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THE

—_— poe =

THE DAILY BXAMINER. |FUNERAL 0

DECEMBER 26, 1894. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. — |

We he Haun x"

ive te loubt that Mr j presses thi ng of the people of Sun.- merside an! the Province at large. He

suys that he was “ disappointed” when he j : : i

arned that the winter time table of last

* [hsappomnt> e

year has Leen renew ed

is the word, though some persons w.ll be yosed to add :

I “disgusted.” The time table

which we publi<h ¢ clay

+ slightly better than that of last year, in |

that passengers have a little longer | time to stav in Suramerside and that tne trai ! ntl West vill am e at Char- k own for mint " that is i t nV ‘ 0 } nat half an after tine iks close. But | this w not make i at ctiy of } rl To all inte i pu

time-table calculated to drive traffic away from th: As snch it was not we feel sure, waivised bv the Sup ten- dendent. |

Passenger trains are practically not less

number or the Int olonial Ra lway in | Oxtord | and |

| ry

winter than in summer On the

branch railway, between Oxford

Pictou, there are two trains each way ev

t dav : why not two trains between the larger

towns and through the more thickly settled country from Charlottetown } and Summerside ? The unfairness of the arrangem nt, |

'

when compared with that of trains en the | We ae as : é | mainland, is eviden’ rhe attention of the Government cannot have been called |

to it. We sincerely h pe that it will at

once be reconsidered. The condemnation

of such men as Mr. Hunt onght to be suf

ficient to influence the Administration to

terfere for the purpose of restoring the |

train to ran between (‘hariottetown and S itmmersi ke ——_—__—___—_9- @ «e@ —__—__ —__—-

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Montreal Gazete: Those wlo ave pr.- dieting evii to the Bowell Government ve cause its head is English-speaking and a | Protestant. will please note that the first | congratulations formally extended to the new Prem er the Club Car- |

tier, whose members are French-speaking

were those of

and Cath . The Conservative party 1s : , % eg

neither united nor divided by religions

,

jines

He took particular pains to pin the Liberal | leader in his part of the country— Mr Davies—down to his attitude oa the Com- the The |}

mercial Union question at the time Libercis made it trade policy. Senator has not only pinned Mr. Davies down, but he has performed the operation so dexterously that Mr. Davies will find it impossible to extricate himself.

thei

6:-6<+o NOW FOR CANADIAN SONG&S,

The Canadian National League to Collect Anything and Everything in the Line,

The sub-committee of the ‘The collation of national patriotic | songs’ have got to work and, undeterred by the preliminary survey of even this wide field, will include within tue scope of | their enquiries not alone all hitherto pul- lished songs of strictly national or patrio- tic character but such of these as mnay yet he in the authors’ music or MS. They also desire to glean among the vroa- der fields of Canadian ballad and poetry-published or latent—such material as may be adapted to be set to music. They hope their enquiries may bring to light much valuable, and perhaps hitherto not generaily known material out of which may be formed a collection of national literature worthy of the name and a credi to the country. As the task 1s a heavy ene and the labor solely one of love, not money, the committee earnestly desire, and will gratefully welcome the co-operations of all Canadians in this patriotic work. They | would thank the press to make it widely | known that anyone having copies of verse or music a3 mey even in the slightest de- | gree be thought applicable and useful. or possessed of information as to probable sources were such may be had, can greatly | aid and will confer a favor by ‘ending themto, orcommunicating with any of the following members of the committee: W. D Lighthall, M. A.. B. C. L., (chairman); Mesers. R. A. Becket, A. R. Grafton, S. M. Savlis, W. H. Smith, or the honorary sec- |

League on

and

verse

lyric

Song

retarv, H. J. Ross, P.O. Box 487, Montreal. | PERSONAL. Mr. ff. F. Coombs is here on a business trip He is registered at the Queen Hotel

The Daily Telegraph says Lord Ran- dolph Churchii! saffers with a malady of the throat that is causing extreme anxiety.

When the steamship Majestic touched at Quéenstown on Thureday last, a beauti- ful basket of flowers was handed to Misa | ‘Thornpson from the Countess of Aberdeen and the Couneil of the Trish Industrial Association.

