. ee een A srt etree mee ah 2 cm onsale

crease of support in Queen's County by

a

. | ing some beautiful carol suitable to the occa

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - THE DAILY EXAMINER, | fh: | ipspiptdental = minds in | weap tgentaresnl tnt bose oa

sion ; and to this day we still sing those carols,

| DECEMBER 24. 1886 an ee j many of them being hundreds of years old. oe ae ee | Christus being so near, we refrained | Amidst all our festivity and happiness let 7 from pressiig this point against Mr We'sh, us not fail to remember those who are less / Ghetetman as : , 2 a ie ls Bie er favored than ourselves. By some kind word | }or saying one word more than is necessary | or action we may considerably brighten some 4 lat this time. But we hear that the om’‘s- one’s Christmastide, and if we do our pr *f Of Christmas it is difficult tc say any-|.. i ; sesiienlh iS is | towards blessing the poor, we shall ourselves a thing th ’ $s new ( le} - essavist vs ot 100 is m _ n isintorpreter . ant that | be abundantly blessed. b. B. / ces cs oe ee Ee . a aoe jel tors “ Fort Xugustus are being told WEST KENT STREET SCHOOL. : , ee oo ; it }that we desire to insinuate that they are At ‘the close of the school term for{ 3 ing It am its religious, its social, ee ‘influenced by Mr. Welsh’s ‘unsound can-|the Christmas holidays, the teachers } torical aspects » ana 1 Caos last days, the Vass. No inferen: eo Cc val l be more unfair ot West Kent Street School were editor, whose pen is suppose d to be ever Qui. ttneae Ate the atta” it Mie the recipients of valuable presents from the diened intink. os his mind is immersed in oe ont; Gewese ‘ pupiis of their respective departments, Prin- ; |} Augustus is too hieh te make such an|cipal L. Miller received a handsome plush- a a, tight, must not fail tomded his w ra poe tee oe pi ahs Ai t of Tue faced clock ; Mr. Seaman, a handsome silver Christmas is the festivaboft the Chnatiall | IATLON = Possible he part ¢« ‘| fruit stand; Mr, Dunean, an elegant silver , | EXAMINER {sugar bowl; Mr. Robertson. a valuable dress- 5 : It is ( occasion Of MIN { ing case ; Miss Lawson, a plush dressing case J reunions and of friendly cheer, Tokens of a " from the girls and a silver bracelet and pair of < pdett are wivan ‘and received. and on} Phe Se hools } vases from the boys of her department; Miss . . . Wadman, beautiful toilet bottles, ete. Inaddi- : yearat any ra mother's preference is | DEFOR THE =HOLIDAYS-—-CHRISTMAS = PRE" | +30) to the above, many handsome Christmas ‘ udied rather than one’s own. Each} ENTS TO TEACHERS —-MUTUAL GOOD WILL | cards were also given to the teachers, Mr. Reid, ‘| eminsine fem. th we Atelier inf Whas | OF TEACHERS AND PUPILS . 4 Pe the janitor was provided by the teachers with i oh. “ ; a ssa) : : a rARTY OF YOUNG FOLK SCHOO! ESSAYS ON] a cood Christmas dinner. , ee : : st bh p ’ 7S) CHRISTMAS To-day some of the pupis of the several 7 “s i : ; ‘ schools are having a Christmas party. All this ck pens iwill, o7 tewht t 3 By the kind intercession of some friend Tea the bedbol institutions may bx + teachers and pupils, the Prustees were sll ee ee ee

i a. kai j induced to permit the closing of the public A Message of Peace and Love

/ md, doubtless, ev: n Christmas, there | schools a day sooner than they intended sesiioeaey

; ire some pouting laces, or laces with pouts so the schools were lismissed yesterday WHICH OUGHT TO BE CARRIED INTO ALL

; rege@eed, to tell or hint of disappoint: } | aftern On fH RELATIONS OF LIFE.

