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THE

DAILY EXAMINER. - - °

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29

i892

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

DECEMBER 29, 1892.

A High Line Year

Orrvictat reports confirm the previous statement that the aggregate trade of Can- ada in 1892 was larger than in any previous |

the whole course of its history.

year ‘ ‘ The trade aggregates since Confederation have been as follows Millions

1568 oa ae Pt... cc eéeenn bene neues - 131 BED ic ccccvacewcdsdseoeededveesaneees 148 1871 . 170 Dn: cis cede nes kekheceenesoeeebeeees 194 Pic ocd dhanwes bse geedbhessen eee 218 BN ck ceca oaseusoeneseoeeenen 218 1875 ws coenedenns ae 1876 oi 174} Bld css seceses 175 1878 172 i879 . 153 1580 . 174 1881 . 204 Sc c wc cuvdbees dba bess teen edetneleas 222 DE. «cic thdda see ciedecessceteneeenl 230 litcedushées és scecewenen eae DE. co vcaccedleedekeedeecenass 198 DNs «os cebdesdvnnc sb voecereceeveaset 190 DUES évecssseedeeuiene . 202 cea wbdadedanansess creeedeteness 201 ise site nen enedeces eens de heeontl 204 DD, os odceWhdukieddlicoedave sade teneet 219 DE oe'cccusddcldtdasddunccesncéesceonse 218 BE, . cats, ccabancnecbecences osteseven 241

Decidedly our largest trade was done

with Great Britain. Owing to the McKinley tariff, our trade with the United States declined from $94,824,352 in 1891 to $86,- 968,268 in 1892. But an increase of trade with every other country is shown. Evi- dently, the N. P. has not yet ruined the country !

e+e

Mr. Bains Letter.

Tue letter of Mr. Francis Bain, which we publish to-day, wil! greatly lessen the force of the charges preferred by Mr. Palmer. To the charges against Mr. Bain, himself, it complete a refutation as it is possible to make on

affords as paper. The response to the weak effort of Mr. Palmer to belittle Mr. Bain asa geol- ogist in the employ of the Government is fairly crushing. As tothe statement that he tried to thwart the work of the borings, everyoue who knows Mr. Bain knows thet he is not the man to either shirk or scamp any work which he may undertake,— least of all, one in which his patriotism is so deeply interested as it is in the pro- posed tunnel, and one in which his reputa- tion as a geologist is at stake. If Mr. Bains’ statements concerning the geological formation of the bed of the strait had not, so far, been borne out by the borings almost to the letter, we might fear a dis- astrous result of the row between Senator Howlan and Mr. Palmer. But there is still good ground for hope in the fact that the suitability of the beds for tunnel con- struction is, accordicg to Mr. Bains’ pre- diction, being demonstrated by the borings and in the fact that the government of duty to affurd between this

if it can be

Canada recognizes its continuous communication Province and the mainland,

afforded at a reasonable cust.

—_—_——--

“Our Friends in Canada.’

Tue fact that the annexationists of the United States recogniza the grits as ** our friends in Canada” ia significant. ‘* How can we help our friends in Canada?” asks the New York Sun In answer to its own question, the Sup suggests that the C. P, R. shall be crippled by congressional ac- tion, It says: ‘‘ Well may the Canadian liberals (!) question the sincerity of our ex- pression of sympathy and of our promise of co-operation while we continue to furnish the sinews of war to the worst enemy of In the hope of excit-

continental unien.” ing ita readers to action, the Sun adds: ** The demand for political association with the United States must ultimately come, as a matter of diplomatic form, from the par- liament at Ottawa; and our friends in Can- adahavea right to demand that we shall aid themtoremove the most formidable obstacle to theirobtaining control of that’assembly.” There are hundreds of honest loyal men, supporters of the Opposition party, to whom these words of the New York Sun are a lesson more impressive than anything which any member or supporter of the Liberal. Conservative party in Canada could possibly say or write. These men have, by their strong party prejudice, been rendered blind to the sure tendency of the policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity. But the New York Sun has now shed sach a bright ray of light upon the object of the pro- pounders of this policy, that any and every man ought to see it. To the Annexation. ists in the States, the ‘*Canadian Liberals” are “‘our friends in Canada.” Mark that.

—We are authorized to state that Peter Halloran, Esq., will be a candidate for the position on the Board of Water Commis. sioners made vacant by the death of John Kelly.

i A LL Personal.

