THE DAILY EXA DAILY EXAMINER. |

. 4 pee 4 —— ~~

a

NOVEMBER 138, 1890.

Koch's Consumption Cure.

As about one-fourth of the deaths of nan ben os are pre duced by consulpp tion, every attempt to find a remedy tor the are vuled disease 1s regarded with the

interest. The experiments of Dr.

ceet est :; , aT Koch, a distinguished physician of Berlin, have, eretore, »W ukened the attention ot the civilized world It is well-kuown that consumption is produced by living germs W vir way into the b ny and at- : ungs, where they multiply under favorable conditions hese germs have been t of De. Koch’s experiments, i? ’ ss been (trying to produce, by ! sl propaga 1, a “bacillus of milder i " : being introduced into the sy s by inoculation, **would over . he sma erucdicale ile more dau sf 3 i causing the disease.’ Dr. WK experiments have, it is atated, | been substantially in the same line with | Pasteur in respect to hydrophobia. i s very re as to the means em- pioye tiis patients hare been pledged | to secrecy u after t publication of a Work i iin wi 1 the disc very vil fully explained. The material fact unat KAD success has been aC hieved by ri wever, known. It is said it jn cases now under treatment a chanyve

better 13 ¢ pserved after five or s)X

lymph prepared by him

\-cure will, it is thought, be vbtaimed in

most cases in from four to eight weeks. I!

runced that before six months all the

is anu

patients now under cure will have passed | ,..4

} and

Obituary.

A notice of the death of Dr. Edward R,

Irving is published in Tue EXAMINER of to-day. Dr. Irving was a native of this Island. He left home 26 years ago, and then though only 19 years of age gave evidence of much natural ability, and succeeded, without money or friends ina strange country in raising himself

to & professional position in his adopted country. Dr. Irving was the eldest son of the late Honorable W. W. Irving, of Lonshaw, who, with the late Mrs, Irving,

mother of the deceased, emigrated to this Island upwards ot 50 years ago from

Dumfriesshire, Scotland, He was the only surviving brother of our estcemed friend, Robert F. Irving, of this city, who is now the only one of the Bonshaw family living in Canada.

cc = Alt Ame

Golden Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tuplin, for- meri of Margate, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day on Mon- day evening, the 18th iust., at their new house at Kensington, into which they moved during the pst summer, and where they intend to spend their remaiming years, W. trust, ‘a peace and happiness. A vary lurge number of their old neighbors and frends—some from a long distance— called during the afternoon, and spent a

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rough the period ef observation, that Dr. Koch will then be able to give tu} e world his beneficent discovery. It is | rted that Minister Von Gossler has

given 200,000 marks for the erection of a special hospital for the :reatment of con-

: | an et sumptives by the inoch method.

A Freferential Tariff.

» of Toronto remarks: ‘‘ The rojiect of a discriminating tariff is not new, but it is put forward now with ap- ropriate time’iness, from the fact that the United States has just cl ippe l prohibitory duties on foreign gveds and tells Great Britain peremptorily tu look elsewhere fur

trade of thirty millions. What more natural than that, in the face of such 4 re- butf, the idea of developing mutuaily profit- trade should receive « great and here! It

The Emp

‘1 ' sie imiperiai

both in Britain

stiunuius, there is to be any such thing as discrimin- ation in duties, we imagine that the Can-

adian people will declare that the discrim-

ination should be in favor of, and not against the mother country. The Oppusi tion policy is to discriminate against our

st policy will never carry in this country. It is doomed to utter, in- glorious and deserved defeat. Besides, it a most unacceptible time, when

ine owa people. Th

comes at

the United States has declined to have anything to do with us, and when the mother country is especially benignant

and inclined to trade with us. To the idea of better trade relations with the centre and outlying portions of the empire no patriotic Canadiau will say nay.

‘*There is reason to. believe that the people of Great Britain are more iaclined to consider the question of a discriminatory rate in favor of the colonies than ever be- The McKinley Act has set them thinking. They are not prone to hasty action, but the leaven is working. The expressions of satisfaction at the firm and loyal attitude of the Prime Minister of Canada, Sir John Macdonald, were general and the opinions of the British press which we have quoted from time to time of late breathe something more than pleasure at tinding Canadians true to their allegiance. in many quarters the idea of ‘doing some- | thing’ tor Canada found favor. Some of these views are worth recalling. ‘If,’ said one of the Scotch papers, ‘the United States act in sucha partial, inimical way towards British trade, are we so bound hand and fvot by the sacred shibboleth of

fore.

