ape

Fo ANE AIR es am ROME NeR Sr

Seek eeeE Paras ee

_—

aan on

Pree eee een

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

Down With Political Corruption.

Repeal the Gerrymander —Re- stere the Franchise Yunish these who Enacted the Mort- gage Vote. Cast Out the Land Office wreckers— Make Revenue and Expenditure Meet,

THE MEN TO VOTE FOR

IN KINGS COUNTY First District KICKHAM and MORSON

Second District :—

SULLIVAN and UNDERHAY

Third Dist: J. KE. MeDONALD and SHAW Fourth D CLOW aud MeLEOD (r . GORDON and McDONALD IN PRINCE COUNTY. First Dist

BIRCH BLANCHARD Third District

ARSENAULT and McDONALD

Fourth District

BENTLEY and MeCABE Sainmersnté~

ROGERS and DESROCHE

© QUEENS COUNTY.

First Distriet

CAMPBELL and MeLEOD Sacond District

JENKINS and McKAY

Tiird District:

BLAKE and STEWART. Fourth District :-—

MARTIN and MeLEAN, Charlottetown :—~—

OWEN and FITZGERALI.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 6, 1393.

MORE OPPOSITION.

Yeo, Ippose the Covern-

Me Williams Mr

We learn that James E<q., was

nominated to-day ¢ Mr

ment candidate,

Yeo may be relied upon to swell tLe ucm- |

of those elected to

of the

tion in the next Le gislature

ber condemn the «ut

jnetifiable act Peters Administra-

CONSOLIDATION OF THE LAWS.

Tus is another point in respect to

which the Peters Government deserve thi A conse li-

Every

condemnation of the people. dation of the laws is badly needed. that

magistrate or other person who has to

man knows this is true, and every find and interpret the law feels that it ix true. In response to a popular demand, in whieh the grit partv had a potent voice, commissioners were appointed to consoli

date the laws. The commissioners did their

work well and were well paid for their services. But the Peters Government, since coming into power, have been so

deeply engrossed in legislating away the |

rights and liberties of the people, that they have not found time to pass the law-

as revised and consolidated by the commis-

vioners. The consequence is that the labor and money expended upon thi highly important matier has, so far, been

thrown away. The statutes, as consol.- dated, have not been brought into force aml operation. The fault is that of the

*%ters Government Suppor % man to

have employed a lawyer io draw np a

deed,

dome as directed he had refured to sign it,

and that after the work hal Leen

would the blame rest npon the Jawyer’?

in

THE CRYING SIN OF OUR LAND,

CLEARY, of

Catholic

Rev. J. M

| formerly President of the Total

| Abstinence Union of America, at the recent Catholic Lav Congress, held in Chicago, read an abl paper upon the sub-

ject of temperance, in which he character-

ized intemperance as the crying sin of our i

} land, urged Roman Catholics to enlist more

| ’ . } generally and more earnestly in the

temperance crusade, and also said : itself behind

for total abstinence ;

“The drink curse shields

| false theories of science, and many have |

} veen

notion that Thirty-six

tal<e

deluded by the

| alcohol is beneficial to health

| States of this Union have by law made the |

| teaching of true principles of temperance } compulsory In our common schools loo | much importance cannot the practice of inculcating habits of total abstinence among children and our boys and girls during the dangerous and trving period of youth

“if or

join hands together

and strength for the

} . ’ relates, priest-,

to work in harmony

calization of the ad

movitions of our plenary coun ils the awful curse of intemperance ean Lé almost entirely eradicated from among us. We

must encourage, then, our total ab-tinence

societies Ly every means at our command, We priests, mindful of Pope Leo's : must “shine as models of total abstinenee,’ and by exhortation and preaching avert the calamities with which the } threatena Church and State “In those sanctuaries of affection and vir- tue, the Christian homes of our people, let the sophistries of the advocates of alcohol be exposed by sound reasoning, the temp tations and dangers of the saloon be care fully explained, and let fathers and mothers ihe reward and con- solation of danghters by

