4]

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER . r

THE DAILY BXAMINER, i

NOVE MBER 26, 1894.

MR. FRANCIS BAIN

away, at his

Ms. Frawors Baty passed North River, at 8 o'clock this

residence,

morning. The sad event has been ant

pated ever since he was stricken down

effusion of the | | record

|

to say that the financial Canada will be, at the end of

Any Case, itis safe

yn of

vear, far better than that of other tries ] nstance, Victoria, Aue tralia, has just announced a deficit of $11,000,000, and New South Wales $7,- 0,000 ! The revenne of the United States *, according to the latest reports, falling

| behind the expenditure at the rate of a month. Evenif there should

| $3,500,000

i i

|

paralysis, the result of brain, two the ago Everyone in this Provinee, wh s at all interested wcience, will deeply regret the early re moval of this gifted man. He was fron his youth an industrious, honest, careful | and highly intelligent student of nat He had not, unfortunately, the advantage of a collegiate training He fi assiduous, year and vea laborious occupaiion of a farme ae was interested in the politics of the P vime and was a candidat in at leas t He [ A aD v and lew i g part in almost every movement of sl mportance to the district and settle: in which he resided. Yet, withal, his knowledge of geology and his abilitw as a geologiat attractea the notice and « mendation of such men as Sir W An Deween, adiiadly the best account of

the birds of Prince Edward Island was

written and published by him. He was a tan sis

recognized authority among the |

of this part of Canada, and hie Jaminous botanical lectures wil! long be re- mem bered by those who were “oO fortunate as to hear them He was the author of the “ Natural History of Pr

Edward Island,” ordered “7 uee in our public echo He wes —— by ihe Government of Canad » be the geologist for the P. E. Island tunnel survev, his special knowledge of the geology of this Province enabling him to render impo

SFervice He was Secretary for P. E

Island of the Royai Botanical Society of Can- ada. He was the cx scientific articles which appeared in scien- THe

est and relig 1¢

mtributor of numerous

tifie magazines aad in EXAMINER

Above all, he wasan hon

man, faithful to his friends and faithfu!

10 his duty and his God. Perhaps most lasting memorial wil! lx foaail discovered by him, te whic! ae

ame has been [t ia perhaps,

sympathize neeply with hie wife and fam-

given

needless to add that we ily, who have suffered a loas that cannot be repaired.

mee +

FINANCES OF CANADA.

Gore to the dogs ! extravagance ! Increasing burthens! of the opponents of the gover

Now firet as to extravagance. been extending our railways, canals, completing public works the past six years; and yet look at the ex

Being ruined bs Increasing expenditnre! Sach are the cries pment.

We have building

dur ng

penditure! Is it increasing? The ofti- ial and correct figures show not. The annual expenditure chargeable to revenue

te, 120 ;

juring the same years from 1888 was as follows

1838... $36,718,494 [Rxo 36,917,334 1899. 35,994,031 1891... 36,343,567 1992 36,765,894 1892, 96,814,032

Tt will be noted that though there have been variationa from year to year, «as

might be expected, the expenditure was

practically stationary during these veare,

and the trend has been downward sir 1889 Now look at the burthen of the del SB

The true test is the amount of The net during the severs] year’s of Mr. Foster's

interest per

vear interest paid by Canada

term of office as Finance Minicter wa as follows : SU « + 5 0 oumbennneks beasenedecmnasedl £5 891,287 }sa8. + B45 539 DT dennieiiiiedidss« cae dinaakemsil. 8574,070 1SY1 hu ibnncce: comin Bae BOR cab sceiibievnenes cis ; 8,677,558 189 8.656.722 It will thus be seen that the net inter- eat paid in 1393 was actually $244,565 less than it was five years before. There has, therefore, been no “ trend upward” in the

anoual interest charge Then a8 to taxation the show, i- «till We find from

there being any

more favorable. the trade returns that so far from ally of late years hae been emphatically downward. Duri

increase, the trend, especia , ng 1888 to 1893. the

the same years, from average rates per cent. of duty paid on al] goods entered for home constimption in