free trade that we cannot move a step towards using a little healthful pressure?’ And the Wolver- hamptun News answered the query

plainly by saying: ‘If we had done our duty to Canada we should long ago have given her preferential rates over America.’ The Salisbury Journal was of opinion that ‘if we were to move in the direction of the commercial consolidation of the empire, we should at once strengthen the spirit of

Canadian loyalty and aima heavy blow at the

American exporter,’ while the Bolton | Chronicle declarerl that ‘the rising gener- ation will grow up under the influence of ideas in regard to the doctrine of free trade as a principle of universal applicability very different trom those of their fathers, and the result may be a. reversal of our com- mercial policy more surprising than politi- eal statesmen have yet dared to contem- plate.’ So that definite praise of a prefer- ential tariff is not wanting.

aaa ae

Notes and Comments.

—Specia! care should be taken this year

that the stables are warm and comfortable. Fodder is scarce; and “‘plenty of cheap shelter will save much high-priced feed.”

—Tue Examiner's Montague correspon- dent makes a good point concerning the culling of potatoes and the preparatior of grain and other produce for market.

—It is useless for the Patriot to try to persuade the people that prices have *‘gone up” under the N. P. The people know bet- ter. They know, too, that many articles of daily use, which were previously subject to a heavy duty, are now admitted duty free.

~Emperor William seemsto be a ruler ofan old fashioned kind. The other day he opened the debate at the ses- sion of the Prussian council of agriculture and advocated the need of affording in- creased protection for the lives and health of laborers by the employment of agricul- tural machines. He will probably leave

{ + e ound it.

most enj.yable evening with this worthy coup'e. Among those present were the Rev. Mr. Hicks, of Murgate, Rev. Mr. lurner, of Cornwall, and Rev. C. W. Ham- iitun, of Summerside, and some fifty or sixty others. Many valuable and beau- tiful gifts were presented to Mr. and Mis. Tuplin, and not enly by those who were in attendance but many friends who could not attend, beth onthe I.land and abroad, sent their tckens cf remem- brance. During the evening Mr. Tuplia read an interesting paper (his own prepara- tion) on the difference in the state of so- ciety and the Island generally, showing the coutrast between fifty years ago the present time, vastly in fa- vor ot the present, and showing the great improvement which had taken place. After spending a most enjoyable evening, at a reasonable hour, the‘company di persed, amid many expressions of good wil! and loyal friendship toward the good couple in whose honor they had met. \s Mr.jTuplin and his partner are still hale and hearty, it is devoutly hoped that many years of hippiness may be grant- ed to them here, and that at last their sun may go down without a cloud.

+ Ooe

The Young Memorial Fund.

The fullowing amounts have been receiv- ed for the Young Memorial Fund since

yesterday

C) Be MN cance c cacs i ox det Cweawde 1 00 By ok ck ik ck i weeaber aii 1 00 Reem. Ti GO ei. Sion nce ods chores 1 00

Montague Shipping.

Entered for week ending Nov. 15—Petit tiviere, Trenholm, New London, lumber; Critic, McLaren, Georgetown, ballast ; Monitor, Fraser, Harbor Au Bouche, ballsst ; Eidon, Macdonal:!, Georgetown, merchandise, Ripple, Woif, Georgetown, limestone.

Ciear. d—M. Bb. Smith, Smith, Lunenburg. 3,200 bush, potatoes, 500 bush. oats, 150 bush. turpips, 3000 lbs. pork, 20 live hogs, by D. G. Cameron & Poote & Thompson ; Belle, Jackson, Pictou, 200 bush. potatoes, 300 bush. oats, 500 Ibs, pork, by D. G. Cameroa; Petit Riviere, Trenholm, Cocagne, ballast; Bryon, Hines, Nova Scotia, 900 bush. potatoes, 6000 bush. oatr, 125 bush. turnips, 21 carcesses pork, 12 quarters beef, 10 tubs batter, by P. Kelly; Acadia, Knuckle, Lunen- burg, 2400 bush. potatoes, 600 bush. oats, 500 bush. turnips, 2000 Ibs. pork, by D. Forbes; J. B. Fay, McAvoy, Pictou, baliast; Fannie, Young, Kosten, 3020 bush. potatoes, by Beer & Sprague; Dwina, Lloyd, Lockeport, 1300 bush. potatoes, 650 bush. oats, 450 vush. turnips, 8)0 lbs. pork, by P. Kelly; Orioa, Pelruie, 9UU0 bush. potatoes, 200 bush, turnips, 80U Ibs. pork, 800 (ba, beef ; Guardian Angel, Foughar, 700 bush. potatoes, 80 bush. vats, 150 bush, turnips, 600 lbs. beef, both by A. F. Bruce for Lor Bay; Critic, McLaren, Halifax, 2352 bush. potatoes, 23 bush. turnipr, by D. G Cameron and others; Harvest Home, Welsh, Newfoundland, 1300 bush. potatoes, 400 bush. oats, 165 bush. turnips, beef, etc., by Beer & Sprague; Ajax, Martell, Halifax, i300 bush. potatoes, 60 bush. oats, by Me- Donald & Broa; Menitor, Fraser, Nova Scotia, 800 bush. potatoes, 480 bush. oats, 150 bush. turnips, by D. Forbes; Latona, Romkey, Boston, 4750 bush. potatoes, 3000 lbs. pork, by J. McQueen.

