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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -
natin
SATURDAY.
DECEMBER 24,
1892.
WAITV RVAWM j AILY Lik
DECEMBER 24, 1892 qhristmas!
Happy
How much
CuristMas once more! A
Christmas to all world owe to the fact that Jesus Ina
ur readers - does the Christ was short ministry
established a movement main conditiona of civil-
born 1892 years ago less than four years—He and created a force which are now the Certainly, our civilization 1s de-
fective. We manhood which was Christ's ideal. still, in His principles and in His conduct,
ization. have not cultivated the full
He is
far ahead of the aim and practice of the With Him, civilization
Religion was merely
nineteenth century. and religion are one the tone of mind in which the dutiesof citizen and of reformer. It was He identified Religion
His high- He stated
He performed
not a thing apart. with Life, and Life with Service. est dignity was to be useful. the claims of man on man, and shcwed in His life the measure and meaning of those claims. He established the connec tion between Righteousness and Eternal Life. The hold, the increasing hold, which an intelligent Christianity is taking upon the world (o-day is owing to the conviction that this connection between Righteousness and Life is established. do weil to pause and think of the obliga tions we are under to the Christ of Naza- reth snd to observe the Christmas featival
In this light, we
in the apirit of His life.
<> + > - -——_—_—_——-_
Mr. Palmer's Charges
We have no disposition to bandy words with the Guardian about a matter which is beside the mark. Of couree
Senator Howlan had aright to prefer the Guardian and bresk his promise to THE Examinek. Certainly the Guardian gave publicity to Mr ** interview ”’ against him, and Tue Examiner did not. We have about the
matter.
Palmer's
made We have treated the case upon
no coInpiaint
its merits, expressing no opinion as to the
points in dispute, but merely pointing out wherein both parties are evidently in the wrong. Contrary to the Guardian, we shali assume that Senator Howlan is innocent of the charges preferred by Mr. Palmer. if a Parliamentary in-
vestigation te demanded by any one who doubts the Senator's innocence, we have no dovbt that Parliament to grant it and the Senator to meet it.
will be ready
Lighting the Christmas Tree.
A Christmas tree is only a shacew of iteelf if it be not lighted, so it is best to have it after dark, writes Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in the Christmas number of the Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. If proper precautions are taken, there is little danger of fire. In the future, when electricity becomes a little cheaper, incandes cent lights will make the tree # bleze of glory, and there will be no fear of a catastrophe. While we have to depend upon tapers, care must be exercised in placing them, and one person should be deputed to watuh that no- thing inflammable swings within reach of the light. There should be a wet sponge at hand tied to a long stick, a pail of water and anold blanket or rug, to smother the flames should anything catch and the fire spread. The damp sponge will extinguish sparks without trouble. If there is a carpet it is best to have a large, old rag spread under the tree for fear of ac cident. The tree should be dressed with plenty of tinsel and many glittering orna ments. Gilded walnuts and silvered chestnuts are effective; they can be done with gold and silver paint. The floor under the tree should be covered with white canten flannel pushed into folda to represent snow. The more sub- stantial presents should be grouped around the base, and nothing heavy enough to weigh down the branches be put on them, as it epoils the symmetry of the tree. If it is decided that lights must be excluded, the tree should be trimmed with festoons of ee and red beerics, if they can be obtained. Clusters of mountaineash berries, strings of the red seed. vessels of the sweetbriar, or even oi cran berries, are effective. Ine red and white should be used eeparately, not strung on the same thread. Tufts of cotton sprinkled with erystal powder represent snow on the branches, There should be a gocd deal of white to atone for the absence of the sparkling lights.
Ore
Week of Prayer.
Monday, Janvary 2.—St. room : Humiliation and Speaker: Rev. Mr. Palmer.
—_—
Paul's School Thanksgiving.
Tuesday, Jan. 3 —St. James’ Church: The Charch Universal. Rev. Mr. Brewer. Kensington Hall: Same eubject. Rev. Mr. Hamlyn.
Wednesday, Jan. 4.— ames Prince Street Methodist Church: Families and Schools Rev. Mr. Hamlyn. Christian Meeting House : Same subject. Rev. Mr. Sutherland.