Father Burke, ot Alberton, re ceived the following from Oitawa after his return to his home: “Lady Thompson desires me to | convey to you her grateful thanks for your kind words of ‘sympathy with her in the hour of her great affliction.”

Joseru Pore. |

The Canada Gazette received to-day re- | ports: “The Honourable Donald Fergn- ! son, a member of the Senate of Canada: member of the Queen’s Privy Council for Canaca” We regret that th * amount does not give pleasure to the grits of the Patriot ilk.

to be a

~2eo———————— Warning to Women,

Ladies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s name is stamped on every live yards. Instances are not unknown | where Priestley’s trade mark “The Var- ! nished Board ” has been used the second time with inferior goods wrapped upon it

“eee

Teacher— Now, bovs, who was Colum- bus ? No answer feacher (prompting) —The man that— Class (readily) -~ Broke the bank at } Monte Carlo!—N. Y. Recorder. ———

The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved | more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Child- re 1 enjoy itand it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

The Time Has Come

——FOR THE PU

grapiin

ja.m., all

| masted their ensigns and the

| across the w

| ers re prese nting a!l

} Shortly ailer th | train, however, pour of rain, but ii was only a shower and

} the crashing discharge of

; aft

heim, which was moored to

| ly conveyed on board

| was draped with black clo h. | gangway tothe mortuary chamber prepar-

| into the captain's cabin, which

| the mortuary chapel

,on the

' dere d,

DAILY EXAMIN

THE PREMIER,

The Ceremotfee -at&_otsmouth.

\ , pon

j Syponth joe

jent at Po : So soon as the funeral train was 11.20 half- of the

salute

. : ® SiIgnAalied

outside of Portsmouth at harbor first

guns boomed a

tr At this sound al the tlags ashore were dipped. When tic fun- eral train arrived at the Jetty extension the mourners had a full and splendid view

the ships in the

twenty minute

of the harbor with the first-class cruiser | Blenheim in the foreground and = the Queen's yacht Albert alongside the quay.

formed an imposing

The warships alone spectacle, but it was greatly add d to ty

the long |

branches of the two

steamers who were drawn in front of large detachments — of marines and bine oe ee ' } » yecxel cla t a= guards 0 nowuor.

arrival of the funeral

there was a heavy down- soon passed off, though it detained the pro- cession for several Then the ofti-

S¢ veral

cers ot Hl. M.

sharp or

minutes . >) } S. Blenheim

ders an

gave

l¢ cht i luejackets removed

} the cotiin from the f.n ral train anda pro } cession was formed, headed by the Bishop | j of Portsmeut’) n full parp!

obe ° Te by a number of ciergymen. Behisd them came the coftin, borne by ue ailors, and on e ther side of it walked the

was followed

pallbearers, Messrs. Sanford Colmer and |

Just on one side. and Sir Fred Young and John Howard and Mr. Reynolds, Sir Caar les Tupper’s secretary, on the other. Behind the coffin’ walked Lord Pelham Clinton, Mast-r of the Queen’s Honsehold, whe re Queen Victoria. representing the Queen in this procession was Major-General Sir John MeNeill, the the Queen’s «qnerry. After these officers fullowed the other mourners. As the pro- moved juiet was broken by guns fron Ne! son’s ship, the Victory, and all the other ships in and about the harbor dipped their the Blenheim half-masted the Canadian ensign at the mizzen, and half-masted the Union Jack. The massed bands ashore played adeal march and the marines and saiiors reversed their All the and crape bows upon their sleeves.

The naval aud military officers then gathered about the gangway of the Blen- the South Jetty, and saluted the coffin as it was slow- While this was be-

j presented

cession the

ensig. 8, while

sailors marines wore

arins.

| ing done there wa; another crash of artil!- tery and

more funeral music from the bands. The Blenheim presented & most impressive appearance. She was painted black fore and aft and her wide gangway

j ed fur the reception of the coffin, a black | carpet was laid. The coffin was received on

board the Blenheim by theofticer~of that ve-- It was carried on board between two files of marines, with reversed arm:, while the sailors and marines of the cruiser, drawn up on upper deck, saluted the bod v

The procession halted on the main deck

sp) SCis

the

and the coffin was lowered by bluejackets, |

} had bee n set apart fer a mortuary chamber, as al- ready cabled. Black ropes were used by the sailors in lowering the casket

resting place. A solemn service followed in but only a few of those present were attend as the space at their disposal was very limited

able toa

From 11.30 until noon to-day, a funeral |

knell was tolled from Westminster Abbey

| in honor of the late Sir Jobn Thompson.