showing a noble example of selt control

words,

| merit for themselves

sober sone and and sobriety “Let there be a general and a distribution of temperance tract-. lectures, statistic<,and good reading among our people. And this work of agitation in favor of sobriety and temper- ance must be constantand active. The al- lurements of drink are ever thrusting them- Near to the house of praver the workingman fin jx the drinking and hospitable, as he goes to worship God |} on Sunday morning. Close to the of the factory or mill the agents of alco y their trade and tempt the weary

generous

literature,

selves in the pathway of ‘men

saloon, cheerful, enticing,

yates

to spend for a moment's gratification

Surrounded thus need

I er din his humble home. w attractive Lemptations,

his hard-earned money thatis mucb need

hol pl totler t I

men con-

stant warnings, repeated admonitions, and such wholesome influence as will strenz-

then and safeguard them against the over- powering «pell of drink.”

There are,in these remarks, points to be noted by all our clergymen and temp- workers. The

youth to touch not the perfidious destrev-

erance teaching of ou

er, an example of total abstinence on the

} Minneapolis, |

made a strong plea |

be attached to |

and people |

vice |

) part of all clergymen and jJaymen who he-

i lieve that it is wrong to eat or

drink that |

which eanses the weaker brethren to of-

fend, a general, vigerous and continuous

he

drinking of

with

agitation in opposition to t

habits of the day. and the formation in connection

temperance societies

every church—this is a plan of campaign

which may be at once adopted, and which will more surely than legal prohibition by itself resn}t in the abatement ct the tional evil of drunkenness.

MEETING AT PEAKPF’'S STATION LAST NIGHT, The Government Candidates Reface to

Meet Sullivan and Underhay.

meeing at Peake’s Station

last

night was attended by about four hundred

Mr. pointed chaisman ed the deba* when an alarm wa

t elector, Patrick Mooney was ap

hour, given that the building was sinking. held on the second fHoor of the

pied by Alex. MeDonald.

1

Mr. MeLanchlin open- , and spoke forabout half an

Tha meeting was Snop ocen-

The peuple left

the building, and and an examination was made by competent carpenters who decid-

el that with temporary the building would be quite Tw additional posts were placed nnder the weak part of the building and the peopl again entered it to the number of three bundred. A messenger was sent to Mr Peters and Mr. MeLauchlin,

them that the meeting was wait.ne for

safe.

repairs

’

informing

Not at al) Neither does the blame them. but they did not return The chair- respect to the conaolidation of the Jaws | man appointed by Messrs, Peters and Mr. rest upon the Commissioners. Jt rete MeLauchlin had alxo left, but the meeting

: G vy) appointed Mr. Henry Mooney — in upon the Peters Government. oe nee Saas place. Addresses were given the of the Legislature is needed to give validity | electors by Messre. Peter McCourt, to the work which has been done and’J. CC. Underhay, J. P. Sullivan, and

Mr.

Peters’ leadership, has not dene its duty.

paid for; and the Legislature, under

Voters should remember this. O+Ore

BE CAREFUL, MR. DAVIE”

of this

called to diseuss, among other thing’, the

Tae grit meeting evening 8

jegal opinion regarding the railway vote. Of course Mr. Day e838 W ill re peat his ve rbal

opinion that the

find, and that he has received betters te

the same effect from Nova Scotia lawyers.

We now atk Mr or not he approves the action of Mr. Fred.

Davies to

Peters in taking awav the votes of the

Dominion official< Gay “you” or “

Mr. Davies. It's a verv simple question,

men have been dicquali-

state wheth: r

no,”

Geo. F. Owen. The chairman ealled upon

any person in the mecting who would |

speak in favor cf the Government, and pronsised a cood hearing, bet no one re -ponded, and the meeting adjourned a 10.39 o's lux k.

BELLE CREEK MERTIN¢G.