There are now eight vessels in port. Two of them are from Portland, Maine, and will load with produce for the United States. During the first part of the week shipping was very brisk, but the last two or three days produce came in slowly. Prices ru'e about the same as last week. Potatoes 20, vats 43, and turnips 15 cents per bushel, Pork is coming in slowly and passing hands at from 5} to 6 cents per pound.

The steamer Eldon, under the able manage- ment of that portly gentleman, John J. Mac- donald, is doing good work in towing vessels up and down the river. Yesterday she hooked on to two of the largest schooners load- ing at the wharves and oleaie towed them to Georgetown.

A potato bayer fiom Boston arrived here thisevening. He said that he had just visiced the chief sLipping ports from Sammerside to Montague, but he saw no putatves so suitable for the United States markets as the loads he saw on the wharves. ‘lhe :esult was that he immediately ordered his vessel here to load. This is very encouraging to the farmers in this vicinity. If a little more care was mani- fested in handling, and also in properly cull. ing the potatoes before bringing them to mar- ket, it would be a decided advantage, as they would command a higher price, and the repu- tation thus earned “oul! secure for them a ready market in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland; and more particularly in the United States.

Some years ago we had a very large trade in oats to the Mother country. What was it that principally destroyed that trade but the ir ferior quality of the grain brought to mar- ket, and the want of p:ecaution on the part of the buyer? The result was that cur oats were cried down in the home market, and some of our enterprising shippers were com- pletely ruined.

Montague, Nov. 17, 1890.

Remember the sale of the library of the late Rev. F. W. Sm»liwood, A rare chance to procure many’ exc lieat works. Also, glassware, bedroom sett, organ, lou~ges, etc, to mor ow at Il a m.-—C I Moriisow, auct.

Tue Usuat Resutt.—A few days ago, a Moncton man named Jones, while out shoot- ing, placed the muzzle of his gun on his right foot and started to talk to his compsxnion.

Dr. Ross ie attending him,

INER, |

ree

The Sudbury Nickel Belt. A correspondent of the Scientific Ameri- can describes the deposits at Sudbury as follows :

“The Sudbury Nickel Belt, as it is called, was discovered about six years ago, during the construction of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way through the district. But for twe or three years afcerwards very little develop- ment work was done, as it was supposed at first that the ore deposits were copper. The range so far as explored is over fifty miles long, and from three to ten miles wide, run- ning from Lake Wahnapilae to the Spanish River, ina northeast and southwest course. The minerals occur in great beds that some- times rise into tremendous hills and ridges above the surface, and covered with+gosan or decomposed ore. The range culminates into literal mountwins of minerai in the towaships of Denison, Grabam and Drury, along the Al- goma or Sve branch of the railway. Cold, silver, copper and platinum bave also been found in variovs places on the range, and even cassiterite or tin ore. The copper and nickel are nea: ly always found together, and generally in about the same proportion in the oré, but in the famous vermilion mine in the towns!.ip of Denison the whole five different winerals specitied above occur.

There are viready five mines being being worked on an extensive scale, and a great many other locations being epened up. ‘Lhree smelters or blast furnaces are in cou- stant operation reducing the ore into matte. Six tous of ore on an average make one ton of matte, which carries from tweaty to thirty per cent of nickel and an equal amount of copper. It is shipped in this state, mostly to Swanse:, Wales. The ore is first roasted ia large heaps in the open air, to burn the sul- phur out of it.”

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The Birchall Case.

At the execution, Birchall would not wear a starched collar because he said it might interfere with the placing of the rope.

