Li

Down With Political Corruption.) macnn x _|MEBTING AT BRADALBANE. |* at —- a" > TELEGR APH] (\ bs, = ade

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

meaneees i }

THE MEN TO VOTE FOR |

IN KING'S COUNTY.

First District:

KICKHAM and MORSON | Second District |

SULLIVAN and UNDERHAY |

| i Distri |

FE. MeDONALP and SHAW Fourth Dist:

[CLOW and MeLEOD

GORDON and M DONALD

IN PRINCE COUNTY.

I ID BIRCH BLANCHARD | Dist \RSENAULT and McDONALD | List BENTLEY and MeCABE OGERS DESROCIT

i and ready for

- report of i meeting held at Tracadie on Saturday evening. The fact is, as we are credibly informed, that a very large

-some say seven-eighths—of the slake

but not

majority

electors present, were in favor of

This is

and Stewart. good news

for the Patriot

——-——-< > Ge

TWO POINTS TO BE NOTED.

Wi shown yesterday a “special *in favor of grit candidates, filled up

hich two

were vote’

signature, about w

| points are to be noted :

Ist—It was struck off on the Govern- ment mimeograph (a sort of printing ma hine under contro! of Premier Peters) at

the public expense

2nd—It was gent to an employe of the railway, to be used when vot for the

Government candidates !

—_+90e ——— THE TWO HEADINGS. Tus Examiner referred yesterday to a tter*tothe Patriot indetraction of the Hon °

Daniel Gordon. In the town cd ion of the Patriot this letter was headed “Georgetown District.” Butin the Eastern « lition it appeared, we are informed, under the | more euphonious healing of “ LETTER i From Hox. Daxter Davies!” In both editions it was dated “Ch’town.” The writer of the letter refers to this same ‘Ho Daniel Davies” and others as en may be said, politic ally his sup- e., superiors of Mr. Gor lon, | whom he calls “an old Tory Fossil.” As- suming that the first heading was the

QUEENS COUNTY. First District:

CAMPBELL and MeLEOD

Second District:

JENKINS and MeKAY Third District

BLAKE and STEWART Fourth District :—

MARTIN McLEAN,

ttetown :—

OWEN and FITZGERALD.

THE DAILY BKAMINER. |

and

Chark

“1893.

~ DECEMBE! 5,

FIRST DISTRICT OF KING'S

Goon news comes to us from tiuis dis

tr Lara

grins are re ’

most every part if, at

electing two Opposition can lidate: seem Meesrs s splendid success at th

held at

very g wood ineet

Fortune

havin Tie

vestercay,

are in, 8 meeting Bridge, of the Opposit

was decidedly in favor

ion candidates.

ere THE BEDEOQUE DISTRICT,

Ir is pleasing to learn from well formed sources, that the prospects of Mesers. Bentley and McCabe are excellent Unless foul play be resorted to the Leader

of the Opposition and his colleague are, i We

candidate

is said, “ certain of victory.” are ite formed that the ignore the financial question and will not

the

; sure

Government even attempt an explanation of $800 | unaccounted for in the sale of debenture Mr. Laird’s plan of supplementing the rev- as expressed at one of the

districts

enue, meeting-

‘ +} } j tax Themserves | = i | i nk ort

is to let the schoo! and pay their own teachers ! that

It is stated that Mr. Bell takes to the amale

anchisement ¢

him- self allthe credit for Lill, the disft

nd the practh al

Ainaticn | if Dominion of- |

disfranchisement

cfour young men. M Bell's conceit is | sniicent _ err DEALING IN LIBELS. Tue Patriot is circulating falze andl lib j eilous reports concern.ng “ the unseru-

pulons money-making principles «f Mr. | Martin.” likely to |

Such reports are not

injure the candidature of Mr. Martin, whose characte rasamerchant is in the Reeping of his friends. The men who set afloat such scandalous reports are likely te have a rnde awakening. The issue in this election is the reeord of the Peters | Governmen, —is it good or is it bad ? |} What has Mr. Martin’s treatment of his customers todo with this question ? Ve |