This meeting was held on the Ist inst. and was a little more stormy on of an attack on the private characters o two Conservative being pub | lished in the Patriot, which just reache Belle Creek meeting. Of course it demned, and will certainly recoil

candidates

was on ; originators. | the usual character. Mr. Macdonald tcok‘all the eredit the introdnetion of the telephone.

t |

;

account

f

I

before the opening of the | loudly con- the Otherwise the meeting was of

fur

He said

NOMINATION DAY,

i -_— |

Ow1nG to the weather and the bad roads,

| very few of the country people a:tonded |

| High Sheriff Horne’s court to-day. The Sheriff at eleven o’clock read the writs and immediately afterwards declared his court open to receive nominations. Mr. Smith, his clerk, sat ready to receive the $10 nomination fee and enter the names of the candidates for legislative honors

The following nominations were

made :

then

QUEEN’S COUNTY—-FIRST DISTRICT.

} William Campbell, of Sea View, farmer, } proposed as an Assemblyman, by James Smith, of Clifton. and py John | Forristel, of Lot 20.

Peter Sinelair, of Summertield, farmer, proposed as Councillor, by fobert Me- Millan, of Mill Vale, seconded by William D. Whitehead, of Clifton, Lot 20.

Donald McLeod, of Strathalbyn, farmer, | | proposed as a Councillor by James R. | Klliott, of Elliott’s Mills, and seconded by Anthony Collett, of Crapaud.

A. B. Warburton, of Charlottetown, | barrister-at-law, proposed as an Assembly- man by Neil Macdonald, of Hampton, Lot 29, and seconded by dames Gass, of Appin | Road, Lot 30.

seconded

SECOND DISTRICT.

Donald Farquharson, of Charlottetown, merchant, proposed aa Councillor by Wil- | liam Cummings, of North River, seconded

Murdoch McLean, of North Wiltshire. | Donald McKay, of Oyster Bed Bridge, merchant, proposed as an Assemblyman by Michael Devereaux, New Haven, re- |conded by James Macdonald, Wheattey River.

John T. Jenkin’, M D., f Charlottetuv n Rovaity, proposed as Couneillor by William Henderson, North Wiltshire, seconded by ChartesbDorkendortiy: North River.

Joseph Wie, of North Milton, farmer, proposed as Assemblyman by. , dames. ; Hooper, Milton, seconded by James Me-

Lean, Long Cree kx

by

THIRD HIISTRICT. Frederick Peters, of Charlottetown, barrister-at-law and Attorney-General of | Prince Edward Island, proposed an

as

Assemblyman by Richard Stockman, of Lot 33, secondef by Charles Myers, of Lake Verde.

James H. Cummiskey, of Fort) Augus-

tus, merchant, propo-ed for Councillor by John Power, Fort Augustne, j George Vessey ’ Little York

William S. Stewart, of Charlottetown, Barrister-at-law, proposed as Councillor by John T. Garland, of Fort Augustus, seconded by Diamond, Winsloe Roa.

Patrick Blake, of Chartottet pwr, tra ir proposed as an Aseemblyman by Thomas Vessey, Little York, seconded by James P. Datty, Fort Augustus

FOURTH DISTRICT.

seconde | by

John

George Forbes, of Vernon River Bridge, merchant, proposed as Coune Hor by John MeEachern, Lot 49, lv Alex- an ler Beaton, Flat River.

Hector C. Macdonald, of Charlottetown, Barristervat-law, propo-ed as an Assembly- man by Richard Jenkins, Pownal, seond-

{ed by Angus Gilmour, of Melville.

Angns A. McLean, Charlottetown, Barrister-at-law, proposed as an Assem- | blyman by Owen Sullivan, Vernon R-ver

Bridge, seconded by John P. Wood, Alex-

andria, Wallace Drake, Vernon River and

Henry Woed, Pownal.

Alexander Martin, o, Valleytield, mer- chant, proposel. as Councillor by Henry Wood, Pownal, seconded by John Coady, Alexandria, John J. Macdonald, Pinette, and Philip Curley, Pownal,

seconded

CHARLOTTETOWN COMMON AND ROYALTY.

towan Robert Fitzgerald, of Charlotte- town Royalty, Barrister-at law,proposed as au Assembyman by Alexander McKinnon, Charlottetewn, seconded by Thomas Han- drahan, Charlottetown.

Lemuel Cambridge Owen, merchant, proposed as Ceuncillor by M. P, Hogan, Charlettetuwn, seconded by Juhn Newson, Charlottetown.