} hepas. The most skilful maternal manage Te eT eee eee By Rev "Tob Shenton

; meht may fail to prevent an outbreak of Th this school the presents were chietly of ee ifs young jealousies ; and, while it is more| plush and the closing exercises were very poe sa

u tte nine then 6 bats nab ih] at , | Pleasing Addresses, suitable to the occa- we & ' -— ,

: — sive than to rTecetve, yet Mo the) sion, were delivered, Christmas carols were The world had long been waiting to hear _ «atypia? op ala lar litele | sung, essays witten by the pupils were read,]the message that God would send from bliss for the gives There must be the} and true Christmas joy prevailed. Follow-} Heaven. As early as at the death of Jacob

’ ; sense of need before there can be any true ——— —_ > the essays The ane wee the prophesy had been uttered that the feeling of satisfaction. Young bovs, during | eee 7 ern ce . ars of | Shiloh should come, when the na should

i ren ae >; aye, the writers of the others are fourteen|depart from Judah But Daniel had

t these d ‘ys a TEST ina par ules, deriy >Pand sixteen. respectively | ininutely declared the time of the appear-

P pert ple ure fi mn t} t wre rsh p if ati ¢ | ance ot the great Delivers . And now the A), transiormed by imagination mto i] (Christmas! how that won of the year is last week of the seventy prophetic years

.§ rmy-drum.tha 7 custly presets ya fa dw woth by old and young ! | Was drawing near, and so an intense yearn- co I inany hallowed and delightful memories |ing desire had become the expectation of

’ Mave given. Alter » We only prize With | associated with it, and the pieasures which we/the world. There were strange appear-

' a living interest” that which we use ; the] exp me to us on that day, making it so) ances in the sky, which, in those eastern interest which attaches t thar thines is dea ee * 5 ut — nim the —_— ox bee lands, were deemed to be the heralds of the apt te stinulated ud will constantly what th vn eee a to ‘thank ta birth of a great King. And so the Magi _—