|

believe that the of Belfast

il punie

its suece

generous peopl h the party which depe nds for |

and back Let them defend the Combination it

#¢ upon slander biting

they

can; and if they can't, let them mot bere ak i the ninth conmmandment. —_—_—_—— eer ——— -- | THE FIRST DIST RICT OF QUEEN’ S. | Ir is very pleasing to learn that Hon Mr. Campbell and Mr. McLeod are making a gallant tizht, with exeellent pre spect: of

} niormed

A wel!-j

istrict

aucce is corre pondent in

the writes :

*] have much pleasure, a3 one, to tell you that Messrs. Campbell and = McLeod’s prospects are bright. Indeed, if vou can rely or if the electors will vote as they say, Vou can count upon two for the Opposition from here. Campbell and MeLeod are a strong team, and good account of them- selves on the i3th, MeLeod is making a | fine impression all throngh, and, as for | Campbell, his chances were never better.” |

This ia gool news. Hon. Mr Camptell has hosts of fi First D

and elsewhere ’

upon what you hear,

will give a

ien le in the strict

~ ——— — Be 0D — -——- —__—__—_-

DEBENTURE MATIPR.

THE at. |

Weekly Patriot

tempt to explain away the descrepancy

Tuene is in the ar in the debenture statement. afforded is that the $7,574,24 is“ Are estimates urually

Truly, Mes Bell, A. B.

The explanation only an made m. C.

Warburton

estimate!” to the last cent? McDonald, J. H. Alexander Rubertson, of the Public mitte, are clever fellows ed Patriot

cent what it would cost to print,

“re,

and the gentk-

Accounts Coe: |

! They

says—to the

men fignr-

last discount

out—so the

remaining debenture. t and truthfal, They | dida’t make the odd 25 instead of 24; for they wouldn't tell a lie for the sake ofacent! Come to think of it, is it the habit of the Publie to make “ estimates”

and negotiate the

They are hones too.

cents :

Accounts Committee for the future? We imagined that this Committee invariably dealt with matters of the past and present, and not with matters vet to come to pass. The commitiee was,

in fact, “ appointed | to examine and report on the Publie Ac- comnts for the flaancial year ending Dev- ember 3lst, 1891.” They had nothing to | do with the accounts or estimates of 1s92 i or 1893, or any other year. The Patriot's explanation lacks one essential element, an! the question remains to

wheat ahont the #209 5 ?

be answered

| goo l opinion of himself.

} i -} |

» pro wets of |

Mc rson an! Kickh:m |

| Mr

|} and expox his fallacies. It

| the issue | issue the

| have nothing to do with | 1S

pondent that there is no notice

| fic is ancther matter. '

ight heading, this writer has, evidently, a

Why did he not

that one or other of the parties miisappre- the always be

that of

| hended the exact meaning of i Such shon)l i ;

| reduced to wr.ting.as 1s

to

agreements re- the city nor

that

neither The

spoken at Montagne

use money

| candidates liquor in this elect’on. rumor }

| Mr. Davies,

having | Bridge . would speak at Mount Stewart was

jeurrent in this city; and that Senator

| Ferguson expected to meet Mr. fullest

Davie=

ithere we have the assur-

So from desiring to avoid

feel

give Senator e

| ance. far

Davies, we certain that nothing

woulhd Ferguson

than to meet him before

Davies would speak at

that Mr | W insloe Road meeting, and Senator though it is the

guson was there, strong

hol.I of the £

rrityacty in the Regrettable a:

the question of a verbal agreement wade at

district.

the misunderstanding is,

ner is altogether before the people. Upon this people are weil pleased to have information whether from Senator Fergu- Mr. Davies; but the peopl:

the private agree-

the street cor apart

son or from t

ments or understandings of the politicians

2+e+e-——

THIS ANOTHER BLUNDER — OR WHAT?