It transpires that Her Majesty Queen Vic- toria personally bore all the expenses inci-

dent to conveying the remains of the late |

Canadian Premier from Windsor to Loudon. —-—-—— 9+@<e@—

MIDNIGHT MASS,

—__—_——-

Midnight Mass of Coristmas at St Dun- |

stan’s Cathedral was celebrated with much grandeur. The sanctuary was tastefully decorated and the altar was a blaze cf fights. His Lordship B shop Macdonald

was the celebrant and the clergy of S*. - | dis- |

i charged the different functions required in | i

Dunstan’= College and Cathedral a solemn pontifical mass. the Rev. Dr. Doyle, ct

preached an instructive

At the gospel Vernon River,

sernuion on

felt wishes for the peace and happiness of the congregation. The choir was assisted occasion hy an orche-tra of six pieces. The Kyrie, Gloria, and Credo were taken from Haydn’s First Mass -a work to which critics have assigned the first

| place among the the relig ous works of thet

The well-knewn Adeste Fidelis, as classically arranged by Novello, was performed at the offer‘ory. The Sanctus

: author.

| of Weber’s Mass in G was followed by the | Benedictus of | This latter composition is one of remark-

Gounod’s Messe Solenelle. alle simplicity and beauty. It was ren- dered on this occasion by the choir withort accompaniment, forming thus a striking contrast to the other parts of the service. The selection of the “Agnus Dei” and “Dona Nobis” of Mozart’s First Mass for

' the closing musie of a Christmas service

was a happy one. It is a tuneful, sparkling and cheerful composi ion. While the Bishop unvested, Lambillotte’s “Christmas Ora- toris” was suny.

This classical! programme was well ren- the voices and accompaniments blending well together throughout. The organist, Mr. Bianchard, deserve: mush credit for the efficient training which has led up to sueh a performance of classical music as that heard in St. Dunstan’s Ca- thedral on Christmas morning

ee

Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. and ricliness,

- —_—-=-

Remember the closing out sale of ap- ples, &c., to-morrow, by A. MeNeill, Auc- tioneer. See ad.

Messrs. Barret & Champion wish their

j triends the compliments of the season,

See their changr of ad. in this iasue.

“My face is my fortune, sir,’ she said.

| Said he, “So is mine: Vm drumming up | | trade.

SBSOCCOOCOSE

2 “Many diseases

' @ arise from one cause blood impurity,

oBeecham’s6 > WORTH A y Pills

GUINEA A ( Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE A@ENTS:

EVANS & CO, L1o., MONTREAL

SOLO BY ALL DauGaists

RCHASE OF——

nes Of naval and mil.tary offic-

Also i

From ce}

into it i

7 ' the | festival of the day, winding up with heart- |

Hood’s |

| Sareaparilla gives the blood vitality

Sr qeeaaa

ER .

LETTERS 10

RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

'

Sir,—I was disappointed to notice in |

Tue Examiner to-dav that time table of last vear is to be introduced again after the 25th inst. 1 was disap- pointed, because | had inferred frem cor-

| respondence with the “Minister of Rail- ways that we would have a moruing train

the Railway

oon Summerside to Charlottetown, re- | turning in the evening. An arrangement

such as is proposed to take effect on the 27th inst., which compels a passenger from Summerside and intervening stations, if he travels by rail, to spend three days to

jenable him to do an hour’s business in | Charlottetown is something which the most ardent friend of the Government

cannot be expected to justify.

We know quite well that the Railway is ; not paying. The same may be said of the | canals, subsidies to railways, and many large expenditures in other parts of the Domtnion. The people do not complain about these expenditures; but they do complain, and mere than complain, against the niggardly treatment that i+ doted out to them in regard to the Island Railway and other matters, T agree with your suggestion that the people interested | Should speak out and agitate for an im mediate change.

ticHARD Hey.

Summerside, December 25th, 1893.

SOMETHING MEAN.

