‘ THE +

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1 1293 NOVEMBI : SION CISPELLED. DEL neue vas rimaily al ‘ . a Bark 8 al ates 9 i ul 4 and & Ss War ‘ 1 ‘ al 5 ‘ ‘ i 4 ‘ ‘ t + ' eT se 5 ad \ , - i engag ¥ ale Fr i Cas * ipta a ‘ 2 : t 4 | . ‘ 2 ept ; a } + a ‘ anag ‘ $ a a 1 . ‘ i ( W ‘A Ww a : i by ‘ i ae knowr tw )0Ow rh nis ‘ . x An viedy ‘ + a ques 5 a ‘a and poy : p As for ‘ a I t ‘ e i at \ \ } ] tA PF ne . ve . 1 wi y ave hug Mo 1 : 4 } (rover arty t ry ; . the ‘ ri} , e ande a : Grov ‘a : I v i NOTES AND COMMENTS } ~ ‘ wh § 58 Y tand tog . | i POM 4 s Ww f ruark Fr ‘ r ’ V goung Ww } > we to rT that wha r Kee} rary iz faith y adds ¢ posit , nfl and iidera f each by 1 iua —M rea W ness ln av rid where all ben ont forces are at work, there iv no room for an idle mar The tende: of the best thoug f th iné points t> a jay when Carlyle’s daring prophecy w be fulfilled that there will be no place for an idle man on G 4 eartl and that the human race will agree that the an w does not live by industry ives f Stealing Tha e is stead lrawing rear l . : more essant the emphasis the t ty of a work, whether bra f hand I | Kiv W la lay when t w e to the niversa crown wi 5 its ght — This season's ree of lectures under the auspices of St. James’ Literary Society usly opened last evening J

was auspi ‘

: hearers concerned in the history of the hun race and the sci ;

2 ry » of bb everyone of bis

a! ence

of language, the lecture of the Rev. McLean Sinclair was instructive and interesting fr beginning to end The subject is ne “ear abstr se, | t was very clear- ly, as w as lear ¥, set forth That the turer has himself profited greatly by hia | gical studies was apparent. His sty 3 admirable He was h ghly com mended by Mr. John McPherson, Rev D, MeN: and Dr. McLeod; and the thanks he audience, heartily given, were appropriately conveyed by the chai: man, the Rev. Mr. Fullerto We direct attention to the able and exhaustive paper our agricultural! progress as a country from the pen of Professor Saunders. It w be seen that ln the Federal and Provincial govern- ments as @rule are just now thoroughiy alive to thes asity of helping as far as ata possibi the compiete expansion of aygr ltural atudy This right As a ( yar chief wealth onsists in our surpassing farming possiblities. While almost ev loca) government but our owr ngaged in couraging the dev elopr me f the dairy industry, it is passing strange ut Mr. Peters, who claims at our faire and elsewhere to be a great friend of the farmer, lawyer and ajl as he it, should not have even put his travelling dairy” into operation. All the . yuragement has come from a Conser- vative government. Let our grit friends vindi« ate, ! ¥ some tangible concession their right to be called the farmer’s friends

THE MOCK PARLIAMENT OF P. E. ISLAND. nd sessior

The se the first general

assembly of this Parliament, was opened

last evening n the assembly room, Y.M.C.A. His Honor Governor Fitz- geral t ope te i the H mse with a sp ech, pointing out several neasures of im-

Canada,

a a heme

portan €, SUCH As se<

ession from an electric system of to equalize thi

tram wavs, of the people 26 Aas

to make the revenue and expenditure of

the Island meet, a bill for the more comp ele ‘control of the sale of ntoxicating liquor in the city by way of a atringent license law The education law to be amended so as to @liminate natruction tiie dead jlan- guages and introduce a more practical system of m dern education These are the leading topics contained in His Honor’s epeech for the deliberation of the House. Hi D. Laird, Speaker, took the chair Mr. Carver, from the committee appointed

to prepare a draft address in answer to His Honor’s speech, presented the same, which havi read by the Clerk (Mr A. McNeill) was then discussed, with Mr. Speake

r in the chair

ra The mbers supporting the Gov- PI a

ernment, with Capt Weeks, their leader, took pa n the debate Che Opposition side of e House, under the leadership of Mr. D. B. Higgs, in scathing terms de- ne ed the Government. The debate,

which was kept up with much interest, od ability and strong argument Che House then went into on the address