We are informed by a reliabie corres- whatever, inthe Returning Offi-er’s proclamation of the in the F District of Prince County, of a polling place to be

held in Lot 27 at Kinkera. The

e'ect on ‘ourth

polling

places for Charlottetown Royalty hav been put out of the way almost as far as possible. But for Kinkera, as for Dun-

at all.

Govern-

das, there is, apparently, to be none What ? Ta the ment not content with the

and the

does this mean

crooked = gerry- man ler disfranchise.nent the of the officers the poll anil the = fi cing” of all ele ‘tors ? Must the Op-

be depived of a

bery, nomination at who des-re special favors position strongholds booth at which the electurs may poll their ? Is it the intention of the Govern- ment to disfranchise that Lot

27, the residents of which have been in the

v otes portion of

habit of voting at Kinkora,—and thus se- Bell? We demand an explanation of this matter and the restoration of the poll taken away | from Kinkora—if that To | disfranchise the people of Kinkora is to

cure a victory for Laird and

be yossible, I

adept a means of defeating the Leader of

the Oppositionand Mr.MeC abe which might he resorted to and be permitted in the Span- ish tepr blies or the Sonthern S ates— not in «# British Province. It is well known that the intelligent electors of Kin- kora have, heretofore, been almost solidly in favor of the Liberal-Conservative party. Must thev, that account, be disfran- chised by an unserupulous Government ?

eee rere

THE PLEBISCITE VOTE. We have

ing

no doubt that an overwhelm- will

Such a vote will show thatthe electors are

majority vote for Prohibition.

in favor of temperance, and will not bind them to any form or kind of Prohibition,

or, under existing circumstances, be more

than a more expression of opinion. The recent untimely and awful deaths bave in-

tensified the feeling in this community

| against the liquor traffic ; and all, or neai-

ly all, will “vote against it by voting for Prohibition. To get rid of the liquor traf-

Men do spect to the use of liquor, act as they vote. If they did, the liquor dealers would have no custom after the 13th. But there is too much reason for the belief that the

not, in re-

| evil of drunkenness will continue to exist | in a community in which the prosecution

of the existing liquor laws has been abandoned to the women, That there are many total abstainers, many active tem- perance workers among the men, is true. But speaking at large, it is also true that

| the men do the drinking and winking, and

the women do the weeping and working

| for twmperance. When thoze who are moderate drinkers abstain for the sake of thore that are

weak, and when all work heartily and nnitedly and practically tog ther for the

| enforcement of the existing laws against

the liquor trattic—then, and not till then —may we dare to hope that the evil of drunkenness will be abated by @ prohibit ory law, or hy any other Jaw.

| He, in former years,

| law was now such that the public ac

terms, | |

wreater plea- | the electors |

was repo:te i

the |

Fer-

| who eheirtalways be

from |

| guide | commercial, manufacturing and mechan.-

rob- |

thousands of dollars.

Campbell and McLeod Making a Splendid

Canvass.

The Bradalbane hall was crowded last night. The meeting was_called by Messrs. Sinclair and Warburton.

Mr. Warburton was the first to address the electors. His remarks lacked vigor

but he made up in length for al] defeets. He discussed the Land Office, the gerrymander, the Amalgimat on Bill, and gave excuses for the Government’s tion in each. He tried to throw light on Mr. Peters’ brilliant sinking fund arrangement, but failed. His remark- fe Hl flat

He was followed by Mr. McLeod, who, for a new candidate, made a capital speech. Mr. McLeod is well posted on publie af- fairs, and his deliberst , forcible speaking in a quiet, effective way, was very telling He criticised the speech of Mr. Warburton and the eonduct of the Government. He

and spirit;

uc-

SOLE

said that Warburton and Sinclair were in |

Peters’ hands as clay in the hands of the otter, and were willing and realy to fo!- ow Peters through everything, no matte: how infamous.