Lemuel E. Prowse, of Charlottetown, Merchant, *proposed as an Assemblyman Ly James’Warburton, M. D.,Charlottetown, secouded by Joseph B. Macdonald, do.

Benj. Rozerz, of Cuarlotietown,. mer- | chant, proposed a+ Councillor by William

A. Weeks, of Charlottetuwn, re by Philip P. Covle, do. ae a a ee

THE MURRAY HARBOR DISTRICT.

onded

| Almost Unanimous in Payer of the Oppo- sition,

The- political mecting of the Wurray arbor District held yesterday in. the St. Marv’= Read Schoolhouse was largely at- tended. The Opposition candidates, Mes-rs, Clow and McLeod, and the Government candidates, McKinnon and Aitken, each addressed the meeting.

McLeod were given a warm weicome and were loudly cheered. They were followed | by Murdoch McKinnon, Bernard Me Guigan and A. J. McInnis, the latter tak. | ing the meeting by storm. ~The meeting | was an almost unanimous one for the Op- | position candidates, for whom three cheers | were given at the close,

Messrs. Clow and

MEETING AT MELVILLE, BELFAST,

The meeting held here on Saturday wa:

a very orderly one, and closed earlier than

nsual, The principal incident was Mr, | Forbes’ labored effort to justify his con- duet in not having Mr. Balderston appoint-

ed til) the last few days of an expiring ad- |

ministration. It appears he did not eon- |

| sider himself bound by his oath as execu- | | tive councillor—as he told the audience with great solemnity—that he worked hard to have Mr. Balderston appo'nted Superintendent of Education. When any question is asked Mr. Forbes about expen

jae Could

| Albion meeting that

; cate,

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

LETTER FROM MR, W. S, STEWART

To tue Epivor er Tre Parrior: Sin,—In vour issue of vesterday lolowing: “Mr. W. 8. Stewart, the tory eandidate for the Third Electoral District of Queen’s County, stated most positively at the Mount Herbert: ana «Mount «Albion meetings that Captain Wisner, oi steamer Halifax, received $80-per weck I made no such statement at the Mount Herbert meeting. Mr. Peters, the Leader of the Government, and Captain Wisner were present. I was requested by a very intelligent elector of that meiehborlood t» ask ~~ whethor the oO. the Blaine Pr Ee ltin Government when the

captainship tiader the present cot S:0 a month, same service f rmed under the late Gk amonth. If did ack

and told the meeting E Was assured it was

was per vernment for $40 for this Information, correct by iy elector present, who told me fact, Neither the

‘Thine

prove the leader.of the gas subordinates jade any réma. Their con- duct Jed evervone at tue meet ng to beheve that the information supphed me trne. After the meeting: recéin ing further particulars, [ boldly charged at the Mount

wis

the caupiainship of the steamer KE fin under the ree Gavern- ment required. the ‘servdes® Gf! Captian Wiener and au assistant, ata cast of S802 month, while wider the J&e'Governmert one man did the same work ata salary of $46 a month. Ty this charge the Leader of the Government, althowal: he had opportinity to reply, ha? not a wordt ery. TI made the same chargé at meetings since then, with a like result. Tt may be that Captain Wisner onl¥ rectives $50 a months ber owtret orbore He nseistant 2 What does he receive ?

Lbave & sword. .tos says révardirm Mr. Richard Synith’ss tern % fo, niger Missne of yourpaper. ~“Thave Narged he” Gove ernment with giving discounts in the Land Oifice, amounting to between 12. and 73 per Cont, with “wap@hest.. chirention of ke sping and inflie neipy voters in their favor, wile “from others they exacted the full ie Statutory 12 per | proved this charge from the Gov- fad? on the table of In that retarg. there is the R. Sinith, who was allowed a dis- 73 per

Grnt

! their accounts, less t} cent, ] ernment’s own return the House. name of

count of cent on

was informed that he was the official in the Land Offi -e This is not correct- but another Mr. Smith. I regret the occur- |

rence of the mistake; but a mistake in the name does not alter the serioneness of the charge which [ prove! against the Gov ernment.

he, S-~ ), Sedd cee 7.