ae " | Gteer of all cood. whose birthday we are} -®* Stfange star and they followed its guic- Pe ie Oat NN eteeld “a oo. penaees | OO BO the place upon which its luminous Yet, ocal it seuthess, tin het the ef , : 7 l if pi r Ata 1 oak l dov - beams fell. How the heart of the patriot ceneral atmosphere of Christmas is on | with sorrew. at the death 6f his loved ones. ag/Jew,. of whom the aged Simeon was the wiadnes And ng as real kindnesses | t ul tl nniug of Christmas for himself, | type, would throb as the vision came be- om nteaies® tn: thee ol hei | a uy to recollect the misery of a great} fore hun of the conquering Messiah. In a nnber of his fellow creatures, and endeavonr}| part of the world strange events were tak- will prize them um presents arc not/te make their Cliristmas much happter for | ing place, from which no such preparation m ual rivalries splay. this atmosphere, | t4 . He would be hold a beautiful picture, could be expected, Rome, the vroud con s it is extended. is made puret Phere is |! a re Pes ugh osome: of ofr Rapp) queror of the nations must enroll its people, » here vat { elites eabiom | 7 " ft eet ™ i casita Le the decree summons the obscure descen- she : i a ie Sei cae ee ““s") | dants of David to Bethlehem, for the im- is taken s isiv. the vords H f oh ‘ " aay pee , rae, _ pe rial power of the Cresar must pay homage birth this festival recalls He | , eakne aceten 7 a ‘Ti nc a a se ha to their royal child. And when the full- king a sup} invite to} in few moments, Sie happy smile on their} @°S5 ‘ Cine eens the angel 8 “ee was , beh, wes of remay. | {ces indicate that they are dreaming of the heard, ascribing *‘Glory to God in the high- | comings « St. Nicholas nd his gifts est Heayen and on earth, peace and will to ! most he i\e PM men. } 1 oo WET i THIS SONG OF THE ANGELS woman Christmas is the festival of | the year. Old expressed the fact that the inc&Arnation was ofteee | MRE °° foRtes rich and poor greet its coming | a message of peace to the world. (It isa ' }with joy. Kighteen hundred and cighty-six] wel] established fact, that after long and indepen- | years ago there lay im a low * cattle shed, bloody wars of conquest, peace reigned 1 actually | in th royal city tw thle an an infant — over the Roman world. The standards they get | a beth daw sore this ag ae — were unlifted, the swords sheathed, the ‘ut it- |and itis his birthday which we celebrate |!egions at rest. Simple as might appear ik rhe {on Saturday. His birth had been foretold in that fact, yet it was a prophecy of the pur- ' lthe earliest ages of the world, and when He | pose of christianity to bring peace to man- Mare 1] was born it was in a stable ; the child of poor, kind. How sad and ruinous the history of and they | of very poor parents. The name, as you can| war! Men may be dazzled with what is LN exc ‘, easily see, signifies the mass of Christ. | called glory, and boast of military prowess, 2» Formerly, there were many others, one of} and grow enthusiastic over the brave deeds | which 1s ** Nowell of brave soldiers, But surely the Creator Christmas In olden times ¢ hristmas Day was celebrat-| never intended for these things that His —_ GOoper'| by ie eT eeie ets rs paced creatures should kill each other. The peek oe vr ae acceptance of the code of gospel morals, the , bs But sioka driving is one of the principal enthronement in all the royalty of obe- ne TD idee ae dience to the precepts of the New Testa- f uews, a place of Pte eile tile. ota ment would make wars an impossibility. It ins Kisten t is Merrily and sweet, is said, for instance, that thirty-five times Lp as . and a . walking on the present population of the world has wan {t is the deep Others are skating, and the crowning sport perished in war. In the German war of in Ap OG Ty ng ig yet rng tog ig om aie thirty years, one million perished ; in natur ind no set plea-|- nd look into their stockings filled with Napoleon’s wars, six millions ; and during luced yield it. And it} goodies and th things ‘the little ones like | “#e American war of rebellion one million ding f great joy, that pest Ge ner ly, however, the whole thing perished. “Add to the waste of life, the the promise of His coming it ider nd = = wiser heads, \ ould waste of property, computed at fifty times ; : >" | suggest ** mamma ane papa. The story ot the amount of property now on earth. heal the broken-hearted, and | Santa Claus is founded on an ancieut legend, | Look at the trained, disciplined armies of isun doors ; the sun would soom|aud th childre n's divinity was