“Messrs. McKinnon & McLean have | closed their foundry until Wednesday after | New Year's. We are also informed that four men were discharged from the P. E. IT. R. ou Saturday. These movements do not indi- cate brisk times. It looks as if this would be a hard winter for the working man.”— Patriot, Xmas Eve, 1894,

Sir,—-The above is the Patriot’s Xm:s box to the masters and workmen of Cha:- lottetown,

The average Grit paper could not long ‘survive if it had not way «f be- smirching home industries.

Does the editor of the Patriot know that | once a year all steam boilers have to be overhauled and thoroughly cleaned ont? (Did the editor or reporter ever take a doxe | of salts ?—if se. he will know what

means.)

That the above report will go abroad and be the text fer long editorials in the Libera! press, will no deubt be a source of

| pleasure to the Patriot people. But we trust, Mr. E-litor, that you will send your reporter around to the different factories and see if there is not a better story to tell.

meetin dane

sonre

ss tots

Borer Purce _—- eo

THE TWO RECORDS.

Sir—In comparing the Grit and Con- | servative records, the rule- invariably adopted is to give the valne of the aggre- gate trade of both administrations. Buta few words, | think, will suffice to show that the only correct way to contra-t the both political records would de to give the volume of the trade of both periods. This | has been explained by a Mr. Giffin, Secre- tary of the Board of Trade of England. This gentlemen obtained the ca-tums re- turn; of certain enumerated articles of import and export from 1873 to 1886, cal- culated carefully what the trade return would amount to each year at tie prices of 1873, and shows clearly that in the case of exports they were 45 per cent. more than in I873, and in the case of im- ports about 64 percent. This comparison made in regard to England, may be taken as a fuir index of the disparity in prices between the present period and twenty | years ago. So, if we calculate the trade of this country at the prices of 1873, we will find that it will closely approximate to three hundred millions.

Having prefaced my remarks thus, | | will proceed to make what I intended at | the outset, a brief comparison of the grit | and Conservative records. It has always been the contention of the grits that the | United States panic of 1873 was the cause | of all their financial troubles. But an ex- | amination of the trade returns of the Do- mninion will show that this country was blessed with prosperity that year and also the year following. But although business commenced to revive about this time in ; the neighboring republic, cur trade re- ; turns show a gradual decline during the entire grit administration, as the following trade list will prove :

BOD Sheen: teed $. 17,861,203 RAT «Ws iatpneetnin cans 217,565,500

GRIT TARIFF,

LISTS gisvcsess.. 6.2 ss + 200,957,262

1876... 174,176,781 EE ods ites adietpins 175,203,355 WO ek, csc ca 172,405 454 i id OR ET 153,455,682

Now, 8:r, it caanot fail to excite the sur- prise of every intelligent elector in this country that the above decline would be | So great, when we consider that agriecu)- | tural products to the value of over sixty (69) million dollars were allowed to come | in here duty free, articles which are al- most excluded now by protective duties.

The next question is, what contr. buted to this decline? The panicof 1873 had | filled the United States warehouses with unsaleable goods for which there was re market im that country. So the Ainerican<« adopted the expedient of sending them into Canada, and our grit friends, instead of placing the necessary restrictions upon such useless importations, imposed duties | On necessary articles, and to show their } zeal for tariff reform placed articles which | were not required, but which were pro- | duced in this country in abundance, on the | free list,—the result being thet trade was | diverted from its proper channels, our ing | dustries languishing and the official as- ; Signee traversing the length and breadth of this country as if some dire pestilence | had invaded our national precincts, as the | tollowing iist of bankruptcies most concla- sively demonstrates :

1874...... $ 7,696,00).... Conservative tariff | 1875.... 28,843,000... Grit tariff | 1876.... 25,517,000... a | 1877.....« 26,523,000. .. of 1878.... 23,908,000. ... . 1 1879.00... 29,347,000...

1880...... 7,988,000.... Protective tarift

_On some future occasion J will show how | disastrously the trade policy of our grit | friends affected our trade. noth foreign and | domestic. Yours,

s Farmer, Eldon, Dee, 12th.