Mr. Sinclair followed in a “ positively last appearance,” as a candidate for parlia- mentary honors. If he lacks in a great many ways the qualities of a great artistic

star, he at least has the quatlitica- tion and likeness that he appeared before the public for the last time at the |

stated meet.nzs with grcatest punctuaiity.

was able to criticize

| the acticn of the Govergment because he | was then in opposition. When he came | to defend he sang quite another “tine.

Then he was quite critical; now he is all

apology, and the burden of his tune was that the Government was, in tion, not nearly so balas they were made out to be.

Hon. Mr. Campbell,

his estima-

the old hero, fol-

i then and ther give his opinion as to the bowel a ‘é slashing speech of about on propriety of family ecmpacts, and tw | hour and a half, ile fairly mopped the brothers running in the same election ? floor with Sincla‘r. He pointed out that

ances titibpenmnon Sinclair had followed him throngh the

\ MISUNDERSTANDING. bdistrict in 1886, and slandered him with wenenli | all sorts of misrepresentation and

A istUnpersTANDING has evidently abuse. But — sines he got into

i arise nas to the terms of an agreement power they could not trace a

i , | dollar that he had mis-appropriated. But

| between Messrs. Blake and Davies. We | he said that the Public Works now was | have no doubt that Mr. Davies sincerely | run simply as a boodling machine, and

| believes that an unfair advantage was that the public money was being s juan | ltaken; and vet those who know Mesers dered ners pl the electorate. Mr. $ Sine

. | ciair, When taunte 1 by Mr. Mi ‘Leod that tak and Ferguson know that they are Prengt cowlenccc es she died | th men to do se intentionaly. We | dk wh the public account before

i ay sure that Mr. Davies will, when the | they appealed — to the country, said

| heat of the election is passed, regret his | that Mr. McLeod @u'y displayed his iguor-

i» aye , — sy 53} ance and inexperience of parliamentary

| charge of “a violation of good faith.” | neage, and that it was against law to bring

| The agreement was, we believe, made at | down the Government accounts,exce;t be

| the atreet eorner and was verbal. Under | fore Parliament. these circumstances it is not wonderful | Hon. Mr. Campbell pointed out that the

scounuts coould "le published at any time an! Mr. Sinclair himself yoted for this law.

| He pointed out that while Sinclair went

- rough tie D st ict with a saictimonious *, putting himself up as being straight- a ~ward and honest, he showed himse'!f to be both dishonest and ignorant Campbell showed up the of Peters, who he said was the and when this petty tyrant snapped

stood ihto

hypocrisy

Govern- mont, the whip the rest of the me.

The meeting was the Opposition ‘o be gaining every day, s almost certain.

crew

in favor of who appear and their election Rerorren.

strongly } candidates

—$ aa <9 +9 THE GOVERNOR OF NEW BRUNS- WiCK—DEAD.

Ir is to-day. One of the He and «f in general, and one at in unison with those

the Dominion

w o lo] ed forwarl to th» greatness of th’s ‘Canada of ours.” A great advocate 61 | Confederation and the unitinz of the Empire in one great national power wich he believed would be the preat arbiter of the worli as wll as ai great fi tor in the adv ne «dl rentinent vhier eiould

us in the constitutional, political, cal advancement of this of this world’s hi-tory. From a poor Inm-h bey, with ducation to sta:t with, but with « hy iyne, inherited from a good

but tant epoci

litth

ancestry, he started into life in the house of Daniel & Co., of St. John, a wholesale diy goods house, nearly fifty vear- ayo, |

where from the humbiest position he ros¢

to be partner in the firm of Danicl A Boyd, which he won by his hard industry, | perseveran and ciuxe application to

business,

In his leizure hours, every moment of which he employed in cultivating him self, he became an accomplished wr.ter and a grand platform speaker.