Hov. William Richards, registered at the Hotel Davies.

President Carnot’s weakness of character was well illustrated in his recent telegram to M. Tirard at Brussels: “If you do not accept the Ministership of Justice I will resign to morrow morning.”

Bideford, is

oo oe-———_

Grenoble walnuts, 8 S almonds, filberts, green grapes, Northern Spy apples, oranges, dates, figs, ete, all fresh and good at Beer & Goff's. dec29 3i

Men's far caps, beaver, Persian lamb, nutria, astrakap, very cheap.—W A Weeks & Co, vext to Beer & G. ff's dec29 3i

Spectra, Despatrcues

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

ro Tue EXAMINER

An Enlightened Protestant Oninion, |

No Objection to Sir John Thompson

Because He is a Roman Catholic.

Toronto, Dec. 29.

The following interview with the Rev. Dr. Shaw, Professor in the Wesleyan Theo- logical College and ex-President of the Montreal Methodist Conference, one of the leading divines in Canada, appears in the Emp're :

*Have you any objection to stating your opinion of Dr. Dougias’s attack on Sir John Thompson /”

‘| have no personal grounds.”

*‘*Have you not opposed him on several occasions before /”

“| have, and I have done it conscien- tiously and because of convictions which I have most sincerely held. I should rather say, perhaps, that he has opposed me.”

“Apart from his attack, you can have no objection, 1 suppose, to stating whether you approve of a Roman Catholic being premier of Canada ?”

Certainly, I approve, provided he ia the best man available, in character, policy and ability. With me it is a most elementary principle, deserving of no special praise, that for such a position a man must be selected without any regard to his creed. There is no sense in shouting * hurrah for the Emancipation Act of 1829" againat Ro- man Cathol.cs holding « flices of civil trust. I am a Protestant and an Anglo-Saxon, and therefore must bs tolerant to all.”

**But it is claimed that the Premier is a friend of the Jesuits /”

‘Suppose he is, there is no point in

LETTE

“Letter from Mr. Francis Bain. Sir,—When crossing in the Stanley on , Christmas Day I was shown a copy of the Guardian containing an in'‘erview of the | Chronicle with Engineer Palmer. As parts | of that interview refer directly to myself, it seems proper that I should mizeke some reply to them.

I beg first to say that I was not Palmer's foreman, as he states, nor was I employed by him. I was appointed by the Govern- ment, and my instructions required me to ‘*to do whatever is necessary in order to present to the Government a full and ac-

| curate account of the geological formation”

in connection with the tunnel survey. This entailed a large amount of labor and study, not only immediately of the tunnel bed, but alsu of the adjacent coasts and forma- tions. I need not say that | performed this duty to the best of my ability. And, besides this, | took every opportunity to as- sist in the mechanical operations of boring, doing all sorts of work and givi g all sorts <f assistance wherever the ex gencies of the euterprise required. 1 even have become responsible for the hire of tug, precuring cf extra scow, and obtaining of material, in emerge ncies, rather than see the whole operation suspended; and the statement that 1 retarded the work by «xercising an undue i: fluence with the wo.kmen is a most audacious and un- warrantable falsehood, in refutation ci which I am ready at ary moment to refer to the tectimovy of any empleye cn the work, or ty the Government ergineer who was conversent with all my dcings.

Mr. Palmer tells the public that in 1890, after studying the deductions published by Sir Wm Diweon, Dra. Selwyn, Dawson, Ells, and Harrington, he t: und the straits to be eminently suitable for a sulmarine tunnel. Now, | had Palmer's own state- ment, in 1899, that he then knew nothing whatever about the writings of these geologists mentioned, and frem ample opportunities in conversing with him I am aware that, in this statement, at least, he

which the Jesuits are opposed to modern society that is not, with absolute force, stated in the Vatican Decrees of 1870, which | though inspired largely by the Jesuits now voice the authori:y of the entire church. | Any devoted Romeanist is as eager as the} Jesuits to advance the interests of his church. If I were to be justified in oppos- ing a Jesuit in his efforts to secure political preferment, I must equally oppose any | Roman Catholic, because by the Church | itself is the view held and announced that the state and all human institutions are subordinate to Church. 1 consider this view most erroneous and mischievous. Here my opinion ss & Protestant comes in- | to conflict with Romaniem, and just be- cause of this opinion I must, to be consist- ent, recognize the mght of ary man to a} political position without

t

regard to his |

creed. Simply because | am a Protestant '

I must emphatically say that no man is dis- qualified from being Premier simp'y be- cause he is a Roman Catholic.”