Thomas Radclive, Bi chali'’s executioneer, is steward of Sunnyside Boating Club, Toronto, and has already officiated at nine executions in Canada, and will officiate at the hanging of Arthur Day, Remi Lamontagne, and P. H. Morin, at Welland, Sherbrook and Mont- mangy, respectively. He is applicant for the position of official hangman in Canada. He has been offered $10 per foot for the rope used to hang Birchall, and has received an offer from a big museum in London for the dead man’s clo hes, which according to law become the property of the hangman.

Birchall wrote a document in which he says he made no confersion. He warns the public that any confession that may be made public after his death, as com- ing from him, will be a hoax.

Bircha!l’s executioner, Radcliffe, returned to Toronto on Friday evening. The Sun- nyside Rowing Club, of which he is stew- ard, had a dance in their hail that night. Radcliffe was present and was the centre of attraction in the card room, where he divided his time between playing euchre and telling the story of how ‘* Birchall was translated to another world.” Radcliffe has been asked to and has resigned from the position as steward of the club.

It is stated that Kural Dean Wade, Bir- chall’s spiritual adviser, has knowledge « f

the guilt of the deceased. Birchall’s last Iv, with a stat

emphatic statement, published in the over his own signature, that he had no complicity in the Benwell murder, has been characterized by Doan Wade as a lie, and after reading it the minister refused the last rites of the church over the executed man’s dead body, although he attended him to the scaffuld. All his hope in the contrition of the murderer was destroyed by reading the statement, and he is report-

ed to have made reference to men who die Corcoran, John

~ NOTICE. :

LL PERSONS having accounts against

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1590.

OUR SPECIALTY.

Black

Dress Goods.

Weight, Finish,

Fineness

Wear-Kesisting Qualities.

BEER BROS.

aud

fur-Lined Cloaks. BEER BROS.

UR SPECIALTY.

Astrakan Jackets, Capes, Muffs, Caps, Storm Collars, Gauntlets,

<-_ <—

OUR SPECIALTY

Linen Goods!

Tablings, Napkins, Tray Cloths.

Towels, Towels, Towclings, Glass

> i > Sp Se Se > >

Cloths—Very Superior Va‘ue.

BEER BROS.

ee

BLACK SILKS,

UNSURPASSED FOR

BEER BROS.

a> ap “Ke <2 So Me

OUR SPECIALTY.

Elegance and Durability.

PROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name 1 am at liberty to reveal on appiication,

writes as follows :—

Mr. A. J. JouNson :—

Dear Sir,—For a number of years I have bee quent troubles, Some months since, however, Pills,” and am happy to say I am now free

| ** Everybody's Pills” as a thoroughly reliab! having no unpleasant after-effects so common to su and I wo ‘recommend all who have suffered as I have to try ‘‘ Everybody's Pills.

mail on receipt of price. Sample free on app!ication.

novl7?

from any symptoms of indigestion.

* *

Yours very cordially, e*#

EVERY BODY'S PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, and will be sent by

Prepirel ouly by

ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Pharmacist,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown.

n suffering from indigestion and its conee- I was advieed to try your “* Everybedy’s I regaid e Family Medicine, mild in their action, and ch remedies, and I would, with confidence,

——————

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

;

i

the City of Charlottetown, are request- |

ed to present the same st the Office of the City Clerk on or before SATURDAY, Nov. 22nd, 1890. By order

D. McLEAN,

City Clerk. City Clerk’s Uffice, Nov. 18, 1890—3i

Stmr. Carroll

D= ERE on MONDAY, 24th Novem- ber, will be despatched without waiting

for ee sailing day, prebably sailing from

here

her to make another trip, if possible, before

close of navigation. novl7

BIG AUCTION SALE,

ciate

Teas and a Large Line of Groceries. Large Consignments of Glass and

Crockeryware, Lamps, Vases, etc, etc, ete.

HE ABOVE STOCK will be offered at

Auction, commencing THIS EVENING,

at 7.30 o'clock, and cuntinued until all the

Stock is disposed of,

Now is your chance to supply your house- hold wants at your own prices. Sale Positive. No Reserve.

P. MONAGHAN, Next door to Miller Bros.

C. I. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

novl5

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Landing To-day ex S. S. ** Carroll,” and to Arrive:

Bran, Shorts, Middlings,

Cornmeal, Fresh from the Mills, Selling Low.