His m'nd was not only enriched by his reading and study, but his large Irish heart went out to all mankind. His was

a mind and heurt of one of nature’s noble- men, Which never ceased doing kindness to all with whom he came in contact,

His geniality, his fund ef anecdote, his great talents of imitation, and his great ben hom e, made him a welcome friend, a pleasant travelling companion, and one whose friends ship, once won, never changed under any circumstan®es. The wr.ter had the good fortune to make quaintance during a passage across the Atlantic during the year continuous ever since, the la t letter from him dating but a short time ago. Out of | this chance acquaintance aroce business | transactions amounting to hundreds of During this long business period, Lusiness had its ups and downs with the writer; but yet his confi- dence remained unshaken to the end. Many merchants in this Province, whom I had the pleasure of introducing to him, will recognize in this writing how much they owe to this large-hearted, industrious aud painstaking business man, whose sympathy, advice and assistance was al- ways at their call, once won his confi lence.

Without being connected in any way other than by political and coumere al ties the writer sincerely regrets his ceath, and feels that he has lost one of the kindest of | friends—the noblest man, taking him all | in al!, for the opportunities which he had, that thes se Maritime Provinces have ever known, and, in closing, begs to tender to his bereaved wife the sympathies of a sincere friend.

j

G. W. Hewnray. Charlottetown Dee. 4th, 1893. —_

—*“ An Irish-Canadian,” in the country, writes to Tie Examiner: “I am pleased to see that you have chosen a countryman of mine for the city—one who is more than likely to come out victorious, and one who will do credit to the city and the Province as well.”

Have You Asthma?

Dr. R. Schiffman, of St. Paul, Minn., will mail a trial package of “Schiffman” 5 Asthma Cure” free to any sufferer. He alvertises by giving it away. Never fails to give instant relief in worst cases and = where others fvil. Name this paper and send address for i free trial package.

Chrot.ic coug ghs are permanently cured by Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam. :

—_—-o0e

Come and see the best clotliig depart- ment and largest stock of readymade clothing in the city, Arter December 7th

at the corner of Grafton and Queen

Street.—MeKay Wovlen Co. ~f Dee, 5 6i,

Give us a call after next Thursday, in

our new store, corner of Grafton and

Queen Streets. ~McKay Woolen Co,

Dee, 5 Gi,

| Souris, was

| relatives.

} ties Mi Ve wWonbo.

ton. Mr. |

with regret that [le rned of this event | foremost men of New | | Brun-wick has passed away. >was cne who was fon { of his Province |

good |

old [rish |

his ac- |

L861, and it was |

providing they had |

and 1] came to that alata’ “Senator Fer- gueon or [ would attend any of your poli- tical meetings without due notice to the other, I eonfess I was surprise d and in- dignant to learn that the Senator attended | the Mount Stewart meeting and it at length.

My indignation was increased from the

fact that I had passed through Mount Stewart the same evening by r: ‘i, but had felt myself bound under my agreement

with you to decline the pressing inv itation of some political friends I met on the rm il- way platform to stay for the meé ting, though they miade reference to Mr. Ferguson.

The story that Senator Ferg the platfor "mn at the

ruson was on

same time may be true

—I cannot say. I neither saw him por | bad anv idea he was there. Jf he saw me and never Ikkt me krow his intention to | speak at the meeuing, his conduet was |

in town yestefday.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas returne | from their trip te Boston.

Mr. P.S. Brown, accompanied by Master Picton Bown, left on Suntay afternoon for Toronto, to visit his mother aud, lhe took with hii his GPottin: stallion Perned Whie! at he oe -& fo par-

ObLUCI

; (Loudon)

In the Westminster county court a few days aco, the Marguisof Done- va has been committed to prison for 12 days for adcbt toa tador. The warrant, hove er, was suspended for two monthe.

The Marquis of Donegal pleaded that being ajecr, he was exen ipt frou imp iroument, but his protest was in vain,

LES |

Carvell Brothers.