Canada were as follows :

ee icihaneres ‘ ; . 2157 p.c BT Meneetade ; ‘cians wae: ee Bi ckscekeebadeorsie mas 6 * Pi ht bepnconssons 20.06 1892 = 17.66 “ J won 17.38

t will be poted that for several years past the Government has been reducing tariff taxation. But

large reduction was made by the late

the rate of another

revi-

aion, and from the official returns in the Canawla Gazette, recently publishet, it is seen that the average rate of duty under

the present tariff is about 14 per cen Here then are the Sigures that dispose of extray

the three old cries of agance, in

creasing taxation, and increasing weicht of interest

But there was in the past four mont smaller revenue and a larger expenditure than in the same period of last year ; and the alarmed Patriot anticipates a deficit of $6,000,000! The failing off in contémporaneous with a very much larger falling off in other parts of the world, and is due (1) to depression of trade, and (2) to the reduction of the tariff effected atthe last session of Parliament.

thea

revenne is

Of the expen- have not seen the details,

though we have no doubt that the addi-

diture we

tional outlay of the Government was ne- cessary and warranted by the require- ments of the country. It is to be hoped that next spring’s trade will be brisk, and that the revenue will he replenished. In

We have a large stock CAPES. We want to sell

REMEMBER, we carry Island.

| be proud. Look

be a amall deficit this year, the financial f the present Government of Can- ada is one of which the country ought to

at the following list of SUPP tise i Surplus. [88] sacenaheoees alana . 6,316,352 7,064,492

RX 4 : 754,255 1887 97,313 1889 1,865,035

Ra 3,885,894 189] oF 2,235,743 1892 kis . 165,978

. ¥ vernment that can ehow such a list

{surpluses ought not, we submit, to be

condemned if, ina vear of world-wide com- mercial depression, aud directly after @ considerable reduction of taxation, chiefly

it should At any

nterests of our farmers, deficit.

n the | al ta: idiots

ought to save ita denunc.

compel

rate the Patriot

until after the end of the year. eae

ANO COMMENTS.

ation

NOTES

intention of Ferguson to early

—We learn that it. it ie the the friends of Hon. Senator tender him a public banquet at an iay.

—‘TIgnorant,” “presumptuous” “foole,” with “brazen front” and “shallowness” and “ignorance”—these are the rhetoricals weapons with which the Canadian Minis ters of the Crown are now being assailed by the Opposition preas. An election is be- lieved to be at hand!

— Until a few days ago,the more enthusi- astic of our devotees of the bath were wont to take their morning dip in the harbor. Yesterday morning Government Pond was frezen over almost hard enough to carry the small boy. The warmth and rain of vesterday opened everything upagain. But there came # sudden, unexpected, chilling frost last night, accompanied by a westerly gale; and our youth are now getting out their skates. It likely that there vill be any more swimming thie vear.

-ee ee WHOLESALE MASSACRE,

is not

Lbeut Two Thousand Armenians Said to Have Been Slaughtered.,

A despatch to the London Times from Vienna says that a letter has beer received there from Smyrna reporting that Zeka Pasha, a Turkish marshal with a detacb- ment of Nizams and a field battery, mnassa-

red two thousand Armenians at Sassun.

The bodies of the dead were left un buari- ed and their presence has caused an out- reak of cholera. Many Christians are reported to have fled by secret paths across the Russian frontier.

So far there has been no official confir- mation of this news, but if it is true, it is time the powers share in the responsibi)- ty by their failure to enforce article 1 of the Berlin treaty, which imposes on them the duty of seeing that the Porte takes measures to protect Armenian.

The latter declare that they hope for nothing from Europe, but that they stil) have confidence in Great Britain. Numer- ous appeals have been made by the Ar- menians to the British foreign offices. The last appeal received says that the Armenians do not wish to see more of their territory annexed to Rassia, but if Great Britain is unable to help them they will be compelled to look to Russia, under which yoke they would be better off than under the yoke of Turkey.

A despatch from Constantinople to the London Standard says that in response te the protest made by Sir Phillip Currieo British Ambassador to Turkey, the Porte, had unreservedly withdrawn the charge against Mr. Hall British *consul at Van, of inciting Armenians at Sas- l elsewhere to revolt. The charge grew out of the investigation made by Mr. Hallward into the Armenian massacre and his report to the British Ambassador. The governor of Bitlis, who is seriously in- volved in the outcage, made the charge, it is *aid for the purpose of revenge.

The Sultan has decided to send a com mission composed of three military mem- bers of his household to Saseun for the purpose of making au impartial inquiry into the Outrage on the Armenians.