Thursday, Jan. 5.—Zion Charch: Foreign Missions. Rev. Mr. Emery
Friday, Jan. 6.—Baptist Church: Missions. Rev. Mr. Matthews.
Saturday, Jan. 7.—First Methodist Charch ; Temperance, with special reference to local issues. Speakers: Kev. Messrs. Sutherland and Gordon
Each meeting to commence at 7.30 p. m., and couticae till 9. Collection te be taken in eid of the Prince Edward Island
ospital.
- te — Hamiutos March 2ist, 1892 Dr. L. A, Smith & Co.,
536 Bloor St, Poronto: Gents,—Please ship us per G T R, freight repaid, three (3) gross more of your Anti- Jandrufi. This makes aix gross, or 864 bot-
tles, purchased from you since January 16th, 1892, a little more than two months. The large demand is due to the merits of the pre- paration, as our customers to whom we have sold it certify. We find it not only removes the dandruff and scurf, but it is an elegant hair-dressing for the hair. Clean to use and has an agreeable odor. It is one of the best preparations we know of to promote the _— of the hair and — its falling oat. Vishing you continued success and an ex tended sale, We remain,
Yours truly, Ino, A. Barr & Co.
1, A. B,
Home
r. C. James, Sec’y.
-
Examiner.
The Christmas Day.
Written for
Hail, blessed Day ! to Christians dear ; Bringing thy wondrous s‘ory
Of how the Son of God came here, Down from His throne of glory.
Hail, blessed Day ! proclaiming peace And joy to all creation,
That biddest strife and envy cease, That tellest of salvation.
Hail, blessed Day ! let joy-bells ring ! Let prises never falter ;
Let all their thankful offerings bring Unto God's holy Altar,
Hail, blessed Day! when first to earth Angele of glorious splendor
Proclaimed the Royal Saviour’s birth, His highest praise did render.
With joy the lowly shepherd band, Arising, haste to meet Him;
See how with raptured awe they stand, As reverently they greet Him.
There lies the wo:ld’s Creator blest, The glorious King of Heaven,
Te whom al] homage is addressed, All adoration given.
Hail, Heavenly Child! like those of yore, We, too, would come before Thee,
Qur inmost longings to outpour, To worship and adore Thee.
Hail, Heavenly Child ! Incarnate Love ! Fairer than all God's creatures ;
That Love which sent hee from above We see in Thy pure features,
Hail, blest Redeemer, Heavenly Child ! Lo, now Thou art our Brother
By taking Manhood undefiled Of Thy sweet Virgin-Mother,
Hail, Heavenly Child! with us abide; Oh, never from us sever !
Oh, let the joys of Christmastide Abide with us forever,
W. E, Erman. Dec. 24, 1892
The Golden Christmas Tide.
Under the far blue Syrian sky Was born the Conquerur of Death, Who bore credentials from on bigh, In Bethlehem and Nazareth. Then came the new and bet‘er times; One lone star, signalied far and wide; And now we ring melodious chimes, To mark the holy Christmas-tide.
Come young and old, from every side; Come rosy maid and gentle swain, It is the holy Christmas-tide That joyously we meet again, The holly hangs upon the door; It ie mo time fer work or woe; Now jollity commands the floor, And joy comes with the mistltoe.
Bring in the Yule-log’s ancient flame, The soused boar’s head, a rich repast ! Let corrow go the way it came; Let care be to oblivion cast; The waits clear voices sound without; Sackbuts and shawms make wholesome glee Twined in the boar’s head round about With garlands rich and rosemary.
And now the foaming wassail bow] Shall bring us comfort and delight; This is the season of the soul,
From golden morn to starry night. Naught care we for the piercing cold, The drifted snow or raging blast; For Christmas never shall grow old, From cong new or centuries past.
Then welcome, merry Christmas-tide; Another hour before we go, The rosy girl close at our side We'll hiss beneath the mistletoe, Deep, mellow bells salute the air With benisons sent far and wide; Good-will and joy go everywhere Upon the golden Christmas-tide. Joel Benton, in The Ladies’ Home Journal,
EE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Our Railway Management.