InN STORE:

3,000 bris. choice brands’F lour, Kent, Sunbeam, Delight, Victoria,

500 bris. Cornmeal,

250 puns. Molasses,

200 bris. Granulated Sugar, 300 “ Yellow .

etc...

200 * Rolled Oats,

100) *)~Qatmeal,

200 “ Bend segs Beans 700 half chests Tea,

25 tins Cofiee.

1,000 boxes Raisins,

200 cases Currants 400 “ Preserved Fruits, OO * ” Meats,

300 pails Jams, 200 bris, Apples, 50 “* Onions, 600 casks White sone, 500 boxes Toaps, 280 bags Rice, iG * Lageeet, 10: * Same — Filberts, GO Assorted Pickles, 30 brls. Asid Confectionery 150 boxes Cheese, 200 tubs Butter, 100 pails Lard, 200 kegs Baking Soda, 60 casks Washing foda, 1,000 Ibs. Pure Cream Tartar,

Rose i ero

Cases

11,000 <“ Pepper, GOO * Ginger, 50 bxs. C ‘olem: an’s Mustard,

50 “ Colburn’s very best, 30 “ Alspice, 20 “ Mixed + pice,

200 lbs. Nutmegs, 300 Cloves, 60 bxs. Rising Lead, 100 bxs. Nickle Black Lead, 200 “* thoe Blacking, 1,000 “ Boneless Fish, 100 bags Fine Falt, 20 cases Crystaline } toons, »0 cases Dominion do., 60 barrels Vinegar, White M ine, 20 bris. English Malt, 150 demijohns Vinegar, 60 bxs. Potash, 200 “ Pipes, L00 cases Lamp Flues, 60 boxes Royal Yeast, OU Barm.:....¢ 300 dozen Brooms, 500 Pails, 100 boxes Clothes Pins, 50 nests Tubs, 200 dozen Washboards, 500 coils Rope, 400 cases Matches. CARVELL BROS

decl—2w { tu

se

Sun = Black

Salt Car-

oe.

we

patm th euars w

Don't swear because you

briar woods burnt out.

Geta new? | Wore __ and Us

MASTIFFS

PLUG CUT hereafter <. Itisthe only {o- f

bacco. 7 that

leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweef.

0.3; ro, Tobacco Co,, Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada,

| SPECIAL

addressed )

A. MefGiean have

His dcath was hast

| B. Dillon was

} in spector 3 | officials.

| tirat } nent

| have

| cripple | Bridgeton, N. J., lately married a widow

iI have therefore

| authorize yon to

| and in the | Structions to begin buying from you at } once,

| am going to be friends this Xmas,

p. m.

Desearcnes tO Tne Examiner.

Dartmouth Dines the Ministers. Hacirax, Dee. 5. The Liberal-Conservative of Halifax and Dartmouth having learned that Sir John Thompson and Hon. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper will visit this city before their return to Ottawa, have ten- dered them a banquet, which they accepted, totake place at the Halifax Hotel, Monday evening, Lith.

on

a ee

Death of Bishop Power.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Dee. 5.

Dr. Power, Roman Catholic Bishop o

toubly reprebena:b e. | left Mount Stewe't : not having had any notice of his intention | St. John’s, died yesterday afternoon, after o speak there: an 1, under the cireum- |.8 short ilIness. He. was taken sick on stances, cha that his Qéine so was a} Sunday, it was the uzht, with a trivial violation of gocd faith complaint; but | ron shits ens ued at night, Yours truly | and the case was hopeless yesterday morn- ra h ing. He lost consciousness, and lingered - bb. DIA : , : i; onty a tew hours ——-——-—<ifi>- + i> > -<inen- nies jenni Personal. . ‘ Hon. Wm. Canipbell was at Hotel Davies A Big Fire, | to-day. eS Mr. Mellish, ef the Harbor werks at Rome, N. Y.; Dee. 5:

Most of the buildings of the New York i Locomotive Machine Works in. this: city, were burned last evening. The properis

| was valued at $500,000. Fite at Moncton. Moxcros 2 Dee. 5.