said to have} the Eurppean nations, kept, if needs be, to uo longer on oppression and |e oe tthe le ipertant gol. [destroy each other. “Think of the million ind war, but on a busy, trustful, ' fts of frankincense. myrrh oni aa — to keep these men, drawn from the : s | : ” ’ B°'"; | labors of those who prosecute peaceful pur- le,—a veritable Kingdom of |4 i supposed that from this arose the isuits. Surely the angels’ song needs to be tias the dreain faded ? i the OF presen cing Pr ww Gemers On this repeated, th it peace may be on earth i a ' giorl Gay Pollowinw tite ¢€ kaypple oF this ’ . +9 in, by default, 2 vale of tears, | blessed Savior who, regardless of the suffering| PEACE THAT SHALL HUSA THE STORMY PAS- f great tribulation Is there still | he had tou endure came into the world to save SIONS stianity thatwhich can turn it into }emee™ 4 make them happy, we on this " <4 r t «das should endeavor to make others happy. into the restful quict of the lake of G ililee CORTE 9 | Many people, who have lost friends, who have | at the omnific word, ‘*Be still,” peace that : lial nae Se eee ne ceererntne wars: ett shall close the vast military establishments but 1 al ing il When the | oir t out ‘ti th aft de s 7a ; fo - ; of the AONE, aud su give treedom from , } pom ji u } ae se error THEY Make, and the orievous burdens of taxation : ences ad of the Master becomes that of those | try 4 ith all our heart to make it as h ippy for whee the ali akle ati all ‘ang oot, ire called by his name, the reign of | them as for ourselves. —E AS sities > t] ’ a eed gst ee ’ g as ne $ beat their swords ito plough- will begin in earnest | ti, shares, their spears into pruning hooks, and Among m . aand wilt a Christmas is the most gladseme time of al} | shall learn war ho more; peace, when uni- . , bus vear. At this season the shops are all versal qutet shall reign th its deep hush and We wish our readers | de ovated with theirgChristmas wares, and {over the redeemed world the angels shall 1 Vesey Harry Curisrvas brilliantly lighted on ae bu attract the atten- again ——: “ae We, Goodwill to men,” | tion of the passers-by ; Christmas Eve, espe-| That song of the incarnation was God's nthe grceermnieancinanlipe ret Ase a gay scene to the eyes) proclamation at the birth of Him. named tu Omission Supplied. Jto and ‘fro, purchasing presents for the] y i2iah. “The Prince of Peace,” who Real friends, and looking at the none. prdin a — in pons te = world. Re- ta oan llien Seeds tid | things for sale. The varents are ont buying on - 7 was ; to” ret re message of the iy t point | candy for the little folks’ stockings. which are | £8Pel- lat incarnation could mean noth- , nst M Wels! n connection wW ith his | all hung up at home. awaiting the visit of lag else, It was God's Visitation of merey, supply of liquor to the electors of Queen . | Santa Claus. whereby the Day-spring from on high was Counts The fact shows that Mr Welsh | \ aare Seve! ul ancient names for Christ to Visit Us, A And that word, peace, was i : jmas, such as Yule-tide, Nowell, ete. This} passed along al! the years of the ministry of jae Dut & poor idea of the intellivence and festive easou is to celebrate’ the birth of our Lord,till His death upon the cross. The noral stamina of the men he aspires to| Arist About eighteen hundred years ago/apostle tells us that ‘tHe made peace vepeeeni Reiitett te de shal se - : o- Og as born in Bethlehem, aa it through the blood of His cross.” The pro- | lectors of Belfast. of Fort Augustus, and | Helcame down to earth from Heaven iets *s ; the OR EaTSen was peaco. ‘The { New London are more likely to be| _ Who was Lord and God of all ; a — = ra tae death wag peace. | rayed from their allegiance to the Liberal-| 84 Ilis cradie was etalle Rechemanh teoching Wahine Dae bergr] »f abdera!- < . at: : AC wv w > . i “ Conservat os a With the poor and mean of earth ani ee nye 3 Ww ner} han 18 spoken af vy by appeals to their | Had our Blessed Lord His birth. : it enmuty w ith God, enemies to Gad tppetites i by appeals to their Whil certam shepherds were tending their apes me commonwealth of Israe},” higher reason. But he was nevet niin se om ae ey saw a bright light, and me i atoning death camypletead the, taken in his lift A few persons of low seapes = ‘ ae angel descending from | ™Ystery of the incarnation, and explained { ; : { f ‘ : stant fear seized the men, byt the character may perhaps by such means, be angel drew near and spake these words; induced to transfer theit allegiance from ‘Fear not ; for, behold, I bring you good

