.

Wasuincton.—Nov. 30.—Dr. Guzman, Nicaraguan minister, has received a cable- gram from the president of Nicaragua asiating that the convention of Mosquito indians at Bluefields unanimously agreed to abandon their claim of the independence of Nicaragua, and to incorporate them- selves in future as citizens of the republic. Dr. Guzman thinks this settles the troubles in Nicaragua so far as the Mos- quito Indiansare concerned.

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersive, Dec. 1. Shipped per SS Northumberland, Cam eron master, for Point du Chene:

D IIE soo co cenerisccsencees $ 8 ee UE NN ins vs wna 35 ie, cdedataiins bneereces 490 1781 lbs pork Cecrcesee encece eee es 178 114 bris perk i 2710 Z TRO ORIEL ...rccces's ov'ecees 10) S 3456

Per Northumberland on Dec. 3 : Oa: ees Cs a, $8! 1 horse. 0 osee Ce cnerocsesoceseses Su 190 yds I«land cloth bE sneudill 133 ee Fe I hesink Cnbicndcsdies 120 80 Ibs lard ce cveccecevccevece s 400 Ibs hides....... es 12 300 Ibs poultry..... 1s 2912 lbs pork. sect ; 291

| ; ’

{ |

SHIP NEWS. | : ae Dec 3—Ent achr Jessie New 2 | Pictou, cecal; Ida M., McFadven, , do; tustic, Walsh, do, do: Candor, Trenholm, | do, do

psoas | REAL MERIT is the character.

istic of Hood's Sarsaparila. I:

| cures even after other preparations fail. | Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

3uy your child’s boots, and 85 cents, at Gott Eros

handmade 60

Good Ulsters —Our ulsters are like our ads, good, honest goods, and can be depen ded on evergtime. No borrowed or second- handed imitations kept in stock, bni all good honest Canadian and lvish frieze, and selling just as cheap as imitations sel] ix other placese—Prowse Bros, the wonder- ful cheap men. d3 2i

Christmas is coming, and of course every boy and girl expects a present. What would please them better than a nice pair of skates ? Call and see the large stock of Gem Acme Club Skates D. M. Richards & Co. have just opened. nov29 2wks

Bankrupt Stock.—Buy where you can buy cheapest %3 040 worth of clothing in ul-ters, over- coats and reefers for men and boys, must be cleared out ina shorttme The biggest bargains you ever hea’d of will be given. Also alot eof underciothing at a great sacrifice, in the store ad- joinng Jehuson's Brug store, Queer Street. nov27 tf

To-day is a special day in our corset de- partment. We are prepaaed to meet al! cut prices and give the public the newest, freshest and best stock in the city. Spe vial prices for to-day only —W A Weeks & Co. the Reliable Men,

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i

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Like a Miracle Consumption—Low Condition

Wonderful Results From Taking Mood’s Sarsaparilila.

Mias Hannah Wyatt Toronto, Ont.

“Pour years ago while In the old soantry ‘ England), my daughter Hannab was sent away irom the hospital, in a very low condition with consumption of the lungs and bowela, and weak action of the heart. The trip across the

| water to this country seemed to make her feei

better for a while. Then she began to get worse, and for 14 weeks she was unable to get off the bed. She grew worsefor five months lost the use of her limbs and lower partof and if she sat up in bed had to be propp-4 up with pillows. Physicians

Said She Was Past All Heip and wanted me to send her to the ‘Home for Incurables” But I said as long at I could hold my hand up sheshould not go. We*then began

Hood’s*s"Cures to give her Hood’s Sarsapariila. She is getting strong, walks sround, is out doors every day; has no trouble with her throat and no ecugh, and her heart seems to be all right . She has afirst class appetite. We a as nothi .¢ short of a miracle.” . Wyatt arion ‘treet, Parkdale, Toronto, Ontario. Hooci’s Pilis are purely vegetable and periectly harmiess. sold by all druggists. 25a,

; wee -+« -—~—- «<r.

7 HOS =

c DIGESTIO E AND fs 729 ~— PURIFIES se 2 EM ? fo ee’ ‘ | } _~ ; ty," | CiGA Eaual to any Imported “Take my Advice and ¢( lneie? an ieee re. j FASISE ON Getting this SN 10 Cent SMoKe for Bax Si eee 3 OD 1 ZX 1 ET eeace G Monreea.

Gra' elut —Comiorting,

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat- ural laws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select- od Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for breakfart and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy foctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution nay be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. fiundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point, We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives wel! forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish: 2d frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled tius,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecepathic

Chemista. Landon. Bn -and

For 20 Years

the formula for making Scott's Emulsion hac been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. No secret about it. Thisis one of its strongest endorsements. Put the strongest endorsement possible is in the vital strength it gives.

Scott’s

Emulsion

nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than | any other kind of nourishment. It

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k Mothers and re-

stores health to al) suffering from

Emaciat d General Debility. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron.

chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood

Diseases and Loss of Fiesh.

Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Cruggists. 60c. & St.

strengt!

New Store.

WATCH KEPAIRING isn't a side Mne with u+—-we make a speciaity of it—devote mostof our time to it There aro no more expert revairers in the city than ours, We repairandinsure your watch against injury

for T5c.a year.

_GOODSTEIN, EXPERT WATCH KEPAIRER F-verything so new and nice, Every'ting so low in price. Everybody ough! to call And see our Bargains for the Fall. At our New 3bop opposite J. D. McLeod's

novs—tm dy & wky

REVERE HOTE

(Pocmerly Rocktin Mouse )

-_—

- ’

This centrally located Hote!, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railwe Depot, has been thoroughly cl ° painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses tae finest bath rooma in any Hotel ia the city. Terma moder- ate. Coach meets ail trains.

P. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. septlI—dy 6m wy 1 yr

POTATOES, OATS AND PORK WANTED

We will pay high prices for produce this fall, as we waat to collect every dol- lar due us; also, we intend to clear out our entire stock, so that farmers wil! find it will pay them to deal with us. Would give a whe bat firm warning to all who Owe us to pay up.

ARCH. CURBIB.

Souris, Sept. 18th, 1894—3 moa eow.

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