The lafest news is to the effect that many of the Armenians who were suppos- ed to have been killed, fled from the soldie ry and are now returning.

ward, the

“un an

re

Sream Boar Mo -:ewexts—Owing to the violence of the heavy gale blowing from the northwest this morning, the morements of the steamers became a!) disarranged. The St. Lawrence did not leave port for Picton. The Fastnet left port, but after getting as far as St. Peter's Island she had to return. The Jacques Cartier, now at Orwell, reports that she cannot leave the wherf, owing to the heavy blow and rough sea. The Coban

was to have sailed this morning for Cape Breton and Newfoungland, but remained inport. The ferry steamer Southport went aground at the Southport side of the harbor, near the w harf, about ten o’clock this morning and did not get of until after At the time of writing, considerable ice had formed in the cove between the weat side of Connolly’s wharf and the bridge near Government House; and at an early hour the mercury in the thermom- eer had fallen to only 10 above the eypber

one.

——@———= A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Fige, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gra- tifying results follow ite use; so that it is the best tamily remedy know: n, and every family shouk i have a bottle on hand.

Remember the auction sale to-morrow (Wednesday), November 21st, at 10.30, of winter keepiag apples, choice gravensteins

for Xmas, cider and vinegar. This sale will be conducted inside our large auction room in the Duncan building. —A. McNeill &€

= —_—

Catar:h is a constitutional disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. Itcures catarrh. Give jt a trial.

Best suit of gent’s underwear for $1 at Jas Paton & Co's nov 20 2i Reputation builds our $1 suits of uader- wear Jas. Paton & Ce. nov 20 2i Warm weather prices on cold weather goods, furs, mantles, blankets, overcoats, reefers, ulsters ete, =Jas Paton & Co. noy 20 23

7 the einen P= best in MANTLES, JACKETS

- we must sell.

MACNEILS OF BARRA. According to tradition, Nall young Neil, was the twenty-fourth chief of the Macneils of Barra. He was succeeded by his son Murdoch, who was succeeded by his sun Roderick, who was succeeded by his son say 85 Gilleonan receiveda charter of Barra and Boisdale from Alex- ander, Lord of the Islea, in 1427. He was killed at Grisipol, in Coll. He war Buc- ceeded by his son, who was succeeded by his son, Gilleonan. Gilleonan fought at the Battle of Bloody Bay, in 1482. He was succeeded by his son, who was suc- ceeded by his son, Gilleonan. Gilleonan was laird of Barra in 1545. He was suc- ceeded by his son, Roderick, who is com- monly referred to as the first Roderick. The first Roderick married Margaret, daughter of Allan Maclean, of Ardtoon-

THE

Og, or

ish, by whom he had three sone, Roder- ick, John and Murdoch. He was killed

at the battle of Glenlinet in 1294. John and Murdoch were hostages in the hands of Angus Macdonald, of Islay, in 1587.

John married Catherine, daughter of Lachlan Og Maclean, ot Tor-loisk The second Roderick was known as tory the Turbulent. Be hand-fasted witha Maclean woman and had several sons by her. He afterwards married a daughter of Mac- donald of Moydurt, by whom also he had several sons. The eldest son of the first family and the eldest son of the second family both claimed the right of succession to the chiefehip and estate. This occasioned

a long and bitter quarrel between the two families. Rory died some time after the year 16'3. He was succeeded by Neil, his eldert son by his wife.

Neil was laird of Barra in 1634. He married Catherine, daughter of John, 10th of Clanranald. He was auccceeded by Roderick, who was probably his son.

The third Roderick married Isabel, daughter of Sir Norman Macleod, of Bernera. He was succeeded by his son Roderick.

The feurth Roderick married Alice, daughter of William Macleod, of Luskin- tyre, by whom he had Roderick, his suc- cessor.

The fifth Roderick was a lieutenant in the army. He married Ann, daughter of Hector Macneil, of Vaslin, Eachann Mac- Eachainn. He had two children, Roderick, his successor, and a daughter. He was killed at Quebec in 1759. His daughter was married to Donald, son of Hector Mac- neil, of Skiriva).

The sixth Roderick married in 1787 Jean, daughter of Ewen Cameron of Fas- siefern, by whom he had five children, Roderick, Ewen, Ann, Louisa and Jane. He made his will in Liverpool, May 9th, i820. He gave his estates, Barra and Ashfield, to Roderick. He willed five thonsand pounds to Ewen, and two hundred pounds a year to each of his daughters. ‘fe died at Manchester in 1822. His will was re- gietered on the 7th of May in that year Ewen, his eldest son, died unmarried in Trinidad.