tidings of great joy, which shall be to all pea- and instead of ple, Lor unto us is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord

and this shall be the sign unto you: ve shall find the babe wra ped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger.” . The angel then told them to follow the

Blake Voting for Tae . . } . Forgusen and ( ampbell, ° | P for Davi and Welsh. But the

vlector

rs will merely be dis-

vote

great Nass of the SYsted, and work 1

with tenf ‘ . “ye id more energy star

“ a yer. i thuakilate Whoilg they believe until its Tl OVE! the place where the haby bolieving by aieeeent | was laid, The shepherds di . ; tel Ht the ; ht oa oa i" ’ slepberds did as they rere . we. This will, we have commanded, and followi ea bith don bt. te tha } >) th j ae the atar they came + re t} ted 6 ilbeaah dae Augustus, falli © inanger wheye the child was laid and | He ere the i ‘ het : =" hé people have bieont seni ; Mg on the ir knees they worshipped him ities a MUY i who was the promised Messiah.

sta} : We AS) endeavors to UCUDAUCL ‘ [ } My Welsh thay «ls-

Litt sulscomer lotic Of wikawkty: he wild

that night we have celebrated Christn &$ the birthday ot our Lord, Qae of the old customs of Christinas was

Cont of caredetadney A Lat of yOu ptoply

1aa Day

ita divine purpose, then peace became the

|

Ever sinee | holiness, and there is man

message of the pospel, at it was the note of the angel's song. When the Lord rose from sleep in the frail boat, caught the tempest in His hand,and hurried it back to the hills of Galilee ; when He said, **Peace, be still

and there was a great calm,” that hushine of the storm was forever to symbolize the act of mercy performed for and upon the

“THE PRINCE OF PEACE.”

= 18 Our peace who hath made one.” ereis God in His inflexible character of the sinner, the “4a . ; :

rebel, and there comes One whose hands ;

}

ee eesti

| Were pierced,and he takes the hand of both, ! ,

and in His mediation unites them ; makes !

tartan emt Uant tty btinus * Pratt and

i

\arly’ this moreiing? Reswoli

That angel song passes its escaped from the house, but died ae ~ A de-

will to men.” ' celestial notes along the ages, and makes from the effects of heat and smoke. The discords of mented son was burned to death.

; ; are “a e The atreds ‘of > 4 passion are removed, The hatreds ‘o Enthusiasm in Dubiin.

harmony wherever heard. . |

society are banished. The world puts on] sare '

the tenderness and sympathy of love. It is Durur, Dec. 23 only the outward expression of the purpose : sLIN, + oe. of the incarnation when wars cease, for the! The resignation of Lord Randolph inward, the divine purpose is found in the , Churchill from the Cabinet, was proclaimed removal of the cause, in the prevalence of ; through the streets of Dublin this merning, good will amongst men. Society ought to | by a bill man. The populace showed be constructed or reconstructed that all | enthusiasm at the news, animosity should cease. ‘The tongue should utter no word of slander, but character should be held sacred.

THE PEN SHOULD HAVE NO GALL |

Fata! Explosion.

Sancasrer, Pa., Dec. 23. in it to write words of ill or falsehood upon While warming dynamite cartridges at a black lines of enmity. Inthe whole range | railroad cut this morning, a shock caused of literature there should not be a chapter | over fifty of to explode. William Cahill that the most innocent child could not) was instantly killed, his body being torn in read, Why should we not put the angel’s | pieces, and thirty others fatally injured: song in all the relations of life! Put it in the homes of our land. Around the family circle it will fling a melody, that in its sweetness will calin all asperities, remove | all discords, and make home vocal with songs of gladness. Allover our land, in palatial residences, in humble dwellings, on the prairies, this one strain shall be heard, — the notes of which song would be, ‘*Peace Weather Bulletin. and goodwill. Put this song in the churches, and unseemly rivalries, and jealousies would cease; Judah would not hate Ephriam, nor would misrepresenta- tions of doctrines or motives be made, but the prayer of our Lord would be answered: ‘**that they all may be one;” one in faith, in love, in zeal, in holy work, For surely of all places these words should be true; for whatever the creed or discipline, upon the banner of the Christian church ought to be

Ship News.

Newsuryport, Mass., Dec. 23. The British schooner Hope, previously reported missing, arrived to-day.

Toronto, December 24 —10 a.m. East and northeast winds, gradually in- creasing cloudiness, followed by rain ; higher temperature.

Sifter’s Reply to Canto, No. 2.

We've been struck from the both the skipper and I;

Some agrarian unknown did the

rear,

missel let

the two words, inwrought in threads of fly ;

gold: ** Peace and goodwill.” It struck !—but no wound can we _ possibly

PUT THAT MESSAGE OF THE ANGELS INTO find, ’ Our armour is proof both before and behind.