Apples, Cider, Vinegai, ete, By Avetion, to-morrow, Thursday, Dee. 27th, at 11 o’clock, to close out consign- ments :— _ 15 barrels good winter-keepiig Apples, in Baldwins, Spye, Bishop Pippins, ee. | — ALso——

A few casks Ont. Cider and Vinegar, | very choice. | Sale condneted in our large Auction Room. i re A, MeNEILL, |

dec 26 Auctioneer. |

All this

THE EDITOR.|

season's

THAT MEDICAL ACT,

fx. Evrror,—Is it right to | on our statute book for the protection of | one class of men, viz.. doctors? and this | law one that interferes with the rights and | freedom of the public! Why should doc- tors require such a law sufficient for their protection ? say, this law was intended for the safety of the public, to prevent fi aud and decep- tion being practised by quacks. Whoasked

Who is it that now seeks the protection and shelter of the law? Why has there been a prosecution under the Medical Act? Has there been fraud and deception practised on anyune? Oh, no, nothing of the kind; but simply because some of the sick saw tit to employ Dr. Rossin. And what is the result of this prosecution? Do the doctors try to show that the safety of the public is in danger by this man? Do they attempt t» charge him with maltreatment? No; the only charge they can bring against him is that he practised medicine contrary to

Medica] Association and has no diploma

What do witnesses on the stand say of this man? We have the sworn testimony of a large number of his patients to his wonderful skill. ef fraud, neglect or over charges,

who think this man should ggt po pay no matter how much good he may do, The money then appeared to be the whole

Medical Act. prevent anyone from giving necessary medical or surgical aid, or attenlance to anyone in urgent need of it povdd tha auch aid or attendance to auvone 1s not given for hire or gain, or the giving of it made a business, or way of gaining a live- liheod by such persons.”

If the money is left fur the doctor’s then anyone that likes may make t ie cures!

Section 453 says “nothing in this act shal! p-event any per-on not holding a medical degree licens: or diploma from any university orcoll g- from medie’n , surgery or mid-w fery, provided such person has been enguged in such practice in this province for 5 years imme- diate before the passing of this ac, cr from demanding or recovering in any court of law, with suit resonable clarges for professional aid, advice and visit and the cost of any medicine or other medical or Surgical apnlianses rendered or supphed by him to his patients.”

But the man who had only been practis ing for four years and eleven months or practised for ten

cost of

the man who may have or twenty vears

money for hi: service, no matter

treatment. any man gratuitous by but if paid for the

public is in danger.

Medical Act and its contingent injury to the public good, I am yours. fair-Piay.

On and after THURSDAY, 2°th December, IS4, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays exce; ted) ax follows .—

Trains Inward Read up,

Trains Outward. Read down.

a M Leave Arrive PM oO céeen ee rf F BD. soc 00 sone RENE OIE, Sine os ans 211 3 ee babes 127 DBD, ons ceecnges DEO BE chacs bcheass 113 x 48 ‘ 9 oy ME IN tc cn an nus ..12 42 fe «COTO, os casccyessecqeh ae WOR hcl Fvehel PS oot vce us 1220 OO vecens'p es Kensington .¢.......-.... 1200 low (Ar) (lv) 11 50 Pp wv Rummerside ‘ AM 1250 tiv far’ 030 11) : > I 6 oc <a nes encaa ee 1 #7 an PEO 5 boos conics 9 47 BOs das caus a te .. #09 434 i ee: 8 54... os I. <n ccidesccdinn te RO ect omek BI ci eetish ies, 6B UE, pcsaicace eS a ae 600 PM AM PM AM DIR 6 és déiceecd Charlottetown. ........ .10 50 era) Royalty Junction...........1010 PME icaawiehece Beditond cee 855 ¢ Ar Ly) 905 ) ' Mount Stewart ) ¢

iia? Ly’ far’ 850 aa ve chin cineane Cardigan caubesece a Gn 645 -Goorge town 7 PM AM PM A 1 See Mount Stewart.... 85) eo... ‘ ..Moreit ae < pneae’s 817 | eee ee ee 7a ORE: Teves... ...Eavcos 708 6 40. Semseree. ..5.. san 6m P a AM PM AM lw Emerald....... 8 20 1) upe Traverse 7 30 PM AM

D. PO'TTINGER, Gan Mg? Can Goyt Railways, Moncton, N B.

A. McDONALD, Super’ ntendent, Charloutetown. dec25

The Froblem

buy for Xmas and where to buy it.

Solved

by a visit G. HH. Jewelry Store,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. decl4

SWEETS —

. For Xmas Day. ENDLESS VARIETY.