Mercier off to Rome.

Monrrea., Dec. 29. Mercier leaves to-day for Rome. lt is said by the knowing ones that he is on the lockout for new honors with which he will attempt once more to fool the public.

Death of a well-known Official.

Hauirax, Dec, 29. George Taylor, until recently, general freight agent on the I. C. R, died at Bed- ford this morning. He resigned his position about a month ago.

General Telegraphic News.

InpraNapouis, Ind., Dec. 27 —Anna Crouse, a domestic in a house on North Pennsylvania strest, last night was ser- iously wounded with a butcher's knife by a burglar whom she discovered in her em- ploye’s house. She stabbed him three times in the arm and shoulder. When a handkerchief which the burglar wore as a mask was removed he proved to be a cousin of the girl who stabbed him.

MvcAvam Juncrion, Dec. 26.—The rear of car No. 54 of the train from Woodstock took fire to-night, and before anything cou'd be done was in a mass of fismes. The conductor left the car at Scotc’s siding to burn. There was only one’ passenger in the car at the time the fire occurred.

Bupa Pestu, Dec. 26 —The fact has just been mide public that during the Trefort ministry 4,000,000 florins were embezzled in the department of education and public instruction. No information is ascertainable as to the mode of the fraud, or to the identity of the dishonest official.

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 26 —All the Hud- son county ballot box stuffers serving terms in the state prison were liberated to day, the court of pardons having paroled thirty- two and pardoned one, John A. Whelan, The court was in secret session two hours, and while it was known there was atreng opposition to releasing the convicts, just what quarter itcame from could not be learned. The released prisoners and their friends were met when they arrived in Jersey City by a crowd of about 100 more friends, who warmly demonstrated their Jey:

—_———_——_~= @> a _ ——_—— Crisp and Casual.

The United States chewed eighty-five tons of tobacco last year.

The product of American distilleries of all kinds last year amounted to 117,186,114 gallons.

Three new crematories were built in Ger- many last year, and in Italy there are twenty two now in operation. In France 3,741 bodies were disposed of in 1891 by burning.

The Imperial Cholera Commission in Ger. many announces its discovery thst wine— claret or hock —will kill the baci!li of cholera in a few minutes. Tea will kill them in an hour.

it is claimed for the new magnetism flash light for lighthouses, introduced experiment- ally in Germioy, that its ability to penetrate almost opeque atmosphere exceeds that of any other known light.

—a———

Coffee for New Year's Day—Beer & Goff roast and grind all their coffeeon the p-emises, so that you can depend on getting it frovh and pure from them every time. dec29 3i

All our sleigk robes at very low prices The balance of our ladies’ furs at clearance

| being actually done cn the ground.

was honest. In his report of that year to Sir D. F.x, he gives Mr, Francis Bain as his geol.gical authority, and my name appears eleven times in Sir D. Fox's re port es the source from which geological in- form«tion was received. But now, forscuoth, Mr. Palmer did ail his geological work him- self from a ‘‘carefulstucy,’ among others, of the publications of Dr. G. M. Dawson, a gentleman whose brilliant reputation has been won on the broad fields of Western Canada, and who never published a line on the geology of the Northumberland Strait or its connections! Indecd, none of the writers mentioned ever published deduc

| tions regarding the Northumberland tunnel

except Sir William Dawson, and he only

y special request, es a supplement to work But accuracy cf statement dces not trouble Mr Palmer. He ssysa that James Kelly at

| tempted to blind him by stabbing him in

both eyes with a knife or sharp instrument. This is Palmer's version of the assau!t for which he was fined in a court cf justice. The facts are that he came to the dri!l on Sept. 29h end insisted that Mr. Kelly should remove the drill out on the water | When Kelly insisted on acting on his em- | ployer’s instructions not to do so without insurance, Palmer lost his self control and struck the foreman a blow on the side of the head. This led to a clinch and a scuffle in which Kelly struck P-lmer a b'ow between the eyes, cutting him badiy and causing a profuse flow of blood. Next day the case was tried in the magistrate’s court, Five witnesses were present, and it was proved that Palmer was che aggressor, and that Keily used no implement whatever—nothing but his own muscular hand. Palmer was accordingly ordered to pay a fine or go to jail. All this abundant prof to the contrary, however, does not prevent Palmer reiterating the silly and malicious falsehood that Kelly stabbed him with a knife.