Carver took the chair of

evinced g on both @uies, comm ittet

* t . ” » tf ee, and after some time

the com- therein the chair, and the chairman re ported the addreas agreed to. On motion, ordered that said address be presented to His Honor by the committee Premier Weeks then the next meeting of would introduce a bill

of PE. Island

" spent

Mr. Speake r resumed

who prepared sani gave notice that at the House, he respecting the secession from the Confederation

act of the assembly adjourned until Tuesday even-

ing next, the 14th inet

On some routine business,

> ats p- ™.

mem « — —_—

Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. ah i ie says: “I used Dr. Manning’s

German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. | have never used anything to equal it. Have made

other uses of it and find it excellent Tuomas Co.twers, P. V.M.S.R. V. §., ose Truro, N.S., April 9, 1892.

After the trans- |

™

SS

DAILY AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Tryon Chorch Case—The Appeal Sustained.

| 1 Supreme Court yeacerday, ames Morrison and others, appellants, }. W. Gamble, respondent—This was An appea m conviction made by David Rogers and Leonard Morris, two es of the Peace for Prince Connty, e Act relating to malicious injury to property, by whi h the appellants, who

are members of the Session in connechion ‘ the Preabyterian Church at Hampton snd Try wert nvicted and fined for } wing ibly opened the doors of th yterian Churé t Tryon The pro- } rs Ww are tne rustees vf Lit | ad shut and locked the d i rvsed to allow ministers sent to | ‘ 4 he Presbytery to conduct d.- | wt wher upon th uppel ant-, | e! f re hession, rad n defiance of | ees, opened the church doors and | rllowe e service be held For this | vere arrested and summarily con e f he two county nh igistrates, | ‘ 1 that the trustees had full control rch editice Against this con- | 1 appeal was taken, and was } ard vesterday before Chief Justice Sul- } van and Judges Hodgson and Hensley. } M Davies, Q. C., app for the Ses- | s and Messrs, Morson and McQuarrie | Irustees, There was practically lispute about the facts, which appear be that the congregation was vacant, the pastor, the jate Rev. Allan McLean,

| r resigned and his resignation hav- ing been du y¥ accepte i by the Presbytery of th Province. It, thereupon, she- ame the duty of that body dur-

ne the vacancy to supply the church j } ; Pp}

EXAMINER

| raiving swine and breeding poultry

with divine worship, aad therefore deputed a clergyman to conduct the service. But “ the trustees heard of the aglion of t Presbytery they locked the ehurch joors and refused admittance. The | Se88 tl lecided to open the doors | and allow the minister to preach. It was | t suggested that the members of the |

session did any injury or damage to the church building or that they acted in any unbecoming maner. They were, however, upon warrant and convicted. At the trial yesterday the question was the spiritual control of the church the trustees of the

a

arrested

wihetbper

edifice was vested in

cours } ian ] an i building or in the Ses:lon of the church under the Presbytery. During the trial it would appear from the

remarks of the learned judgea that they thought that the could not be naintained in the present form even if the trustees were correct in their eonten- tion, as the prov isions of the Malicious frespass Act con'd not reasonably be held to apply to such a case, where the parties committing the alleged offence were acting bona fide and in a fair belief right or g that they were entitled to open the

action

wrong

loors, there being no intention to violate the criminal Jaws; but Mr. Davies on behalf of the Session expressly declined

his clients’ case on that ground,

but asked for the decision of the Court on , Had the Session the right the doors? Before he had exe amined his witnesses, in fact after the examination of but one of them, the Chief Justice intimated that the learned judges were all of one mind and prepared to decide gthe case without hearing any further evidence. Mr. Davies there- ipon offered further evidence, and ‘losed his defence. The Chief Justice then stated that the appeal should be al- lowed, both on the grounds of want ot jurisdiction in the Justices and on the ound that the Session had a right to

doors

t reat

the merits, Viz

to open

no

open the s The Master of the Rolle was of the same opinion, and said that the members of the Session could not be held to be criminals when they acted in a bona fide belief that they were justified in opening the church for divine worship, and on that groand alone the appeal should succeed. Bat, independent of this, he stated that the Presbytery and Session had complete con-

ol ofthe church edifice, and in them alone was vested the right to say who «hould conduct worship in the church buildings. They had absolute juriadiction

bject, of course, to the rules of the

Church of Canada. The had no more power to keep the of the building than the Sheritf had to keep their Lordships out of ourt room; and the members of the Session were bound to obey the orders of the Presbytery, and were justified in open- The action ought never to nave been brought.