A fire billy gatted the hewse, 4 Nobin- SOli Street, o sCupied by Mr. Pinufree : last i nigit

nm ‘ Death of Professor Tyndall. Loxpox, Dee. 5.

sha Tyndall died

ened

Pr

ofessor J«

a

Governor Boyd’s Funeral. Joux, Dee. 5.

Governor's Boyd’s funer will be an officiai one.

206

GENERAL TEL EGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpoy, Dee. 3. _T he C: inadian Gazette, in a leading aitiele to-day, commends Sir John Thompson’s elevation to the [Imperial

Privy Council, says his pres

don would be of the hiehest adv

in ant

ence

| the members of the Judicial Committee by increasing their usetulnes in deeling with | Canadian questions that come up for decision. The Gazette hopes that this | advantage will, in the interest of Canada, | not be long demed, and rays that Sir John will best honor the Privy Council by serving his native country, where mcn

of such high principle, keen sound judgment are needed. Dec.

insight * MONTREAL,

and Sir Donald Smith to the city at a cost of $1,250,000, was opened here yesterday

wit! h great eclat by Lord Aberdeen. R. B. Angus, president of the geverning board, real an address to His Excellency, and

during Lord Aberdeen’s reply it came out that Mr. Angus haa donated a um of $250,000 to aid in the good e Royal Victoria has in hand. L o> Dec. 3.—-Alderman Valentine elected Lord Mayor ef D:

work

\DOX,

in ye O7Tawa,

sterday. Dec. 3.—The Toronto Globe publishes a sensational despatch from Washington, stating that difficulties have arisen between the United Statesimmigrart at Halifax and Canadian Daly miforweied a cerrespondent the re} received by the depart: show that the | ‘pited St ates Officials not rejected any at Halifax or Quebec.

inals or ecripp'es from E:

yorts

will be

1rope j allowed to land in Canada, If any are : brought to our shores, the steamship com | panies will be compelled to take them

back,

Lonpox, Der. 3.—A despatch from Meshed Saves thit the town of Kuchan, in northern Persia, a brief story of the des- traction of which by earthquake has been told, is a heap of reiok. Nota standing in the place The reeovery the bodies of those who perished in disaster is proceeding. The odor from the putrefving remains is a The des- pa itch adds that the shocks we 2 preceded Ly loud ré ‘ports in the hills west of the town. The shocks continuein the p'ac: where the town stood and the vicinity. Investigation shows that the villages in the neighboring country have snffered little damage from the shocks. Commu.- ication is suspended. A project to build a new town on the site eastward of the

site is being discussed,

Y) oid

While there is considerable doubt in the

| iinds of many about the result of the con- | test on the 1: sth, we lead the poll, without | doubt, for good furniture avd low priecs. |

;

Mark Wright & Co.

Gorpon Siw § ‘otp.—An exchange says that Gordon Sim the well-known ‘trotting | horse, has been sold to western parties |

for $2000.

dtceend tis Marniace.—A named Osear Pierson

bed-ridden

living near

A Romanxtic

he

whose acquaintance made through a

| piece of lace made by him and purchased

hy her.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVE Bs

the grea

| Blood and NerveRemedy.

Lstter From Santa Claus

; To Gio. Carrer & Co.

Sirg,—My advance agents inform me that you have the best selection of Christ- mas Presents in the city, and that the

prices @re very low for sueh niece woods,

decided to make your Store my HEADQUARTE mS, and hereby publicly announee’ that with you in a few days, meantime my agents have in-

fuct. I will be

e0 you

hiay expect a your Store

from now on very

big rush at until Xmas. ] liberal to my young and I hope you have a very large supply of goods on hand. ours truly,

his Sayta X Cracs mark. In referénce to above, we wish to Say

that we are much gratified at receiving tie! distinguis shed patronage of Mr. Santa Claus Our supply of gcols is very large, and no eflort will be spare 1 to deserve the patron- age of Santa Clans and all his agents,

: GEO. CA! ‘TER & CO., Dealers in Book, Statione ry and dec Fancy Goods.