-_~ om +

OPEN LETTER TO HON OD. LAIRD. |

Mr. Davin Latrp, Editor of the Patriot.

Sir,—In your issue of the 36th ult. von |

choose to traduce the character of my col- league and myself in language whieh must Characterize you, before all honest men, as a common and cowardly ruffian. You began that article by saving “The

batUle is raging in Belfast.” And ne§¢pn- | tent with having it fongzlgeout on he 1 |

lines, von descend to the base, cow wi! and malicious exped’ent cf detaming the character of your political That your charges are false eeems to gi\¢ you no concern. From your oft-proclaimed tanding as on Elder of the Presbyterian Chureh better th pected of yon. many diagreeable things yourself, which may have true or otherwise; and vour fince sensibilities (f you had any) might have Jed you to pause ee yon at- tempted to malign others. When you attempted to ruin my business reputation —and IT may ray that” you will called on to answer for it— You should have paused to consider that period of your existence, When you gained the prineipal share of what contributed to

oppone nt=.

nzs might have been ex-

been

he

your subsistence by selling lead pene:is, | jack-knives, ete., to your political friends |

in the legislature of this Provinee. And before von would attempt to east a stigma on the fair fame of my colleague, vou should have remembered that he was never expelled from a temperance society, and that his record in respvet more than well with your own,

Now, | propose to jeaye you for a while, commending you to the grace of the great Master you profess to follow, but whose

vlorious example you so signally fail

compares this

unitate, and tria-t that the rag over which you preside, and which you eall yet a

= m4 moral and religious paper, will be a little

more circumspect in future, Iam yours, ¢te., A. Marti. Valleyfield, Dee. 4, 1893.

ee — tally at the Lyccum this evening. ———— a = ae eon

The new Chinese registration regula tions in the United States make every Chinaman provide a photograph of him- self, which is gummed on to. his certifi- In any case it is rather a futile

precaution, for Chinamen are so much

alike to European eyes that the photo cf | hut }

one would serve for the whole race:

)

John Chinaman, being of a thrifty dis. |

pesition and an ingenions turn of mind

lodging housekeeper, and the

one negative has served for

thousand certificates.

several}

: : ~ % More Agents ¥anted, There are several unreprescnted distriets on this Island where I want Local or Dis- trict Agents to represent the ‘ Manufac- turers’ Life and Accident Insurance Com-

4 th ; Specyvan Despatrcurs tro Tue Examiner Ss the

the |

nok anv of his !

amount of |

his account. I}

* | E. Island, is visiting at. the residence — of | Rev. T. J. Deinstadt—Moneton Tran :- | cript.

e+ eaoer CurisTMAs presents, oysters and ice

You have been acensed of

to |

will buy his photograph cheap from his | ; United | | States inspector will learn some day that

TELEGRAPHIC. &

‘WRECK OF A BRITISH SHIP.

Loss of the Captain and Crew Except One Man.

j —

Hicuianp Licur, Mass., Dee. 6. | | he British Jason, MeMillan, | master, from Boston, was driven ashore three miles of Hieh- land Licht, last She was dis- covered drifting ashore by the life-saving crew, but could not he reached. A

ship, Caleutta for south

eveniny.

sea-

——

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,

ADYMADE CLOTh

CHEAPEST AND BEST

BS PATON

oe

BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND REEPERS, from

man named Samuel Evans was washed ashore on FoOmMme wreckage. The Sip Is roing to pieces, and it is believed that 7 oe : ? : . " > row ‘ with the exception of Kvans the entire Bit yy Ne) SUITS,

crew has perished.

BOYS’ P

Ortawa, Dee. 6.

' An important order is issued by the ké Department of Militia, It statesthat the 4 Major-Genera’, having observed well the effects, in militia camps of instruction, of the unrestri

i the sale wr

icted sale of untoxicating liquors, nors Tethesrezimnenta ¢

at camps is henceforth | the quantity this year. right price. Call and save

eneho i 1 canteens

entirely prohilnted.

mess al Officers commanding camps of instruction will be held réspon- } sible forthe proper carrying out ‘of this and they, together with officers commending camps of active militia, will be, in those distriets where Jaw directs, liable to in respect of any

| liquor sold in the tents or other premises } i i

order:

prosecution

subject to their control, in a ldition to such ted for breach of

} penalty as may be: inflic

military discipline.