Sir,—We have only one train per day running west, Whule the discharging of the employes ond other trouble is placed on the Dominion Government, there is no ques- tion about who is too blame in reference to the comfort and accommodation ef this train west. The writer was sending his children to the country for Christmas. On arriving at the staticr, he found the waiting rooms crowded with passengers, and when the train was pulled into the station a grand rush was made for the one (only) first-class car attached, which before the train stopped was full, leaving enough to fill another on the platform. This tirst-class car was as cold as a barn, and worth the life of a full- grown person (and children would have to do the best they could) to ride init. The filth and dirt, as well as the smell of the whole train, was almost uabearable. And about the time the train should start, some of the ofticials woke up to to the fact that another first-class car was wanted, which, after some time, was put on. Not an ounce of fire had been in it, and it was as cold as cut-doors. This is only one sample of our railway management.
Why cannot we have one of the best first- class cars attached to our trains? What are they for? I suppose the high-toned officiala keep them for their own private use. It seems to me very strange that all of our independent newspapers should re- main quiet while the accommodation of our people is allowed to continue as it 18 with our railway.
CITIzEN.
_—-- -———- —~e70e¢e
Cutiery at the City Hardware Store. We carry a very complete and well assorted steck of Cutlery and Silverware. Qur prices are away below any other in the city. Our prices are always low, and for cash we give special inducements.— K. B. Norton & Co. 3i—dee23
TeLternontic —As Monday will be a holi- day, the Telephone office will be open only on the usual Sunday hours,
Gymsastic.—Senior class in the Y. M. C, A. Gymnasium to-night from 8 30 to 9.30 o'clock, Work; High bar, parallel bar, and German horse.
$1.20 PER SET.—-We have been selling Mrs. Pott’s nickel plated sad irens at ene doliar and twenty cents per set for the last two or three months at the City NMardware Store.—K. B. Norton & Co.
Men's long boots—600 pairs men’s solid leather long boots, every pair guaranteed—
whole stock at lowest prices in the city at the D>minion boot and shoe store, dl4 6i
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Spxeciat DesparcHes TO Tuer EXAMINER.
TROUBLE OVER CARDS.
A Fatal Stabbing Affray at Mahone Bay.
William Mader Arrested for Murder
Hautrax, Dec. 24.
After a tea-meeting at Mahone Bay on Thursday evening, a party went in to Chas, Zwicker’s house to have a game of cards, On looking for the cards, it was found that William Mader, who had left the house, had taken them away with him. Dsnnis Hyson (son of Capt. Hyson, of the Mahone Bay packet) and others started to follow Mader and get the cards. They caught up with him a half mile away, near Abram Slaughenwhite’s house, and demanded the cards. Mader refused to give them up. William Wynacht, who hed come up with Hyson, then eprang upon Mader aad tried to take the cards from him. By-standers partedthem. Young Hyson and Mader then had « struggle. Hyson kicked at Mader twice and the second time Hyson exclaimed ‘‘ 1 am atabbed.” In a second or two he added ‘I am dying.” He fell in the 101d and died in three’ min- utes, It would appear that the second time Hyson kicked at Mader, the latter drew a knife and stabbed him in the leg as he kicked cut, severing the arteries, sv that he biedto death immediately. The affair has created an intense excitement in the community. Mader has been arrested.
Dr. MeGiynn's Case Settied. Wasutnoton, Dec. 24.
The following statement was furnished last night by the Papal representative, Mgr. Satolli: *‘ To end mary contradictory telegrams sent out, it is thought expedient to state that at 9 p. m., De. McGlynn was declared free from ccclesiastical censure and restored to the exercise of his priestly functions, after having satisfied tne Pope's legation on all the points in his case. The return of Dr. McG'yanto his New York Church must be settled by Archbishep Corrigan.”
Sir Adams Archibald’s Will.
Truro, Dec. 24. The will of Sir Adems Archibald divides his estates equally among his daughters, after providing an annuity of $600 for life for Lady Archibald. The latter is also given the p-operty known as Cottage Truro.
They Will Take Acticn.
Orrawa, Dec, 24. At a meeting of the directors of the Canada Revue, it was decided to take immediate pre- ceedings egainst the ecclesiastical authorities who placed that p»per under bin,
The Strike Over.