The seventh, Roderick, was a general in the army. He married Caroline Brown- low in 1818. He had one child, named

Caroline. He died at Dover in October, 1863. Murchard Ambrose Macneil, a gentle-

man who resides in the United States, claims that he is the present chief of the Macneils. He isason of John Macneil, who was the son of Edward Macneil], who was the son of the second son of Roderick Macneil, the chief who fell at Quebee in 1759. If Mr. Macneil can prove that the Roderick, who was killed at Quebec left two sons and that his grandfather, Edward Macneil, was a son of the second son, I pre- sume that he will be readily acknowledged as the chief of the Macneils of Bara. My own belief, however, is that the Roderick, who fell at Quebec, left only one son, Rod erick, hie successor.

One of the lairds of Barra bad a son named Alexander. This Alexander had a son named James. James married a daughter of Nei] McNeil, Neil soa of John Og. James hada son w ho came to € ape Breton in 1802.

I am informed that Rory the Turbulent had a son who was known as Jobn Og. John Og had two sons, Neil and Alexan- der. Neil wae married to a daughter of Macdonald of Bornish, and Alexander to a daughter of Macdonald of Glenaladale.

It is said that one of the Lairds of Barra had two sons, Gilleonan and Roderick, and that he gave the estate to Roderick the younger of the two. Gilleonan was still chief by blood, chief of the Macneil’s of Barra though not laird the lands occupied by them. Gilleonan had a son named Rod- erick. Roderick nad a son who was also =o named Roderick and who was known e* Rory Og. Rory Og came to Prince Edward Jsland about the year 1800. Iam told that he was an emigrant agent. I should like very much to get some account of him. Are there any of his descendants in this country ?

I am informed that James Macneil! brought some passengers ‘to this country in 1902. I presume that he was an ewi- gration agent. It ia eaid fhat he was from Barra, and that he was known as Seumas MacEachinn Oig, or James, son of Hector Og. Is it possible to obtain some infor mation about him ?

I have to thank Judge Alley for his clear, full and interesting information about the prs es of Borley.

. Macreay Stvcrare.

oe

Reso.crion or Convotrxce.—At a re- cent meeting of Division No. 1, A. O. H., Moncton, the following resulution was un- animously adopted :

Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to call unto him our beloved brother, Peter P. McNaughton;

Therefore, be it Resolved, that we, the members of Division, No: 1, A. O. a. Moncton, whilst bowing in humble sub- miesion to the Divine Will, tender to his sorrowing mother and family our sincere sym athy i in their great affliction and ear- nestly pray that Almighty God will give then: the grace to bear with patience the cross He has Jaid upon them;

Further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved mother and copies sent to the local papers ,Charlotte- town P. E- I. papers, = a the Catholic Record for publication.

(Signed) P. Gatracuer, }

T. I. Correy, Com. J. H. Corcoraxy,

We treat figures tike sheep— Sheer them and give the wool to our cnustomers-—that’s the kind that's in the gents underwear we

sell at $1 Jas Paton & Co. nov 20 2)

—— = Larwica, Island of Cyprus, Nov. 17.— The seaport of Limasel, on this islaud, has sustained much damage through re cent floods, during which twenty-one per- sons were drowned. Thousands of domes- tic animals were also lost in the floods.

Other makes of dreas goods may have |

many excellencies, but in the texture, the finish, the possibility of lovely contours in the completed costume, Priestley’s noted dress fabrics ‘Surpass every other manufac- ture. That is the verdict in England. It is fast becoming the verdict in the States. Our Canadian ladies, when once they begia to wear Priestley ’s dress fabrics, will wear no other.

STA NLEY BROS.

STANLEY BROS.

| tory

;

aid Prices and Satisfaction to every a!

! (Men’s) also a’

GEN ERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Paris, Nov. t8—A_ des spatch Grand Bassam, Upper Guinea, states that the French have captured the stronghold of the Akupless natives, without loss

Lonnon, Nov. 18.—Yesterday Sir Char les Tupper received several ‘deputations from Scotland in reference to the scheditle of Canadian cat'le. “The deputation cou sulted with the Canadian % Commis

from

sioner as to further steps to talten for the removal of the embargo. SHancual, Nov. 18.—It is rumored

Japan’s minimum demands are the sur- render of the Chinese fleet, and the. pay- ment of an indemnity of $125 000, 600; Japan to bold Port Arthur,’ Weft Hat Wei, and the Formosa ports until an dnd mnity ia paid. There is no prospect of C Shina as senting to such terme.