St. John News.

Sr. Joux, Dee. 10. An autopsy shows that Governor Boyd’ rupture in the wall of

; pat t , ntricie Of tne heart.

Do you want a Carpet sented !

| death was due to a | the left ve

The Bank of New Brunswick announces a dividend for the past half the rate of 12 per cent. per annum.

year at A : right. That's what we arc over the Island.

Failure in Montreal. Monrreat, Dee. 6. ss : j Brussels Carp: TI J oad af cents; Jute brussels Carpe

1@ assignment of Jesse Joseph & Ce ~— > . i dry goods merchants, is sulidiiece i with Five-frame Carpet from 9) | liabilities of about $30,000. Amongst the | ereditors is the Bank of Nova Scotia, $1- 600.

we keep.

Personal,

Miss Emma Beer, of Charlottetown, PI.

|

cream at St. Panl’s Schoolroom, Thursday afterncon and evening, Dee 7. _—

HEAP!

‘trade cannot be encroached upon.

ANTS,

’ The Farmers of P. E. Island deserve our thanks for the geiuine patronage bestowed on us since we opened our Fal] Stock of Readya ade Clothing. Why?

Because we have given t! money.

CARPETS! CARPETS!

CHEAP!

cheap

Why ?

» here for.

We are offering Hemp Carpet from 6 cents per yard; Tapestry Carpet from 20—

-t from 35 cents: Real Brussels cents.

It is not only our Low Prices thet brings the customers along; it is the Quality”

James Paton & Gos Cheap store,

MARKET SQUARE.

? Well, note our low prices. Fifty CARPET SQUARES at a price that will make them go. Becarse we have always treated our customers Qur Carpets heve become a

AT

$1.00, : oo

* 50 cents,

1° snanion MEN’S OVERCOATS. ‘BS 75. PRACTICAL PROHIBITION. MEN’S -REEFERS, $3.75, i, MEN’S SUITS, “4. $3.00. , ss aera MEN’S PANTS, * 0 cents. No Liguorto be Sold in Militia. Camps. aoe sass We are not going out of the Clothing business, but we want our Clothing to go ouf 7

before the end of the year, aud will offer Clothing at such low prices that will elear the last Overcoat and Reefer in stock.

We have sold double rem the right quality at the

Everything as repre- Our Carpet

household word all

Carpet from 75 cents; Best

Letier From Santa Claus

To Geo. Carrer & Co.

The Old Story |

Sirs,—My advance agents inform me that vou have the best selection of Christ- mas Presents in the city, and that the prices are very low for nice goods, I have therefore decided to make your Store my HEADQUARTERS, and hereby | authorize you to publicly announce that fact. [will be with you in a few days, an! in the meantime have in- structions to begin buying from you at big rush at your Store from now on until Xmas. | am going to be very liberal to my young friends this Xmas, and I hepe vou have a | very large supply of goods on hand,

Yours truly,

| | sueh | } | }

mv agents

once, 80 you nay exp ci a

his Santa X Cravs. {* mark.

| In reference to above, we wish to say that we are much gratified at receiving the distinguished patronage of Mr. Santa Claus. Our supply of gools is very large, and no eflort will be spared to deserve the patron-

| age of Santa Claus and all his agents.

GEO. CAKTER & CO.,

Dealers in Books, Stationery and dec4

Faney Goods.

J

GRAND — Liberal-Gonservative

Charlottetown, November 27, 189% |

NO INSURANCE!

S.