POLITICAL HEETINGS.

First Distiict ef King’s.

The Candidates for the First District at King’s County will meet. the Electors of the following places :—

Priest Pond—Friday, Dee. 8th, at 2 p.m.

West River Hal! \—Saturday, 9th, at 2 nov2t

Association

have

December

r this district

| | } | ee

last night. 0 by a severe cold, |

al on Tharsdey

Lon-

i | i | | | } i } | } } | age to | ! }

and

3.—The Royal Victoria Hospital, the gift of Lord Mount Stephen

further

ib-

held at Crapaud Hall last evening, fally two hundred electors being present.

Mr. Neil Macdonald appointed chariman and John MeQuarr e, secretary. Mr. Sinclair was the first speaker. He failed to arouse any enthusiasm, and it | was quite evident that the Hon. Peter was not at home in defending the Government, and or ently his speech fell flat,

Mr. McLeod followed and made ateliing speech. The young man was well rece wed | and isa credit to the First District of Quven’s, and if elected wiil make a good representative.

Mr. Warburton followed, and. labored hard ta@defend the Government, but failed to enlighten the electors as to how they were going to meet the deticits staring us in the face. The intelligent farmers of are of opinion that they can be as well represented by men of their own oce upacion; ; and the day is net far distant |

was

‘vhen the impo yrtation ef lawyers into this di fe ct will be a thing of the past. Williain Campbell. was the last

‘on aker, and although suffering with a bad

cold, showed up in fine form and com-

c pletely knocked out the efforts put forth ‘Oo ib

vy the Government candidates, Altogether, it was the most orderly polit: cal mecting evér Held in Crapaud | Hall. It is the gereral ‘opinion that the meet- | ing was about equally divided. Evecror. | Crapaud, Dec. 2, 1893. | ; _, - SHIP NEWS. ee Port ef Charlottetown. ENTERED. | Dee. 4—Quickstep, Murray, Glace Bay.

| | | }

CLEARED, ! . 1.—Quickstep, Murray, Glace Bay.

Dec.

|

ODDS AND ENDS. “Tam really at a Joss,” said the young | minister, “to know why you did not like my last sermon. Didn’t you consider my arguinent sound?” © Yes,” she replied, © exclusively.”—Washington Star.

iocnalliiiches | Astracan Jackets, Fur-Lined Capes, Boas, Grey Lamb Jac ‘kets, Beavenjiufts, | Astracan Muff*, Persian Lamb ulfs, | Russiaa Lamb "Mutls, Seai Muffs, Grey | Lamb Muffs, Russian Beayer Muffs, No. 1 Beaver Muits, Black Hair Muffs, Capes,

Collars and Alhambras, in Persian Lainb, Beaver, Astracan,

etc. —James Paton & Co.

seaciantilliailigd

“You didn’t take your

did you, Squildig ?” ‘me,

asked Me- replied Squildig, “imine

summer,

a Swilligen.

will be one of the autumn leaves.”—Pitts-

bury Chronicle. ienuipici

Hien-Criass Furs.—We have to dispose gr our valuable stock of Furs at the very lowest prices. The value is the very best offered in this city, and no lady should buy before seeing our Astra- ean Jackets, Persian Lamb, Astracan and Beaver Capes, Muffs, Boas and great varicty.—James Paton & Co.

resol] ved

ieee

The largest European city park is - Denmark. It is called Deer Park, and contains 4,200 acres.

The Old Story !

NO INSURANCE!

‘tadslevents either | No paupers, crim-

house is | of | the |

Be aalié

Seal and Persian, ete., |

vacation in the |

ting our low prices.

Collars in |

18935.

aa

nme ©

oun FUR GOODS |

HAVE GOT TO GO, If Low Prices Will Do It