SPRINGHILL, Dec, 24. The strike is over, The matter in dispute was trifling and could easily have been ad. justed except for a slight misunderstandiag,
Appointed Administrator.
Ortrawa, Dec. 23.
Chief Justice Sullivan has been appointed administrator of Prince Edward Island during the Lieut -Governor’s absence.
- BORN. — This morning, Dec. 24th, to Mr. John D. and Mr:. Reid, a son,
Tue CHURCHES are appropriately decor- ated for the Fcast of the Nativity.
Fur Caves.—Bargains in fur capes to- dey at the London House.—Harris &
Stewart. sis icauiies
Ste Ir—The show windows of the
Woolen Mills store are especially fitted up for the season, In one window 18 a rep- resentation of a country road along which a team, loaded down with reacy made clothing, is passing. He Coutpn’r Ostice.—‘*Lend m> a V,” said a young married man toa friend. “J want to purchase a present for my wife.” “Can't do it,” was the reply. ‘Haven't paid for the last Christmas present my wife gave me.”
Bie Deat in Horsertesy —The Wocd- stock, N. B, Press says : A medium sized,
PROGRAMME
sense DM ciaccds
Methodist 5. 8. Concert
saci edad
MONDAY EVENING NEXT.
Copter CRI IG 6 oon. si cccceccecce ceccseccesczacenss School.
Scenes from the Life of Christ—Bible Reading
with Stereopticon Views.
I cud bs cn catenin ea bhak onbnskessednenesead School,
aan I ais in ckkk wc ch okies cn isinnede John Lewis.
PORN. «oc ccdsecdipesdebdceser does? serniceneseond Mr, Boswaill.
Lather’s Hymn for Children...........<00.+.0-0: Infant Ciass,
a a i ct cin se cn BSI pen teionia
Mis3 Helen Dawson.
Recitation—“ Only a Tear”......- eovenccess © ccccce Mabel Pore.
Quartette— Seeking the Lost”. ...........-...++55
Misses Collings and Webster, and Messrs, Davison and Beer.
Bote Gather LR” on oscingsccce ceccscseccszesossves Gower McLean.
sid tel canis Neaweeee Messrs. Newson and Mitchell,
Recitation—** House Cleaning” .... ...... «+++ vss Belle Paton,
Dense CR nce wes ccveccdscesseessscssed Infant Class,
Solo..... 006 Rcd ek) eee Wea aT tPad oh dh dececeee Mr. J. R. Davison.
Dishagnd—* GAN Get Fee. oo. gave ss ecncesss Scholars.
it CN tid occa de ono unedasvaveeses Harvey sterns und Gower McLean,
Recitation—** Santa Claus” ...cce secccccsecceeeess Pearl Jury.
iin cack veuciacinnseels 4040 ita ntivian ae School, Reading, accompanied by Stereopticon Views IN Wn ras chs Lio eclinck bisc catovevad Mr. Jchu Lewis,
Concert to commence at 8 p. m. sharp. Admis sion 15 cents. dec?
Aias Preset 1Iso2., A LITTLE MONEY
GOES A LONG WAY AT
TOWARDS BUYING YOUR
Xmas Presents A Nice Pair of Gloves,
In BLACK KID, In COLORED KID, In LINED KID,
In WOOLEN,
In CASHMERE,
For Ladies or Gentlemen,
or perhaps something in the FUR line would be more acceptable ;—
A Nice Muff,
A Nice Collar,
A Nice Tippet,
A Nice Fur Cap,
A Nice Pair of Fur Boas,
J
or perhaps something in the HANDKER- CHIEF line would be more saitable :—
In Linea Hem Stitch, for Ladies and Gentlemen,
In Plain Linen,
in Silk Lisle,
In Hemstitch China Silk,
In Hemstitch Surah ‘*
In Embroidered Silk China,
In Fancy Drawn China Silk,
or something in the large Flowered, Colored, White or Cream SILK HAND- KERCHIEFS, of which we have a very large stock,
About 700 Different Patterns and Colors to choose from.
HALF PRICE!