To be safe insure with

Ie. Brow

ARE You

You You You You You

i—dy

the Highest Standard of Excellence in Point’ of Fiavor, Nutrition and Digestibility

CHARLOTTETOWN |

have Shoes to buy. want Henest Goods, want Shoes that Fit, want Value for your money. We give if. — want to trade with live people that give — best value in the city.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

he was all powerful with the Government, } and only succeeded in getting it from the i Telephone Co. under a threat of with- | drawing their subsidy. At Caledonia ie | | said he was unable to give them telephone | Communication on account of the Ooppos-

”

a deither* yes” v

n>” will be 1 gamdie ent answer. Regarding the main question, whether

or not the railway men have, in fact, been

‘disqualified, Mr. Davies ought to be very | ition of Mr. C. C. Gardiner and Mr. Mal- | eareial; for it it should appear that he is | colm MeLeod. He however modified his in the wrong, then his legal reputation | @s¢Ttion in regard to the latter | ; . gentlemen. and the inference he wished mizht suffer and be reduced to the came ; to draw was considerably weakened.

footing a+ his political record. The dam at Belle Creek is a sore job too.

aa gE gna To-day, after expending hundreds of THE “GUARDIAN’S” PERVERSION. | dollars, it is caid that either of the grit : candidates could That it is not stubls raness of the so-called engineer, who in detiance of the advice and the opinion of men who had made it a study for years,

— OS @ o—-

eafely crawl under it.

Ix law, the meaning of the word is “to

bring entirely down or put an end te, to

do away with, as to abate a nuisance, to

abate a writ.” Tt was in this senve that

Tae Examivtr used the word “ abated’

ally, located it baby and built it worse.

in connection with the legal prohibition of | [p ‘ja a pity that incapable men are in- the liquor traffic. The Guardian should | trusted with what they know nothing

about. twelve o'clock, and a leading grit was heard to proclaim he knew as niuch be- fore the meeting over. He evidentiy was pleased with it. Just so.

be more careful and not publish its ignor ance. Some people are ©o emart that they over reach themselves.

— OT le Me

INTIMIDATION.

spss well ** *

not very

We were shown a letter to-day written

——

PROTEST FROM A TEACHER.

by a leading grit law firm to an elector, to whom thev had lent

Sin,—It is currently reported that one of the leaders of the present Government, if returned to power again, proposes to do away with the suppler.ent now paid to voted as requested. | teachers in order to Surely this is against law and good morals. | expenditure meet. Thie means a redue-

—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ | tion in the teachers’ salary. Surely this How to Get a Sunlight Picture. is economy with a vengeance, when they

Send 25 “Sunlight” § ore | begin at the hardest worked and most (wrappers bearing the words vse Dose poorly paid of all the public servants, to a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) | down salaries ; und [ being ove of those to Levev Bros.,Lad., 43 Scott St aon! | unfortunates, would like to know if this is |

: BE. . . _ . . : ee ey posta pretty picture, actuation than a *

ee from amivertising and ; e se 2° P A rn a framing. This is an easy BB. Scenes | supporter of that party; but I do not con- your home. The soap is the best in the sider this a very liberal measure and “one and it will ouly cost le. postage to Pg as pe peng 7 mt rnd in the wrapper i you leave the ends | eer woul. call'on all brother

ue Fite your adidress carefully : oe ae i govern theme! ves accordingly, throwing party politics aside. A Counrery Teacuer. @e7ece ---——_—_—__— USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great . loot end Nerve Remedy.

thhoney on mortgage sme time ago, solictting support for get candidates and

t iat

hoping “to hear” |

the eleclors

— ee

Come to the tea and fancy sale in aid of ; the P. KE. Island Hospital, ‘at St. Paul’s | Seloolroom, Thursday atternoon and even- ing, Dec. 7th. Admission 16 cents; chil dren.5. Ten 25 cents,

rete eheienemeeeneetarnceneae

| had not promised to give the office of |

diture he puts up his hands and exclaims he is under oath not to reveal it. When | pany ”"—generally conceded to be the he wants to justify hisconduct about an ap-| most popular, most liberal, and most pointment, he does not seruple to reveal | equitable in this country. They insure the executive secrets, He was asked if he

spective of creed, politics or profession,

School Visitor to others in the distsict be- | Address

sides Mr. Balderston, and he answered J. B. PATON, “No,” thovigh it is generally believed he | Maritime Manager, promised the office to two others at least. dec6 Charlottetown.