Mr. Justice Hensley was of the same opinion, and concurred with the learned Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Hodgson. He thought, on the first point, that it ld be outrageous to hold the members of the Session criminals for what they bad honestly done. On the second ground there was no doubt but that, according to the rules of the Church, the Session had the right to the control of the Church.

The appeal was therefore allowed, the conviction quashed and set aside, and the Prustees ordered to pay all the costs, in- cluding the costs before the Magistrates.

The appeal case of J. H. Good ys. Henry Terrell ia now before the court. The res- pondent, Terrell,was on the stand when the court took recess at one o’clock thie after-

noor

’reabyterian trustees | Hession

tf out

the ¢

g the doors.

wou

S$ $$$ ——

REDMOND ANSWER O'CONNOR.

Attitude of the Independent Party of ireland Toward the Goverument,

T. P. O'Connor, M. P.. pres‘dent of the Irish national league of Great Britain, ou October 30 sent a letter to the general manager of the Associated Press, giving his viewa of the recent utterance of John Redmond, M. P., leader of the Parnellite faction of the nationalist party. John Redmond a few days ago addressed the reply to Mr. O'Connor in a letter to the general manager of the Associate Press, in which he saya:

“The attitude adopted by the inde- pendent party of Ireland towards the government has been widely misunderstood aud misrepresented. It has been described as anew departure and as the promulga- tion of a new policy. It is nothing of the kind. Our position and our policy to- ward the Liberal party are to-day precisely what they have been all along. Weare ready and willing to support them ao long as they remain faithful to their pledges to lreland, but we are absolutely independent of them and mean to let them know that auy paltering with home rule way convert us from supporters into opponents,

Our recent declarations have been con- strued into meaning that we have decid- ed to throw Mr. Gladstone out of power and restore Lord Salisbury. Nothing could be more absurd or more untrue. What we have decided upon is to let the present government clearly understand that its existence depends upon Irish votes and that the price to be paid for these votes is strict adherence to the letter and epirit of their pledges upon the quee- tion of home rule.

“We insist, on the one hand, on Ireland blocking the way, and protest against an indefinite hanging up of home rule, On the other band, we recognize that, owing to the change which the destructien of Parnell brought over the position, prestige and power of our cause, Gladstone caanot perhaps afford to dissolve parliament with- out some dealing with British affairs. We

| are prepared for a eompromise autumn | #es#10n

}

| takes place,

“If we agree to support these British measures to have home rule in the mean- time huug up, we must have a clear under- standing that the dissolution of parlia- ment will not be delayed.. It must take place at the end of 1894, or at the latest when the new registration of electors Jaw On these conditions we are content to help purely British measures during all next year

(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) farm foreman who directa the labor on the farm and takes general charge of the

field crops. The ornamentation of the rounds and the forestry plantations ere Fooked after by the director and his assistant, and with the aid of a suitable office etaff a large correspondence is carried on Jwith the farmers who are

everywhere encouraged to write to the officers of the farm for information and advice whenéver required.

BRANCH FARMS.

At the branch farms much of the work js so arranged as to cover those qnestion whieh are of the most immediate unport ance to the farmers res ding in the severa provinces, Each farm is furnished with table Luildings and supphed wth

' wy BUT aOMme Of Useful exper these, also Many te are made with the most promising rarieties of grain, fodder-crops, roots, evetables and fore-t trees. Experiments are also conducted in the draining of land n various methods of preparing the soul fur crop, in determining the best time fo sowing and also the most practical meth- ods for maintaining the fertility of the land. The superintendent of each branch farm takes the general charge and direc- tien of the work, and under him ia a fore- man and a band of workmen, A large portion of those varieties of grain grown at the several farms which prove to be the best and most productive are dixtributed free by mail in bags of three

yest breeds u.wd for beef. conducted with

-

rents are

Dominion who desire to test them. These sample bags when properly cared for, usually produce from one to three bushele of grain, and at

the end of the second year the crop will firnish the farmet with a sufficient qhantity of seed to sow a considerable acreage. This distribution is carried on mainly at the Central Farm where the number of samples distributed during the past year was 21,327 among about 10,000 farmers, The surplus stock df promising varieties of grain grown at all the farms is sold to farmers in quantities of one to two bushels to each applicant. During the past three years, more than five

| thousand packages of seedling forest trees

and cuttings, and sbaut six tons of tree seeds put up in one pound bags have been sent free of charge by mail to farmers in

all parts of the Northwest plains, and thus a general interest in tree growing has been awakened.. A large number of new varirties of grain

have been originated by cross-fertilizing and hybridizing, some of which promise to be very valuable, Useful work is also being done in originating new fruits by the saine methods. An annual report is pub- lished containing particulars of the most important work done at each farm which is sent toevery farmer in the Dominion who asks for it, the nomber sent out be- ing about 150,000 copies annually. Occasional bulletins “on special sub jects of importance are also issued from time, to time all of which sre read with interest by a large proportion of the most intelligent farmers in the country. DAIRY WORK.