AULD BROS. novl0—d:; lm 2aw wky

uesday evening, the 25th inst., to enable |

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N DEFAULT for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December, I 1890, containing names of all such defaulters and the amount due from them respective-

Rackham, Hy Redmond, Mrs M Stevenson, M-

Land and buildings’on Common Lot 22

Vacan’ land

Land and buil do

dings on Town Lot 5, in 2nd hundred

—

17

do

—s

ement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot upon press Which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

a Amoant Name of Ratepayer in | Statement or Description of Troperty upon which | of Assess- Default. such Assessment is made. ment dune & urprid. Arthur, Mc, Sarah Land and baildiags on Common Lot 22 $ 4 00 Burris, Thos do do Town Lot No 35, in 3rd hund 12 00 Binns, John do do do — —* 3 18 Barron, Michl Vacant land Cemmon Lot 20 $t Land and buildings on Town Lot 84, in 2nd hundred 7 57 Cass, Robt do do do 45, 3rd - 6 09 Carrojl, Timothy do do Common Lot 24 4 50 Crabbe, George Vacant Lot on Towa Lot 78, in 5th hundred 3.19 Connolly, John Land and buildings in Town Lot 23, in Sth hundred 10 00 Callbeck, Thos R Vacant land on Common Lot 21 1 59 Campbell, Thos A do do 20 90 Cooke, John Land and buildings do 25 11 00 Cormack, Mrs Michl do do on Town Lot 2, 3rd hundred 16 00 Dorsey, James do do do a de 15 00 Doyle, Andrew do de do 38, 3rd do 20 00 do Vacant land, Common Lot 31 73 Earle, Saml N Land and buildings on Town Lot 65, in 3rd hundred 29 00 Egan, Patrick do do deo 2, Bah. do 5 00 Eachern, Mc, Est Cath | Vacant land do 100, Ist do 3 00 Fanning Estate, Vacant land do 76 &77, in 3rd hund 6 00 do co do 13&14 3rd do 2 69 a a Common Lots 60, 61, 62, 62 & 64, 3rd hun 3 06 ’ r do 10, 11, 12, 13 & 14, 4th do ; Foran, Thomas Land and buildings on Common Lot 26 12 00 Gardiner, Est Martha | Vacant land Town Lot 89, ‘Ist hundred 350 4 Gardiner, Elizabeth Land aod builcings do 34, 4h Co . 6 50 Godkin, Flora do do do 49 & 97, in 4th hund 14 00 do Vacant land do 51 52, im4th do 5 95 _Gonnell, Mc, Cath’ine | Land and bui!dings on Common Lot 29 3 00 (sregor, Mc, Minnie do do do 32 5 00 Hughes, Felix A do do Town Lot 88, 2nd do 31 00 Harvie, H A do do Common Lot 25 5 00 do Vacant land do 27 a. 87 Horne, Henry Land and buildings do 22 4 48 Jakeman, Wm Land and buildings on Town Lot 96, in 2nd hundred 13 00 Kenzie, Mc, Alex do do > 2 ss. & 110 Kinnon, Mc, Ma‘culm | Vacant land Common Let 31 1 36 Kie, Mc, William Land and buildings on Town Lots 63 & 64, in 5th hun 13 90 do do do Common Lot 20 4 37 Kelly, Michael Vacant land Town Lot 74, in 4: hundred 5 43 Kenna, Mc, Ann Land and buildings on Common Lot 20 2 00 Kenna, Me, John do do do 20 3 00 Kelly, Patk : do do Town Lot 59, in 3rd hundred 2 00 Murphy, John Land and buildings on Town Lot 63, in Ist hundred 7 00 Mitchell, Mary do do do «65, Ist do 2 00 Monaghan, Est Jno do do do 52, 2nd do 6 oO Murphy, Thomas do do do 90, 2nd do 7 00 Mahar, Patrick da da do 59, 3rd do 3 50 Mugford, Wm do do Common Lot 22 4 50 Morrison, George do do do 2 6 50 Morgan, Patk do do do 20 2 50 Morgan, James Vacant land do 20 87 McMahon, Philip Land and buildings do 26 4 00 MeNeiil, Duncan do do do 21 7 50 0 Vacant land oe. 38 1 58 Peebles, George Land and bui'dings on Town Lot 83 in 2nd hundred 8 00 Power, Margaret do do Common Lot 20 2 00 Quaid, Mc, John do do do 23 410 do do do do 21 4 00 Quillan, Me, Margaret do do Town Lot 44, in Ist hundred 16 00 Reiliy, Est Mrs Thos | Vacant land do 40, Sid do 5 42 ‘ 2 5 & 6 5