Mr. Balderston’s friends—and they are in-

both Men and Women of all classes, irre- |

RALLY,

| A Grand Rally Meeting of the Liberal- Conservative Party will be lield on

WEDNESDAY EVERING,

-—HAS BEEN ATTAINED BY——

JUENSTON'S FLUID BEEF.

_-The public have a positive guarantee that they are get” ting the best possible form of concentrated nourishment.

a. snecess is owing to the |

and in defiance of public opinion gener- |

The meetiag closed when nearly |

began as when it was |

make revenue and |

flnential—teel very ‘indignant at the way he was treated. Mr, Forbes is very ela-tic. — MR, FULLERTON'S Every thoughtful person in the ecm- munity who did not hear the Rev. T. FP. Fullerton’s lecture on “The Tendencies of Modern Civilization.” has canseto regret | the fre’. Mr, Falerton rev ewed briefly but loarnedly and clearly, the history of the anc ent civilizaiions,and in the fight of this h story deali with the te idencies of civil za- | | tion m the present ave. Je >rence was | made to the strife between evpital and labor, the strikes and arbitrations, the ex- | tensive use of machinery, the progress in | | legi-lation, the elevation of the masses, , aid the advancement of deniocracy | While warning against legislation in ad- vance of popular sentiment and the pas- tage of laws which cannot be enforced, Mr. Fullerton has yet confidence in the democracy, and anticipates a higher civil ization than any that the world has yet | seen. It would be a great pleasure to re- | ors and criticize a lecture so full of de- vatable points, But this is impossible in | the midst of a political contest. The vote | of thanks was moved by Rev. D. MeNeill, seconded by Mr. T. C. James, and carried | unanimously. Mr, A. McKinnon occupied | the chair.

REV. LECTURE,

—_— << ibPo— |

Sin.—-If our people are too lazy or too slovenly to shovel off the sidewalks, why don’t the City Marshal make them? 1 passed the residence of the City Courcillor for Ward — a minute ago, and there was about a foot of snow drifted about his dwelling. Probably he was inside waiting for a thaw. No wonder strangers coming here ca)! our city “Slabtown ” and our citizens “* mossbacks.”

Diseustep. csilesiniaii

Rally at the Lyeenm this evening,

MASTIFF

Virginia; and Montreal,

NOWICK, —

Any person sor eg tien against. Black Diamond - steam ene Bona- vista and Coban, for the past season, will please present same for adjustment at our office before 12th inst.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. dees Agents,

eel ni

a

led poe

rival

~) >? es a a J : _ .

Put that in Your Pipe and Smoke it —

More solid ecomfort-in one

&

package of Mastiff tobaceo

than you can get out of any | other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we tell the truth.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co. Richmond,

Canada.

the 6th inst., The Bight cf Nomination,

——— IN—~

2; 1893:

a

CRAND

Devember

THE LYCEUM, LIBERAL RALLY

AT 739 O'CLOCK,

. sti ‘ : hp

An the principal Speakers in Opposition to the Government will be present and | | take part.

—IN THE—

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

THURSDAY EVENING, 7th INST.,

-—IN——

Zion Church Lecture Room,

Under the Auspices of the Young People’s Association:

dealt with. MATHEW ALLEN,

Secretary.

The REV. W. D. MOSS, of Lot 16,| Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1893. P.E. Island, will deliver his Lecture on

“£xperievees in the Northwest. STAMPS WANTED. and British Columbia.’ )

Admission, 10 cents, sa'e at Bazaar Store. Doors open at 7.30. Lecture to com-

: Tickets now on | wanv

pay $1 to $5 each , GEORGE LOWE

‘ eee : . . mince at 8 o’clock, 3i—decd 346 Spadina Aveime, Toronto,

LECTURE WEDNADAY EVENING, ae | At Eight G’clock,

Addresses will be delivered by Hon- | Frederick Peters, Messrs, Rogers and Prowse, and other leading politicians. The falsehoods of the Opposition Candi- dates and the legal opinions will be fully

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other Stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For

REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.

TED EX GY ‘