LITERATURE. " i Now Julius the great, the Cesar of old Let its _hotes chime with: the setting of | Was struck from behind as the story is told, type, with the stamp of letters upon the} such snakes in the papers, so that all printed words may bless. Phere is not a more potent agency to spread ; Leave the stamp of their name by their slime peace and goodwill than the press of our} _ as they pass. ; christian lands. There need be no weak-| Now I can’t measure swords with a man I

By Casca unseen. All Rrass

ness of argument in presenting truth ;| cant see, we there need be no compromise of principle, nauee to the front, and whoe’er’ you may ; US

but there can be the forcible presentation | . ; ‘ ; : rf | I promise I'll sift you as well as I can;

ef facts that will convince. The book that i] 1 if h t -haps ‘ t

ce “reap we Bie Wap i a Sem ™m good to silt ashes—perhaps not 4 man,

flings Of its poisbh, subtie and penetrating, | you say that we're humbugs—to this I de

means no goodwill to multitudes of Our |} mur '

youth, who will handle, read and mark the | The skipper may be ; and yet, we prefer

teaching, Oh! for the blessed day when That all buy this sifter, and for yourselves

every page of reading matter shall be, as it see

° i > : > were, printed upon leaves plucked from} Where the falsehood obtains,—with agrarian !

trees of life, which leaves shall be for heal- or me ; ing earth’s discords and diseases, and so The public then plac'd in position to try is made fit for the song of | And in sifting with care, you msy find ‘peace and goodwill to men.” Put that} the lie is,

song everywhere—in the workshop as busy men toil; in the factory ainid the rattle of the looms; in the fields as the farmer ploughs and reaps; in the home to breathe its calm as duty is begun, to bring its rest as duty is done; in the senate, in the court, in the palace, in the cot, every- where at this glad Christmas time may men hear the angels sing:

angel’s

MiLLNER’s Asu SIFTER, ——— i <-> (a ———— ———

JUMBO CANDY STICK, the biggest STICK of pure candy ever seen on the Island.—B. Bal- derston, dec23 3i

Bry your Xmas and New Year presents at

Oe ee

- - FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1886.

EVvEKY boy and girl in town should see our

LECTURE

A LECTURE will be delivered in the

Y-M, C. A: HALL,

— ON

Monday, December 27th, BY

FRAI.CIS BAIN, ESQ

SupsectT—“Landmarks in Geological History.”

Admission, 10 cents. G. F. BEER, Secretary. Dec, 23, 1886. :

SKATES. S00 PAIRS SKATES, IN

Acme, Lansdowne and Woodstock, FROM 25 CENTS, UP. SIMON W. CRARREP.

Walker's, Corner, Sign of the Sterc. Ch’town, Dec. 23, 1886—2i 2 wks

PURE GANDY

MALE on the premises, from the Best Sugar 4" and Finest Flavorings obtainatle,

Don’t run the risk of cating poisonucs, adul- terated candy, when you can be sure of getting it pure fromus. Our

| TABLETS AND DROPS

jare equal to the finest English Confectionery, and

have the advantage of being Fresh.

j Our Caramels are very nice: our Choc las

Creams are deticious; our Brown Cream ‘aa

,kind Ben Batler likes ; our Cherry Carnuay S

Chock Sticks are what the boys like, = Come and we will suit your taste an@ your

| FRUITS AND NuTS

in great variety. Choicy GROCERIES, C ’ Toilet Soaps and Perfamery, g "irene

| omen renee

Be BALDERSTON.

Ch’sown, Dee. 8-3 wks 2 aw wky li !

NEW STORE.

where |

j saieeeqelieentenen iA E. YUILL respectfully aunounces to the: ““* citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity that he has this day commenced the

Viour and Tea Busing oo.

at Ne. 6, QUEEN STREET, with * stock of Fiour and Tea, and gu: tion to all who may patronize ! i

Inspection solicited. ™

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1886—1tf

4 well-selected -fantees satisfacs tm.