Denver, Colorado, Nov. 18.—After careful canvass the committee has reported that 215 families of American railway union are on the verge of starvation, and 400 unmarried men destitute in conse-} quence of the black, list enforeed by the | railwaye against the men who struck last summer. ‘

Catourra, Nov. t7.—More than 6,000 Waziris have gathered on the frontier of Waziristan, at Janikbel, and are threaten- ing the British party sent out to fix the boundary. An attack is expected by the British.

>

men

Lonvoyx, Nov. 17.—The Central News correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs that the Chinese fleet,fully armed and e quipped, put to sea on Monday Two more Chi nese steamers have been placed under the protection of tho German flag, amd one under the flag of Great Britain.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s pareute, Nov l4th, by Rev Donald Campbell, Alex- ander dicKenzie, of Uigg, to Caroline Comptom, daughter of William Compton, of Milltown.

ress

DIED. At his resilience, North River, Nov Francis Bain, aged 52 years. {Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m.]

20th,

Saved!’ cried the buyer, clasping a V and placing it inside his vest pocket, after purchasing one of our Frieze Ulsters—

JAMES PATON & CU.

Every offer we make, every invitation we give you, 1s another bond of satisfac- relationship we bear each other. for to-morrow :—-20 Ladies’ 00; 20 at $4.00, and 20 at

Three otfers Jackets at $3

| $5.00. Do you want us to say anything more not necessary 7—JAMES P- AT ON & CO

Cape Ulsters are out, bat we are not out Of them yet. They are still as warm as they used to be. Nice for driving, and the price is nearly cut in two. See the point :—$15 Uisters for $8.50; $12 for - well, come and see. It will take 50c. to keep them over. We don’t want them—

do you ?—JAMES PATON & CO,

Wage Workers’ Benefit Sale! That’s Paton & Co’s. every-day sale of Heavy Winter Clothing, Outaide Wear and Under- wear, All-wooi O\2rcoats (Men’s, not

Boys’). Weare re'iable, don’t you see. When we advertise a Boy’s Coat we don’t leave the impression that it’s a Man’s. Our price is only $5.60; other Coats

~JAMES

half the price.- PATON & CQ.

* Unite your feet in matrimony,” said a pair of our Scotch Wool Half Lose to a gentiemau the other day. The Under. shirts on the shelf echoed “ Come and do likewise with us.”—J AS. PATON & CO.

If you are crazy for something new, see

our. Quills for Walking Ha 150 to choose from, White with G dt Black with Jets, Frowns; Fawns, Wavy, etc. Everybody wants them, so “everybody

should cal! at once,—J AS. PATON & CO.

A Breach of Promise.—It would be a breach of promise, i. e., our promise which, by the way, everybody knows is our bond, if we did not sefl Englich Whit ney Blankets as cheap as Canadian ones,

Try us.— JAMES PATON & CO

Stay, Ladies, stay, and we wiil tell you about our Stays. We have received 350 pairs of what the old people used te call Stays. Cal] them what vou |i ike, only cal) on us before you buy a pair. JAMES PATON & CO.

Warm Quilted Cloaksin Black Blue; Brown an 4j Crimson, Fur-lined at’ that, arenot The Fur-tined ones will hav eothera their price cut in two. The others are worth from $6, $7 and $8. Yon can have your choice for 2 $5 bill —~JAS. PATON & CO.

i <p ~

Although not officially announced, the wedding of the Czar and tke Priucess Alix is quite likely to take place on Nov- ember 23rd or 24th. The foreign princes are expected to remain for the celebra- tion. This issaid tohave been Alexwnder I{l’s dying wish, but some One of” the frequent and sudden changes of the ¢ourt arrangements may prevent the execution of the plan.

eee Extraordinary large stock of Fail and ‘Winter

ROBES and BLANKETS. The most magnificent assortment ever brought tothe city has just been received by ne. You should also see our

7 Fine and extensive line of CUTLERY. Penknives, Jacknives, in fact al] kinds of knives, from the sniallest eae to the largest carving nife—from the “cheapest to cn costliest. In the

Fall

we are reminded that HORSE RUGS are in season. We have a

“ Jarge assortment. But now 4% the winter

Weather

will soon be here, don’t forget to examine our stock of STOV:«S— hard and soft coal—Heaters and Cook Stoves. Our line in

$s

These ce

consists of Sultana, Eureka, “Hort con, Model Grand, Victor, ete, These

Days

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

Safe and Sure It Insured with Ee. R. BROW suck. CH’TOW'N

Insurance Agent.