He endeavors to connect me with the in- stigation of an imaginary assault, which was not an assault at all, but a just punish- ment for an unwarranted attack, and which his own sil y and illegal conduct alone broughtonhimeelf. He says Senator Howlan and myself were in the telegraph office when the objectionable telegram came. Vhat, sir, is a direct and wilful falsehood, conjured up to make his malicious and in- sane ravings hang together. 1 never had the most remote, direct or indirect counec tion with that telegram, and neither knew nor dreamed of its existence, till for: man Kelly told me, in friendly conversation, that he had received such.

Palmer says I was in a conspiracy with Senator Howlan to thwart the work. A more unprincipled and unjust falsehood was never uttered. | laid myself cut ia every way, working hours and Jong after hours to make a work which I believed to be of the utmost importance to my native country a success, and in working for its success | wo:ked for Palmer's interest. I confess there was much in his personal conduct which I did notappreve of, but | forced myself to ignore it ail, remembering that he was at the head of a work dear to my country’s interest.

I have thus shown that the cases in which Senator Howlan is said to have been connected with me in covert and improper acts are utterly without foundation or ex- istence in fact, and knowing this, and the utter unreliability of the accuser, I am forced to believe that the accusations made against the Senator concerning matters with which I am not conversant,are equsily unfunded, m:licious and mendac‘ous,

Palmer says that he has finished his con- tract, but that Howlan and Bain are trying to prevent him obtaining his pry Hs contract required the boring cf twenty- nine (29) holes; but ten (10) holes are compteted.

For my part, I never had anything to do with his pay. The members of our Gov- ernment, whose duty it is to deal with this, I doubt not, will honestly and = gener- ously pay their contractor, and would not thank me for interfering in what is not my business. But I do think that to pay a contractor the full contract price for the poor performance of one-third of his work would be too patent a premium on idleness and incompetence.

F. Bary.

tite >

The Best.—Get a copy of the World's Fair Cook Book for one dollar at the Diamond Bookstore. It contains double the amount of information found in any other work—has

prices.—W A Weeks & Co, next to Beer & Goff s. dec29 3i

medic s} and other features and can only be had at the Diamond Bookstore.

RS TO TY E EDITOR |

P. E. Island Salmon.

diy te ~~

“ -

MANUFACTUERES

ae

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,

TWEEDS. For genuine All-Weol, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island, $h

i BLANKETS tet Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White aud Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis. 5. ‘action of any you can buy.

i.e P;

FLANNELS.

Come to the Store where

You will save money by buying from us.

In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Stron yOUR OWN MAKE.

READY-MADE CLOTHING

From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING, |

IMPORTED.

r and Warm. Ja-t

Ss

J kinds always vn hand to select trom.

We have every style, every kind and all show you a better or cheaper line of goods.

you can get the Largest Assortment to select from.

McKAY WOOLE

harlottetown, November 12, 1892--dy eod & wy

Local Notices.

If you want to bny winter clothing go to BjMacdonald’s closing out sale,

The Fowler & Wells Library of the best works can be had at the Diarnond Bockstore.

Great clearat ca sale of readymade cloth- ing at the Scotch cluthing store—Jas Paton & Cv. 628 3i

Boys’ Own Paper —A few numbers of the Christmas issue of the Boys’ Own Paper for | 20 cents at the Diamond Bookstore.

New collars aud shirts just received —A| new assortment cf linen collars and shirts for | gente, in »li s'zs, from 12 to 18 inch neck, in all the newest styles,—Prowse Bros, tie! Wonderful Cheap Men. dec28 3i

A Few Left.—The balance of the Christmas | numbers of Dominivn Lilustrated, etc., at the Diamond Bucks. ore—less than cost.

A big drivé—Spevialiy low prices in sta- | timery at the Diamond Bookstore. Good | envelopes ivr jive ceats per hundred, and ex-_ cellent note paper forty cents per ream, Now! is the time t» buy.