We offer fresh Layer |

» vor. per box; Penny |

Goods, Barley Sugar Toys, | Nuts, Fancy Biscuits, | Ginger Cordial, fresh |

Dates and Figs. ete.

SANDERSON & CO. |

decl7—dy

haye a law |

? Istheirskill not | Oh, they |

for this .act, the doctors or the people? ;

the provisions of the Medical Act, or in | ether words he does not belong to the |

There are no complaints | All are | satisfied except the Medical Association }

treuble as may be seen by section 42 of the | “Nothing in this act shall j

practising |

in Other provine . a

countries no matter how skilful, is not | allowed to charge forhis service and the | p tients are notallowed to pay him any

he w well satisfied they may be with the

The treatment must be safe if given by |

Thanking you Mr. Editor £.®. the space | allowed for this exposition of the infamous |

P. E. Island Railway.

of the hour is what to |

TAYLOR'S:

-"

ee

| ‘Safe and ‘Sure

If Insured with

E. R. BROW

} CH’TOW’N

BROWN’S BLOCK.

\

TELEGRAPHIC.

THE EXAMIN@R

Srrecia Desrarcues to

| : | 2 siigeleciean Conran tates

The Newfoundland Banks. | sions bala Sr. Joun’s, Dec. 26. | Receiver-General Scott, of the Legislat- | ive Assembly, says he believes that the | Union Bank and Commercial! show a far healthier imagined,

Bank will condition than was

_-- orn

Y. M. C. A, Building Burned.

New York, Dee. 26. The Young Men’s Christian Association Imilding at Albany, one of the finest on the continent, was destroyed by fire yester- day.

Christmas at Halifax.

Hanirax, Dec. 26, The weather here yesterday was most divmal. Rain fell all day long.

GRAND RUSH

aaa TQ

Santa Clans’ Headquarters,

The Best, Newest and Cheapest

Toys, Books & Fancy Goods

IN THE CITY.

Be sure and join the procession to

CARTER’S = BOOKSTURE.

dec2t

JUR MOTTO!

The Golden Rule.

We have tested the above

rule with most satisfactory /results, and our customers, as far as we know, can vouch for it as well; and, contrary to ordinary rules, the more you use it the brighter it gets; so we use it in dealing out fair, hc nest goods in good, honest values in QOvercoats, Suits. ete.. to uhe great satisfaction

of cur many patrons. Every order, however small, is en- titled toa Golden Rule. We extend to you a cordial invi- tation to give us an early call.

JOHN T. McKENZIE, STAR TAILOR,

LONDON HOUSE.

decd

Verv Becoming

s the invariable comment passed upon

| our Spectacles. The glasses look well, ; and their possessors Jook and see not only | well but much better than they could with- joutthem. Itis prudent to look well to | your eyes, and correct at once any defect or peculiarity of vision by the u-e of pro | perly fitted glasses that relieve the sight | from being overstrained and impaired. } The eve often needs the rest that glasses afford, and delay in the matter may entail serious consequences. Jt pays to save money, but it pays far better to save your sight. Besides Glasses, we also have some very handsome Opera Glasses that would make a nice present for Xmas.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.

The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants Bank of P. E. Island will be held at sane sage house Great George Street, on Tuesday the @th day of January next, A. D. 1895 at the hour of 11 o’clock a. m.

Proxies must be left with the cashier at

WM. McLEAN,

: WEDNESDAY,

The stream of high price has been crossed by many before they arrived at PATON & Co’s Cheap Store,

PATON & CO. have set the heather on fire, and thousands are clad in winter attire.

PATON & CO’S. success is alaitted by all, and thousands ore are invited to give them a call,

For the next thirty days PATON & CO. will offer all Fur Goods. all Overcoats, all all Dress

Goods, at prices to clear,

Ladies’ Jack« ts.

DECEMBER 26,

1894.

ee e a

COME OR The STREAM, CHARLIE”

cal.

¢

y

ee ee ee

189 QUEEN STREET,

Char.ottetown, December 26, 1894—iy

4 i4)

&

id

Fost-Holiday

ew er

Suggestion f

4

es ———

-

Many folks wait tll after Christmas—they think they can buy Shoes cheaper then. Try us and see.