‘TELEGRAPHIC.

vrHe EXaMINER

DespatcuEes TO

A Patriotic of offer.

Loxpox, Nov. 20.

The announcement of Sir Chas. Tupper that when anxiety was occasioned recently by the hurried assembiy of the British Cabinet Council in London, to consider the alarming condition of affair in the Kast, the Canadian Cabinet was assembled aud authorized Chief-Justice Sir Samuel Henry Strong, acting Governor-General, to send a cablegram to Lord Ripon, stat- ing that the Dominion of Canada was pre- pared to put a Royal anadian regiment of Infantry at the service of the British Government and maiatain that force in the common interest of the Empire, has evoked the warmest applause here,

SreciaL

Terrible Triple Tragedy.

WeL.svILur, Mo., Nov. 20,

This village was the scene of a horrible triple murder and oumpany eoterday, which wiped out all but one member of a family. Thomas Porterchick, his mother, two sis- ters and a brother oceupied a smal) house, At an early hour Thomas arose and mur- dered all but one sister, who escaped from the house. The murderer then set fire to

the house, and sacrificed his own life. He wae insane. The Vacant Seat. Quesec, Nov. 20.

The writs are out for an election to Al! the vacancy caused by the death of Mercier. Nominations December 4th. Polling one week later. It is believed that the Govern- ment candidate will be Mr. Arsenault, who oppooed Mr. Mercier in 1892.

“The ‘Ring, Coxer Istaxp, Nov. 20,

The fight between Jack McAuliffe and Owen Zeigler last night waa declared a draw, Yeigler had the best of it in the opinion of the crowd,

Sr. Jonny, Noy. 20.

The six-round go between Jack Power

and Billy Smith last night ended in @ draw. The Quebec Legislature. Quebec, Nov. 20.

The Legislature of this Province opens to-day.

WEATHER BULLETIN . Probabilities Next 24 Hours. Tuesday, Nov 20.—Wet, cold and uncom- fortable. A Rigby will be more desirable than an old-fashioned English waterproof

for this weather, for it will keep you warm as wel] as dry.

—_———- + mem « -

Boots, Boots.—Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald &

> OF.

paturday Night

IS ALWAYS A LIVELY TIME AT

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

3UT TO-NIGHT.IS LIKELY TO

“Break the Record.”

With PRANG’S Lovely CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS, BOOKLETS, etc., the grand XMAS NUMBERS, and that wonderful Elephant and tall Giraife, and’ the thousand and one curios and beautiful TOYS and FANCY GOODS, and the splendid variety of MAGAZINES, PAPERS and BOOKS, the people can- wate Keepf vt of the New Bookstore. Jt draws hikt.amagnet. It is an up-to-the: times Store. novlT

Annual Tea & Fancy Sale

THE YOUNG LADIES of the Bethany Band of the Second Methodist Chureh will ‘hold their Annual Tea and Fancy Sale in the Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIU M HALL, on

Thanksgiving Day, Nev. 22, Doors open at 3.30. Tea on the table at 5.30.

Tea and Aavdiseion, 25 cents. _nov 19—41 dte

FRESH CHOCOLATE DROPS |

Only 14 Cents Per Pound

—— AT ~aee

SANDERSON & C03,

Who'esale & Retail Grocers,

DODD & ROGERS,

nov29—t hu sat

———

a

“Special Value in rere”

ANLEY BROS. rl

—_-

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

sets.

pric ex.

ce. M.

Char.ottetown, November 5,

Advertisements under this heading coarged for at the rate often cents per line,

=

Now.—No other time bat now whatever, | is the time to buy overcoats and reefers, and Prowse Bre. carry the largest ment, the best goods and always the lowest | Don’t forget the never heard of the boys ask fur the wonder- | fvl cheap men.