Clesing Out.—Our great sale commences to- day. Everything inthe realymade clothing department has to go. In order to make this the greatest sale of the season we will put the | knife right into the prices and let her go.—) Prowse Bios, the Wonderful Cheap Men.

dec28 3i

Talmage’s great work—A few copies of that marvellou, book **Frem Menger to Throne,” can be had at th? Diamond Bookstore at half price. Get a copy; it contains historical facts not procurable eisewhere. |

We challenge any firm on P E Island to underseli us in readymade clothing. Buy a:d be convinced at J B Macd paald’s Great Clothe ; ing Store.

Our $2 and $2.50 pants are having a big sale Lots more of the goods on hand Ke , member, we meke them tv order.—John McLeod & Co, dec29

Surplus stock must go if low prices will do it, all our stock of readymade clothing at clearances prices—Scotch clothing store, Jas Paton & Co. d28 3:

Fur coats, storm coats, rain coats, leather cuats, reefers, euits, ulsters at low prices for cash-Scotch clothing store, Jas Paton & Co. d28 3i

Furs, Furs.—The balanc?2 of our fur collars, capes, muffs and astrakan jackets selling out cheap at J B McDonald's, Go there for bar- gains. dec27 6i daw

Pork, lard, hams and beef. Sausages made fresh every morning from the very best ma- terial, at the Fish Maiket, Grafton Street.

deeZ3 3i eod

Curistmas Eve anp New Year's Eve.— The warmest to have on any Eve is a pair of our make of blankets. —McKay Wo» len Mills.

Cec24 5i

Freso Coprisu, haddock and fianan had- dies; also, salt shad, salmon, herning and choice table codfish, at the Fish Market, Graf- ton Street. dec23 3i eod

‘and patrons

—— —

ee — — a

General Insurance Agent,

———REPRESENTING —-—

FIRE:

BRITISHL AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO,

COMMERCIAL UNION ASS, CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND, LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ; SCOTTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO, OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.

Lowe-t Prices. Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWNS BLOCK.

November 4, 1892. CHARLOTTETOWN.

= —_ ——ae

Card of Thanks.

We wish

to tender to our many friends our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage they have given us during the past year, aad especially during the Xmas season. Our trade has been highly satisfactory ; and we trust that by care in selecting choice goods, and keeping our prices at “rock bottom,’ we shall continue to merit your confidence. We are going to clear our entire stock of Plush Goods at a discount of 25 per cent,; also some lines of China at cost. Wishing you a Happy New

Year, we are, yours trucy,

Charlottetown, December 29, 1892

WANTED!

HOSE who are undecided on HOLI-| DAY GIFTS to visit our Store, not | necessarily with an obligation to purchase | but with a view of criticising our won- erful display of sensible and substantial |

Holiday Goods

elso with a view of helping you to decide. Every glance means a new suggestion, every price an agreeable surprise.

|

—-— - - '

MEN'S SLIPPERS, all styles.

In fact, ANYTHING IN FOOTWEAR, in all the latest designs.

}

Such goods are at once sensible and ser- | viceable, and such as will give your friand

he greatest amount of satisfaction.

J. Wi. McLEOD & CO.,: QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1892—eod tl jan 1

AR SUPERIOR to British Columbia, i F pound and half pound Cens. Poet Apply to HORACE HASZARD, dec20—iw

BAZAAR CO. BEAUTIFUL XMAS Pai sENTS

Watsons Drug Store.

OME FANCY GOODS AT COST to close out. Certainly .) the finest line -of beautiful Perfumes ever imported.

New designs and good value in all Tolet Articles. Pure English Confectionery for Santa Claus. Cur Essences will be found purest and strongest. dee20

SEE

G. H. TAYLOR'S XMAS SHOCK

"os

\ Watches, J.welry,

—— AND——

FANCY GOODS.

NO2TH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Charlottetown, December 16, 1892.

fully selected, bought for cash, all new and clean.

the article for Winter use

] For All-Wool lleavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from our own 3 > Tweeds will give A 1 value for your m ney,

Au immense stock of all

. “, prices that is wanted—care- No Clothing House can

Remember, our prices are low,

N COMPANY.