This special department which is affi!- iated with the experimental farms is in charge of the dairy commissioner for the Dominion, who has under him an efficient staff of practical and well-informed dairy- men. These men travel through the differ- ent provinces of Canada under the instruc- tion of the Commissioner, address meet- ings of farmers, visit cheese factories and creameries, and give instruction wherever needed both to manufacturers and patrons. At some of the more important dairying centres experiments are conducted | to ascertain the beat method of treatment of material under varying circumstances so as to insure uniformity and high quality in the product. In eome parte of the Do- minion where dairying has not been devel- oped, or where it has been thought desirable to stimulate the work, cheese factories and creameries are started with the aid and cooperation of the farmers in those districts, and are carried on by the dairy commissioner and his staff long en- ough to demonstrate that the industry is profitable after which they are assumed and carried on by the farmers themselves. Much experimental work in connection with butter making is also done in the dairy at the Central Experimental farm. An annual report of the dary operations is published, also bulletins giving special instructions to cheese and butter makers allof which are wilely circulated and much appreciated.

The Dominion also votes $10,000 yearly in aid of the agricultural exhibitions in the Northwest Territories, in the Provinces these exhibitors are aided — by the provin- cial fund.

The Canadian Government alse guard the interests of the Canadian farmer by the establishment and maintenance of strict and thorough quarantine regulations by which healthy cattlein s remarkably heal- thy climate are protected from euntageous diseases. All these departments of work are under the special control of the Mini- ster of Agriculture.

Under the stimulus given by these vari- ous aids, federal and provincial, agriculture in Canada has made most gratifying pro- gress ond we look confidently for still greater advancement in the future.

For sick headace, sour stomach, loath- ing of food, dyspepsia or billiousness, take Hawker’s Liver Pitts. They will cure you. Recommended by leading physicians as a most reliable medicine.

USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great 3 ood and Nerve Remedy.

Dear ANNIE,—

Yours of a late date to hand and was delighted to hear that Prowse Bros. have gone into the Carpet and House Fur- nishing business, for they are men who do the square thing every time. Many people in our section of the country have been heard to say that Prowse Bros. won’t stand long, because they sell goods so much less than their competi- tors, but I believe they buy cheaper. But, say, do you think Mr. Chandler isin charge of their Carpet department ? And say, Annie, is he a part- ner? If so I will always buy from him, as everybody is sure he will not misrepresent a Carpet, and his taste is so good you could leave it to him to pick out’ the Carpet. to suit four room best.. I was talk- ing to my intended, and he says he will call at Prowse Bros, & Co's. the first time he is in town and have a look through their Clothing and Carpet rooms; and he says if the weather gets very cold he will go housekeeping this fall. Let me know how much it will cost to furnish a house+in good style at Prowse Bros. & Co's., for we won't try any- where else.

Your loving friend, Mary,

pounds’ i | weight to farmers in all quartere of the |

Fer Over Fifty Years.

Aw Ocp Ann Wert Tarep Rewepy—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has heed used for over fifty years by millions vf mothers for their children while teeth- ing, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste: Sold hy Druggists in every part of thie world. Twenty-five cents a. bottle. Ita value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

—=

SUMMERSIDE. EXPORTS.

Scywensive, Nov. 6. Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- eron master, for Point du Chene :

th CONDO OI. Bi. -$ 157 2 bre mackerel.......4,... Fees 35 — bras Putatoes......... 147 2538 bags potatoes............... - 1S he ot ee ee 900 190 Te Rees cat ones et 34 200 Ivanedignl 209. ics. fx. 5 822 the pork....... Podiide 2s 58 275 DER OPBUROP. 6. see MH. oc ccsce ob 688 $ 2024 By same steamer on 7th: OO oa. ES cece 99 24 tne etarch....... 5... gic A 72440 70 yds Island eloth......... 56 Oe TO Me as 36 699 bags potatoes ...0.0........... $67 COO. Wie 200 6 boxe eels. .... ey 7 415 bris. oysters «1... %.... eas, “1998 2 tubs butter,....... 12

she Beco creenee + eee . at $3255

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Rlood and NerveRemedy.