Much easier te bay a pair of Biankets than to pat up a steve | Get your blankets from Jas Pxton |

& ¢ o's. nor 20 2 Best fal! boots at Goff Bros. noy 20 3i. Overshoes, rubbers and felt Loots at

Goff Bros. Go it Goff Bros.; your home made boots take the bun. Long boots at Goff Bros. very cheup.

CLOUD HILL Qneeen Sircet, and “ give ample time to finish therm of Al. quality, correct likeness and fair prices,

To the Wholesale Trade!

20, 1894.

—_—__— —

TO ARRIV

U0 CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS

The Largest Importation ever brought to P. EB, Island,

E THIS WEEK,

THE LOWEST DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED,

1894—dy

STOCK OF THE LATE C. E. ROBSRTSON,

Having purchased at a

Gents’ Furnishings; Clothing, of the Estate of “the late C. i,

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, is first-class and in Al order,

CASH IS WAINTHDT

This stock must be cleared, lower than is possible for o

Cc. A. DIZON & CO.

Nov 3 —d ly

LOCAL NOTICES

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nasort-

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nov 20 3i. nov 20 3i.

nov 2U 3i.

Come to the McKay Wollen Co. and P take your choice from the Jarge+t and | at the Old Reliable Shoe | cheapest stock of ulsters, reefers and over- Store and you will save coats in the city. vovl7 lw | ~ . . Ve |

ya wishing for first-class PHOTO- | money. A$ bal ng is GRAPHS or Christina: presents shone 1 sae . not fail to visit right away the studio of : A. E. HMcEACHEN,

novl7 First

Buy your Boots and Shoes

“2 ‘ (x) ‘

great reduction the stock of Cloths, Underwear and General Merchandize— Robertson, today

The stock Please note that wf

and will be sold 25 per cent ther dealers to purchase their goods, —

Horses Wanted

) I will be in Charlottetown on TUBE | DAY, 20th tnet., to buy Horses from 1200 — to 1500 Ibs., also a few drivers.

i ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.

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APPLES!

Just received, one carload (150 tare inciuuiag Baldwin, Spies, sits | Pippiss,

Riveton Pippins and King Tompkiot Will be eokd ¢ heap bey the harrel. | W. A. HUTCHESON, = novlG6—lIw

OOBELL LINE,

THE SHOE MAN.

Apples,

dy t} 30.

The best and cheapest coal hods in the

city can be bought a, D M Richards & Co; By also, fire shovels, pol cere, lifters and dco : at 10. 30 o’cloc tk, at Koome, Que en Street, Call and see,

Special price in underclothing

nlT lw #% consignme

caps and | 1509 parrels

Auction, Wednesday nent,

Cider, Vinegar, ete,

Nov. 21,

nt of S. S. GREETLANDS js expected @

Winter Keeping Apples, | load at Montreal on Tuesday, Novembtt”

cash. 20 cents per barrel at the mills this past week,

NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. 7

Charlottetown, Nov. 17, 1894,

—4

“h

gents’ furnishings fer this week at McKay} 49 5 a Choice No. 1 Gravenstein do, | 20th, for Charlottetown, and is int ’ Woolen Co. wovlT lw 20 casks Ontario Cider, to sail from this pews for St. John’s, Nad, Cheap Gravensteins.— Beer & Goff are | ..? Vinegar, and Sydney, C. B, about 24th November. offering the balance of their gravenstein | ite Ge Live stock on fleck and produce under apples at lesa than cost this week in order new a oi deck carried at lowest rates. For farthe® to clear them out and make room for their Sale conducted inside. information rae to winter stock. novl9 2i A. NeNEILL. . RATTENBURY Gravensteins very cheap this week at fF poyl9—~2i Auctioneer | novi? Agent. r & Goft’s. novl9 3i i

Wew Beaver Flour.

We have just received several hundred barrels of “ “« Bes aver” Mills, bought at the lowest figure tonehed yet, Now is the time to buy your winter's supply,

Charlottetown, November 20, 1894—tm thu sat

The iisdinenininai offered in JAND SATISFACTION

—————— SS

Besides our large stock of Fur Onpivn and Coats, we offer an immense assortme

MUFFS, COLLARS, ete.

our . Mantle Department :—MONEY-SAVING PRICES

Flour direct from the which we are offering very low

as Flour has advanced from 10 and won’t be as low again this season

BEER & GOFF.

_ ane

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STANLEY BROS

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STANLEY BROS.