Dorsey, Golf & Co's. doc 22 tf For peaceful was the night, W herein the Prince of Light

His reign of peace upon the earth began ; The winds with wonder whist, Smoothly the waters hist,

W nispering new joys to the mild ocean,

Once bless our human ears If ye have power to touch oursenses so, And let your silver chime Move in melodious tinis i And let the hass qf Heavens deep ergan bivexw * Pesce and goodwill to men,” p | we

VEWS. 4 We! } ; [Speota, Despatcnes to Tur Ex AMINER. } i

POLITIGAL SITUATION IN GREAT BRITAIN. | |

A

Opinions of the

Ring out, ye crystal spheres ! ; i i i

TELEGRAPHIC

kur Capes at

Press.

HARRIS &

Lonvon, Dec, 23.

The Times approves of Lord Salisbury’s decision to support the defences ot the country. It reproves Lord Ran- dolph Churchill for acting hastily and de- siring reckless economy instead of trying ¢o | refurm the departments and seeyre greater efficiency without an increase of the esti-

London

Dec. 20, 1885.

mates.

His resignation, says the Times, de} prives the Government of its ablest mem- : : : i

ber and completely changes the peliticat }

. é . . ; re ?

situation. Lord Salisbury will, it ‘contin: | ' -“\, St ad

11M eee pies ————— ae

-

——

Baring Christmas and NeW Year Weeks} will offer the

balance of our prices to clear,

Fur Capes at $6.25 for $5.00. Fur Capes at $5.00 for $4 00. Fur Capes at $4.00 for 83 20. fur Capes at $3 75 for $3.00. Fur Capes at $3.00 for $2.40. Far Capes at $2.40 for $1,9?.

—ALS@-

Fur-lined Cloaks, Kyrle Cloth NewmarketCeats, Child's Cloth Jackets.

STE WARE,

Successors to Gv. DAVIES & Ca,

ues, do well to renew overtures to Lord } : . Ps Hartington fur a coalition Government. A reconstructed Conservative Cabinet with- gut new blood can’t last long, and will lead tu the return of Mr. Gdadstone to office.

The Hvening News says patriots are pained aud surprised. It asks Lord Ran- dolph Churchill to justify his course, wapa- ing him if he does not his name will never be heard hereafter without exciting exas- peration.

The Pall Mall Gazette deciares that it will be impossible for Lord Salishary to| govern unless Lord Hartington steps ‘into | the breach. It says it is impossible to com- |

Cem en ’ a

a ee

=

QUF en

ceive of any hypothesis upon whieh Lord Hartington couid defend, morally or politi- cally, his refusal to accept the p st which Lord Randolph Churchill has yacated. |

= om ENT

vdueda’s — Pgsiion SLE” sted.

0 “TAWA, Dec. 23.

Notice has been

7 T ay , Queen has asser,cp pr aye _ the luce , yi ; , 1 DI intro- oe: by > a oO. Mr. Foster last . > Me adir yo the Act -elati fishing by Pn 15 act re ating to S ~, ‘OFeign vessels in Canadian

Bee and "vhich was reserved by the Thin nor-Ge neral at the end of the session. oar PYivided for the confiscation of aekortc. Ushing vessels entering Canadian oma 2 A ny purpose other than the four nent sa treaty of 1818, and covers tne Gahine ane entering for bait. By it ee, essels are hable to confiscation if ¥ {411 to comply with the laws of Canada.

o J

_—_—-— — —_—- '

uu.ti! the whole is Fatal Fire.

& Me CLEVELAND, Dee. v3 fA. 2d » ai , Daleb Rusvell’s farm house was burned | ™ 9 : :

aa bas whit G

nner Samaras

4

Al Semen

— Lee eT eee ee ~ = rent — oe posters nt

BITISH WAREHOUSE

—— ees _—_———— —_—— —

—_—_—_—_———_

STREET.

ee

DAM SALE |

en eee “O.

i have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 16th, 1886, and continuing

disposed of, at

ue JISCOUNTS FOR CASH.

——_ O_o

lL. BROWN.