We were fortunate in receiving about 18 dozen JAPANESE SILK SCAL-
thick coa‘ed roan horse was auctioned on Saturday afterno» by U. R, Hanson; ha ‘ was Lid in by Prof. Gillipod tor $2 59, net’ }
Hittsnorovew Rink —The following offi- cers were appointed at a meeting of the direc. tors of the Hillsborcugh Skating Riok held toeday: A. A. Bartlett, president; W. A. Weeks, jr, vice president; D, C McLeod, secretary and treasurer.
:
For tut Poutce.—Attention is directed to a violation «cf the L'quor Regulation Act by Jack Frost. The “blinds” on the windows of the bar rooms throughout the city prevent a full view of the interior of the room or compartment, ‘‘contrary to the statute in such cases made and pro-
vided.”
The balance «f our fur goods at greatly reduced prices. Also silk handkerchiefs, lined gloves, ladies’ gauntlet gloves, chil- dren’s muffs, &c. Call to-night and get a bargain.—James Paton & Co, 168 Victoria Row.
Call and see our show of silk handker- chiefs. We havea very large variety and offer all at very low prices to-day and to- night. —W. A. Weeks & Co., next Beer & Goff's.
Buy your Xmas presents at James Paton & Co's. Gloves, umbrellas, furs, water- proofs, carpet sweepers, silk handkerchiefs and many other uselul presents at moder- ate prices.
Wk have a very large vaiiety of handsome silk handkerchiefs, linen handkerchiefs and scarfs, Wecffereverything in Xmas presents at very tempting prices all day to-morrow
and evening —W. A. Weeks & Co. 23 2i
LOPED EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS at about half price, which we opened yesterday, and are offering at 16, 22, 24 and 35 cents. See these Christmas lines—worth double.
W. A. WEEKS & C0.
Black Cashmere, Black Merinoes, Black Goods of all kinds,
Our BLACK GOODS are all of the best quality. In Dye, Weight, Purity and Width we pay particular attention. We buy for cash and are selling them at very low prices.
BXTRA INDUCEMENTS
For the Next 10 Days.
W. A. WEEKS & C0.,
NEXT TO BEER & COFF’S, Wholesale and Retail
intending
ALWAYS DID LEAD, and always will will aid us.
Our line ot Watch Chains and Charms,
etc., are the best assortment ever shown.
ornamental.
and good timekeepers.
Ww.
Unarlottetown, December 20, 1892—eo0d
cUT P
¢
ONSE A YEAR™ — RICES IN TWO.
Wn CHRISTMAS DISPLAY
IS NOW COMPLETE,
And effers the best inducements ever offered
to purchasers,
(x) pon
EK HAVE ADDED LARGELY to our already well-assorted Stock, which makes our XMAS DISPLAY this year the most complete ever shown by us.
WE while honest goods st reasonable prices
In WATCHES and RINGS our assortment cannot be excelled.
Chatelains, new Neck Chains, Chain Brace-
lets (with Paclock and Key), Chatelain Handkerchief Holders, Brooches, Ear-rings, Stick Pins, Scarf Pins, Gold Pens and Pencils, Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs, Thimbles,
Our stock of staple lines of SILVER-PLATED WARE, such as Fruit Dishes, Butter Dishes, Casters, Baking Dshe:, Salad Dishes, Card and Cake Baskets, Sugar Dishes, Crumb Trays, Nut Bowls, Bonbon Baskets, with new lines of Stamp Boxes, Hairpin Boxes, Pin Cushions, Watch Stands, Letter Hulders, etc., are both useful and
Our Marble, Imitation Marble and Walnut CLOCKS are handsome patterns
The public are cord‘ally invited to call and inspect the above goods,
W. WELLNER.
oe
y
REQOINS DRUG STORE,
4
We believe
CHRISTMAS Is THE SEASON
Chirlottetown, Dee 9, 1892—eod
‘
if there is a time to show your customers your appreciation of their trade - In order to do this we have put ovr elegant stock of Fancy Goods, in Plush and Leather; Perfumes, Meer- schaum and Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases, etc , on our counters for the holiday season, and no reasonable « ffcr will be refused.
REDDIN BROS.
Local Notices ALL our fur goods at very low prices. We have a few odd muifs, collars, etc., which we will clear out at big discounts.—W. A Weeks | & Co, C232 | dust Received—Oae casa linen’ collars for | gentlemen, very latest styles. Call and have | a look atthem. Yoa willbe pleased with the | s‘yle and price — Prowse Bros, All goods suitable for Xmas presents at) very low prices to-dry and to-night.—W. A. Weeks & Co, next Beer & Goff's.