do do do. 23, Bad do on

do do do Common Lot 31 ov Sweeney, Mich] do do Town Lot 18, in 2nd hundred 15 OO Strong. Est RA do do - do 3, ded de 13 0) Long Bros do do Cemmon Lot 26 7 50 Steele, Margaret do do Town Lot 20, in 3rd hundred 10 00 Sherry, Patk do do do 29, 5th do 18 00 Tonle, B do do Town Lot 93, in Ist hundred 5 00 Thibeadeau, Paul do do do S34 ud de 200 Tanton, Est Wm & Th do do do 85, 3rd do 20 00 Walsh, Richd and Jno do do Town Lot 51, in 2nd hundred 7 00 Wright, Jos do do Ga. 9B, Sth do 7 00 Wilson, Mark do do Common Lot ?2 8 09

=

Notice is hereby given

ment severally levied u

that

12, Section 91, after Thirty day pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, ’ ’ ays of the City of Charlottetown who

Cap.

ublication of the above list, being a list of the Ratep:

ad failed to . rina a eon n their Real Property His Honor the Stipendiary Mag lands above described for the res

pay within the time prescribed the Assess.

in said City, I will make an application to

iatrate of said City for Judgment against each and all of the ‘ive amounts $9 levied against them,

and then unpaid,

and that upon such jadgment being dul tered 1 will furth ! ao he aad jadgm 6 Guly entered 1 will further app!y for a warrant for the Dated this Ist day of November, A. D. 3890. : nov4

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

Sie te OE Bia Ye a Be IE Sik i gd

Y. WW. L. A.

st. 0 ames’ ‘Church,

‘oon SECOND LECTURE of the Sixn, (Course will be delivered in ST. JAMKS’ HALL,

On Tuesday Evening, Nov, 18, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

By Rev, W. P, Archibald, M. A, B.D,

SURJLCT, “JOUN BRIGOT.”

-—

3i—nov)5

People's vemetery Co,

T a meeting of the Directors of the above Company, held on the 15th November, instant, Mr. Benjamin Rogers was appointed a Director in the place of Mr. James M. Sutherland, iesigned, and the andersigned Virector was eppointed Necretary-T) easurer, App.ic tions tor Burial Plots can be made at my office, Cameron Block, wiere plan of ground can be secn.

R. R. FITZGERALD, Secretary-Tieasucer,

Admis-ion, i5 cents.

nov!l7 pat 2i

ST. JOSEPH'S BAZAAR

Under the Patronage of Lieut.-Governor Carvell,

os LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL- ITY intend holding another of their Grand Bezaars in the

MARKET HALL,

Wednesday and Thursday, NOVEMBER 25 AND 27,

No pains will be spared by the Ladies in charge to make this b-zaar surpass anything of the kind ever heid in Cha: lottetown.

Proceeds will go towards paying off the debt on the Convent.

St. Dunstan’s Cuoliege Band will be in at- tendance.

The railway authorities will issue retarn tickets to Charlottetown, at one, first-class fare, from all Stations on the 26th and 27th November, inst., good to return up to and on November 28th, to parities attending the Bazaar. Persons availing themselves will re. quire to be tarnished with certificates of attendance, signed by the Secretary of Bazaar Commiitee, for presentation to conductors on return trip.

Admission, 10 cents ; Tea, 25 cents.

novl2—dy wky

NOTICE,

rFXYE BARQUE “CLARIBEL” will be

despatched for Hamilton, Bermuda, on or about the 25th of November, and will teke Freight at low rates. Also room for a limited number of Horses and Cattle on deck. Apply to

Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1899—dy iwecd wy li

LYCEUM, CHARLOTTETOWN. THURSDAY EVENING NOV. 20th

Boston Comedy Company,

ii. PRICE WEBBER, Manager,

Supporting the Favorite Actress,

EDWINA GREY,

Witl Appear as Above.

OPENING BILL:

Leah, the Forsaken.

Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 35

cents. Tickets for sale at the usval places. Doors open at 7.15. Overture at 8 o'clock. novi¢

eum

PICKFORD & BLACK'S WEST INDIA

—_ — --

Haiifax to Demerara via Intermediate Perts.

IT IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE

5. §. LOANDA,

KERR, MASTER, On Thursday, 11th Decemler, 1890,

FOR DEMERARS,

calling at Bermude, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidaud—returning via the same ports and St. John, N. B. ;

The steamer has eplendid accommodation’ for first-class passengers, Tickets will be issued at low rates. Freight and Passenger® solicited.

W. W. CLARKE, Ageat,

novl5 Ch: rlottetown.

t b ie