Perhaps they

og

Money Saving Distributors of Boots, Shoes & Rubbers,

CHARLOTTEIOWN.

- & @-64 Qo. oe LIVING PICTURES!SFL LING QUT. MERRY XMAS!

Are all the Rage in the U. 5.

Our BOOTS AND SHOES are all the

rage in this city. How is that? Because

their quality cannot ba surpassed.

Bear in mind

Shoe Man, will give you the best value for your money. Buy at “THE OLD RELIABLE” and

save money.

A. E. McEACHEN,

TUE SHOE MAN,

decli

Dissolution of (o-Partuership

The Co-partnership h'tnerto exist’ ng be- tween the undersigned, under the firm name of NASH & LIGHTIZER, day dissolved by mutna!

Ali

onsent,

eontinue the busine-s in his cwn name. C. H. NASH, GEO. LIGHTIZER. Charlottetown, Dec. 14, 189i. dec17—dy eod & wv tf

BILLIARDS.

I have opened a Billiard Room in connec- tion wtth my Restaurant /bout 50 barrels of the finvat Oysters In the city will b sold in ev ry form. The finest of imported and domestie Cigars; temperance drinks of ali kinds; fresh Buitermil< always on hsnd, also Fluid Beef Tea. P. P. GILLIS.

drei}

debts due the said firm must be paid forth- | with to Mr. George Ligltizer, who wil! |

| |

hey are down to rock-bottom figures and |

that McEACHEN, the |

}

is this |

Ding Store.

Davies

Splendid stock of Drugs, | Chemicals, Patent Medicines, | Soaps, Perfumes, Cigars. ete. | Must be sold at once.

The finest Soda Water plant on P. E. Island will be sold’

Have you seen the beantiful display of XMA® PRESENTS at LEWIS'S ?

Mechanical and Steam Toys,

Drume, Too! Chests, Ten Pine,

Rocking Horses, Dexter Rocker-,

Sleighs, Snow Shovels,

Dolls in endiess variety,

‘Tea Sets from 10 cents upwards,

Wash Sets, Cradles, Tranks, ete.

_A_ beautiful assertment of FINE CHINA, in Cups and Saucers, Porridge

; Sets, Ben Bon Dishes, Marmalades. Bis-

cuit Jars, Cheese Dishes, Rose Bowls, Vases, and al] the newest GAMES of the season.

Call and see eur goods, as we can snit

en bloc or separately. yon Lott: tn wiyle aed prior, Xmas stock of Perfumes un- C LE I excelled. = 7,7, Ss, iaiieli | GRAFTON STACET, ST GEORGE PHARMACY OPPOSITE THE MARKET SQUARE. ' a} ; aed dec20—dy dec2l — — a5 ay * a> pape Pibh~g « Secs a 4 oe o> e oS z qa -_ se set. 2 sf = ~— | a a ~ & a> ,o=eLee= 8296 2. ae =Ses2%e2 $—--— me mes cc DW SS SEws ese op eg oS ~APRES SS ES St ris ! Sesen ee CS >f2tz¢- —— t oe = teeese 2? 5534755 SE Se —_ = | ws % Gl2 ose icy .9 Suse 5 ens >= St ee ee ss Pe cs oe Ce EVES ESS Res -Ser s* ano Ss Oe Sf Soe Fu wi 6a. FE Gos, £5755 ot CSF 8G 2S eer eee ce OY Sete te 8552 ss fesse sis s7 anfeee f £75 Se S 2 ee dmesteeFazse .= | = “= G2 225 Sous $e SEs FAAS lows) “S20 SS 8p 9 StF osm wi se <> SESS aeEC SSS SE TSE SES ESES C2 S42 R Behe eB AFSHFASUACL=AZ

CALL

least one day previous to the meeting. |

decl 0—fri tu & wky. Carhier.

importation, the

TWM-PTOUUGINS CAMS, pa wees BRO

Fine Furs, iWiantles and Sackets !

latest and hest in

styles, at Special

EARLY BEFORE

j i

THEY ARE SOLD.

!

THE LATEST ! Beautiful Slippers for Xmas Time.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Dik. Charlottetown, December 14, 1894—m w f

Low Prices for

Christmas

= teeter 7 - - -

Week.

THERS, BROW W’sS BLOCK.