Election of 2 Water Commissioner,

hg pursuance of an Act of the General Assem- 4 bly of this Island, made aud passed in the ‘Oth year of the reign of Hor p-esent Majesty Pen Victoria, intituled: “Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1**7,” and of an Act made end passed inthe (5 b yexrof the reign o* Her preser.t Mej-sty Queen Victoria, intituled * n Act in amendment of the ‘Cha lottet. wn Water Works Act, 187,’ and the amendments inerew. ’

I do hereby give Pablic Notice that an

Election of a Water Commissioner for the City of Charlottetown,

in the place of JOHN KELLY, de>eased, will be held on

WEDNESDAY,

the lith dey of January, A. D. 1893,

at the several places, that i« to sey:

In Ward No.1, ator near the effice John Maceachern, Queen Street, = ™,

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late eae upon. . oupeuiee Mr. R. Hearts’s

Yarebouse, Sidney Street, between Great George =< ae os bs

n Ward No. 3, at or near the Market

In Ward No. 4. at or near the new Cp tint, corner of Kent and Queen Sireets,

In Ward No. 5, at Or near the corriage +b yp of Carroll & McAleer, corner of E istoa anc Great Geo Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, asd eon- tinue open until five u’clock in the afteragon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS,

Number One shall compris: all that part of Churluttetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly kuown as the Military Barrack Ground

Number Two shail comprise al] that rt of Charlottetown which Les south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Three shall comprise all that vart of Charlottetown which lies south of Greftod Street and north of “ichmond St: eet,

Number Four shall comprise al] that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Girafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

NOMINATION DAY.

WEDNESDAY, January 4th, A. D. 1893. from the time of Twelve at noon wntil the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

For qualification of Electors, see Act , Vic- toria, intituled “Charlottetown Water Worke at 1387,” also 51 Victoria, Cay, 12, sec, 24 to 29.

{L. 8.) T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the Ci-y of Cha tuuciown,

H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk, Mayor's Off ce, Charlottetown. Le . 21, 12. dec —'f

oe

HE GRAND LODGE, Independ«nt Order of ! Good Templars. will meet in Semi-Annusl /Session in McLeod's Hall, Charlo'terown on / FRIDAY, January 13th, opening at 1/30 a. m. | Tickets at one single first-class fare will bo issued to representatives coming by rail on Thursday and Vriday, 12th and 13:h, goed to | Teturn ob daturday and Monday, Mth and itch, All Lodges wre respectfully requested to send their fuli compicment of delegates.

A. D, FRASER, Grand Secretary.

Bedeque, December 27, 189°.

| DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.

Of_ice—Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church,

CHM4ARLOTTetoOwn, P. =. tf. dec?l

RAMED BIRD'S EYE VIEW of Charlotie- town. Apply at Queen Hvtel or to H. F. Coomps, li pd—derey

OST.—Yest rday, between the registered iet-

tr department of the Post Office and Paton’s siore, & registe. 04 letier addressed to Mra Re: - tor ene of Kon, D Devries, ( harlotte ovr. The »~-n who picked itup will please leave it at Mr. D. Davies’ reeidence, Si—de“.9

WANTED—A boy_ to attend in restavrant, Apply to A. N. Lanse. if—decws

"| O LET—The Oakland House, situate on King

Street, for a term of years, with tables, «te - from Ist January, 1893. This property i« in wood myair Kent reasonable, apply to the owner, Terrace House. corner King and Pownal Stree «, (he rlottetown,—CaTHERINE MCK ENN «. dezz

ANTED—A Apply to

irl for general ho»sework. RB. SALMOND, Fitzroy Street

et 27

ANTED TO EXCHANGK~—A double-seated

sleigh fur a single ove. inquire at this

Th. a¥ove is in youd vraer os p tie Bi

OST—Gn Sunday lest, between Grafton St.

and st. Peter's Church, on Muchford sireet

# ,0ld and onyx broveh with luserip wu on back.

F neer wili bs rewarded uv) leaviag it at this oflice. 1$—det 27

W ANTEM— Gentleman or lady to travel. al-

fare » id here. haciwe reic.ences acd self

acdrees d envelope.—Nationar, lout

Muoned: ock Buiiding, Chicayy,

dec }~4i law (sat)

Clearance Sale of 86 Boys’ Tweed Cape Ulsters, assorted colors and prices, at James Paton & Cos Scotch Store.

‘S495; odegQ poomy, susMIABUOy) BE Jo I¥_ XIURAROID

use somvep ye ‘seoid pur Ssilofod paj}aosst

YoI09Q So wD

‘10S