AT the City Hardware .Store.— All we have been asking for months past is $1.20 per set for Mrs. Potis nickel plated smooth- ing iroas—.R. B, Nerton & Co.
For a warm seat and gvuod bargains, at- tend the big sale to-night at Connolly Bros’. 2i— dec23—>
Waim, comfortable room and seats at Connolly Bros’. sale to-night. 2i—dec23
Elegant new goods for the Xmas trade at Connolly Bros’. sale to-night, and no re- serve prices.—E. H. Norton & Co., Auc- tioneers. 2i—dec23
The closing out sale of ladies’ dress goods, mantles, trimmings, ribbons, &c, at J B Mac- donald’s. The gcods are being cleared out rapidly. You cannot help buying at the | prices. dec21 6i d&w
Boys’ overalls and rubbers, just the things for this weather, selling tor 852 at Goff Bree. | Just Received—A lot of ladies’ shoes, euit- | able for under cvershocs, at Goff Bris.
LOWER than auction prices — Clothes wringers, price $3, now $2: price $4, now $2.50; price $4.75, now $3.25, at W E Bawson's.
MRS. POTT'S sad irons, $1 a set, at W E Dawson's.
G. G. DeNoyer, M. D., P. E. Island, says of Peptonized Porter: ‘I take pleas ure in recommending the above named preparation. Afteratrial of the same l consider it a valuable remedy in dyspepsia surpassing many others of considerable repute.”
1. W. N. Baker, M. D., Bristol, says of Malto Peptonized Porter: ** Having occa- sion to test your porter and extract of ma!t and taraxacum I can highly recommend it, supplying a long felt want to the medica! professivn, as it combines the fat-producing quali'ies of malt wich the alternative prin- ciples of taraxacum and from its composi- tion will easily be retained by the most delicate stomach and consequently prove invaluab!e in protracted convalescence and all wasting diseases.” Ask your druggists for it. dec22 4i
XMAS—What would please the wife better than a new clothes wringer or a set of Mrs. Pott's sed irons..See prices at W E Dawson's:
A Pusiic HaLi.—The old Roman Catholic church at Miscouche has been move) acr gs the 10ad, and is now being fi:ted up for ise as & public ball.
Horses! Horses!—Keep them warm by buying Rugs from us. Those of our own make are excellent valne —McKay Woolen Co. 10i —dec) 6
NOW is the time to buy Mes Pott's sad irons. Polished, #1. price $150 «a set; nickel plated, i 25, price $1.75 aset at W E Dawson's. Mest Be Sotp.—The balance of cur men’s and boys overcoats, reefers and suits, will be | cleared out at prices never before heard of on P. E. Island.—Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. 422 3i | One THovsanpD pounds of new Dates, 1200 pounds of fresh Figs, 1500 pounds of ; Candy, Nuts, Oranges, Apples and a full stock of other Xmas goods at Beer & Gofl's.
dec22 3i LOW PRICES for two weeks at W E Dawson's. Brerex & Gorr’s counters are covered with one of the finest aseortments of Xmas | goods ever offered by them, and the pric+s
Charlottetown, Dec. 9, 1892.
are the loweat in the city. all and see for yourselves. dec22 3i
, along said A exanuer Mc L
, Thompson Knight.
WANTED!
HOSE who are undecided on HOLI- DAY GIFTS to visit cur Store, net necessarily with an obligation to purchase
derful display of sensible and substantial
Holiday Goods
also with a view of helping you to decide.
Every glance means a new suggestion, every price an agreeable surprise.
WHAT SHALL IT BE?
A Pair of LADIES’ COLORED SLIP- PFRS (imported d.rect from Switzer- land),
LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS, GERMAN FELT SLIPPERS,
A Pair of SKATING BUOTS (Bluche style, the latest out. MEN’S SLIPPERS, all styles.
In fact, ANYTHING IN FOOTWEAR, in all the latest desigus.
Such goods are at once sersib’e and ser- viceable, and such as will give your friend he greatest amount of satisfaction.
J. i. McLEOD & CO. QUEEN STREET.
Ch’town, Tec. 17, 189!—eod tl jan 1
Mortgage Sale
To be seld by Public Auction, at the Court House in Cherlottetown, in Queen's County, on 8S‘ TURDAY, the ist éay of January, A. D. 1r93, at ihe Lour of twelve o'clock, noon —
LL that tract of Jand sitnate on Lot Num
45, in King’s Cou y. Pr ace Edward leleae bounded and describ. d a» fo ov, that is to Buy : Commene'ng at # stake tix: d on the west side of the Souris Line Koad, at ihe north-east ang e of jand in the posrersion of Lauetlin MeLoneld ; then*e running wert f rhe d stance of one hun- dred chains; thence at rgot angles north five chains, or to the svuth #«si angle of land in the possession of Aiexaudier Mc ean: thence east ao’'s land one hupdr.d
chains, or to the Seuis Line Road
2 4 afor said, and thence southerly a op raid rai five c “Ds 'O the jlace « com- mM ncement, Gontaisiag an area of fifty
acres, a little more ur irs, aud being th . ern moiety of the farm formerly ownes oe Vonald McLean, and be ng thus described in a couveyance from ——- McFatlane and George Tratoos un is and te-tament of John Ki ight, asco cher ae = bearing date the 7th Lecember, . 1x CcuBtaini é igre any ng <v acres cf land, a little e€ above sale will take place pursu wer of sale contained iu a aah ieee = e, beariog date tie 25h day of March - D. 1887. made between Neil Pina McLean and ad McLean and Mary McLean cf the ore part. and James MeFariane and George Thomp son Kuight, Trus'ees as aforesaid, wiich » ori gage was, by an Incienture bearing da e the 2is! aaa January, A. 1). 1889, assiyned to the under
Dated this 23rd day of December, A. D. 1892, NEIL McLEOD, WALTER 4. Uv. MORSON, dec2i—law (sat)
TMG las,
FROM WEST! FROM SOUTH!
Cases and Cases of Goods have heen received by us,
HE SKILL AND CULTURE of Cana-
dians and Americans, together with
the ingenuity and cheap labor of the Bast.
ern world have combined to produce fur
customers the daiatiest and prettiest articles in Silver and Gold.
Jewels from all quarters of ihe glube have been brought and set in RINGS or BROOCHES or PINS.
The diamond cutter, the jeweler, the designer and engraver, the enameller, the gilder, have all added their quota of work to our BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
Ebony and other rich woods from the South have been turned, polished and mounted in Silver and Gold for WALK- ING CANES,
The Austrian Glass Blower
has sent us some cxquiste gems in their line in Crimson and Blue or Gold and Crysta!, richly decurated. There are tiny
(but with view of criticising our won-|little Bonbon Boxes and Toilet Boitler,
Trinket Boxes, Watch Stands, Bowls, Jugs and Vases, cic.
From Holland
we have di zens of pret'y Birque Figures, From other countries Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb Sets in Metal Trays, Jewel Cases, ‘Ye Ancient Brass Candlesticks,” Inkstands, Pen Trays, etc., etc,
PURE SI' VER
from the mines har bern work d up inte Souvenir Peucils, Siuls ad Brooches, or it has ben @r-wn over or plated on the numerous hk us: hold wares dear to «'l who like tas*e and beau y in their homes.
Spoor 8,
ONYX AND MARBLE
from the mountains have becn made into Cases for Clocks or comb'ned with Brass into handsome Candelabra.
The Large Watch Factories
have sent us their latest productions, 0 that these wlo ryuire only # modera'é priced Watch, or those who wish for some- thing which has been beautifully designed
especially for the Gift sesson, may be equally suited,
—-—I3S THE-—
Largest & Most Complete
WE HAVE EVER SHOWN,
BW. TAYLOR,
Cameron Block.
Oharlottciown, Dec. 5, 1892—2aw & wy
We request a settlement at once of all accounts rendered by us fast September—JAMES PATON & CO.
‘OO ® NOLVd SANYS—oMajdog ysuy sn fq posspu0l sjUn000" FY yo o2u0 4e jUNTIAVI0s vw ysombar O44