BOSTON STEAMERS

The List Trips of 1893 are

CARROLL from. Bosten, SATURDAY, llth November, . WORCESTER from Bostoa, «‘SATUR-

DAY, 18th November. WORCESTER from Ch’towno, -THURS- DAY, 9th November. CARROLL from Ch’town, THURSDAY, 16th November. WORCESTER from Ch’town, THURS} DAY, 23rd November, CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Charlottetown, Nov. 8, 1893—t#23rd

City of Charlottetown .¢$5,000) Water Debentures. ;

I will sell by Auction, at my Sales Room, on THURSDAY, the l6thiday of November, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon:

Ten $500 City of Charlottetown Water Debentures. These Debentures give 5 per cent. interest, and are not payable for qwenty years, :

I would ask inve tors to note the length of time these Debentures have to run, as the longer the term the more valuable the investment becomes.

Most of the Canadian Bank Stocks yield only from 4} to 5 per cent. with a double lability behind them ; -Insurance Stocks are fluctuating; Manufacturing Stocks cannot be depended on to yield a regular income, but asound Debenture is a fimancial sheet anchor, and can be trusted to yield its terest and pay its principal when due with unfailing promp-

titude.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

TEA & FANCY. SALE.

The TEA AND FANCY SALE in aid of NOTRE DAME CONVENT wil! be held

IN THE LYCEUM,

a) Ne

Wednesday and Thursday, Sth & 9th NOVEMB: R.

nov8—eod

Doors oper: at 2 p.m. Tea on the table

from 5 p.m.

Oysters, Ice Cream, Refreshments, ete., at any hour.

ADMISSION 19 CENTS.

One first-class fare issued from all Sta tions on the P. E. Island Railway for the convenience of persons attending the Tea and Fancy Sale.

Certificate of attendance can be obtained at the Lyceum from these in charge.

nov2—dy & wy

ENOCH ARDEN

Humorous Selections ‘ound

MISS MAY KELLEY

The Talented Elocutionist,

AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE,

pinsieinl P eptenisien Thursday, Nevember 9th

Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will beim at tendance with choice selections. . Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seat Tickets 35 cents. For sale at Rankin’s Drug Store and Dodd’s Medica) Hall. nov6—4i

Appies and Cider,

Will arrive on Wednesday—160 barrels Choice Family Apples; 25 half barrels Fresh Cider.

Auction on SATURDAY morning, at half-past 10 o’clock,

E. H. NORTON & CO., nov6—4i mwtf Auctioneers,

BANKRUPT STOCK. Clearing Out Sale,

BY AUCTION.

I am instrueted by D, Nicholson, Esq., Assignee Estate Theo, L. Chappelle, to sel] by Auction, at the store at present occu- pied on Queen Street, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of November, instant, com- mencing at 11 o’clock, a. m., and continu- ing every day and evening until the whole stock in trade of the said Theo, L. Chap-

lle is cleared out, comprising Books,

tationery, Fancy Godds and Shop Furni- ture, ete,

Terms cash. No reserve,

R. BEAIRSTO,

nov7 Anctioneer.

%

\

TELEGRAPH

Specian

1G. Desratrcurs to Tue “xaminer

STATE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY

Republicans Gain in Several States.

Boston, Nov. 8. Greenhalge (Republican) hes been elect- ed Governor. CoitvmsBrs, O., Noy. 8. Governor McKinlay has been re-elected. New York, Nov. 8. Phe indications at midnight were that the Republicans will carry the state by 50,000. :

Maynard is badly snowed under in New York’ and his bad record has carried down nearly all, if not all, of his associates on the Democratic ticket. The New York World says the Assembly will be Republi- can.

Lovisvitie, Ky., Nov. 8. The Democrats had things their own way in Kentucky. Ricumexp, Va., Nov. 8. No doubt, the Democrats carried at least 20 of the 25 senatorial districts, and pro- bably elected 85 of the 100 members of the Ilouse of delegates, Newark, N.J., Nov. 8. The Republicans will surely have a ma- jority the Legislature. Last year the Dem-

ocrats had two-thirds majority in the Hlouse.

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS.

THE GOVERNMENT VICTORIOUS.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld, Nov. 8.

The result of the elections is to sustain the Government. Some estimates place the result at 24 (0 12; others at 20 to 16. In the late House the opposition numbered only half a dozen, and two of their leading men—Sir Robert Thorburn and D. J. Greene—went over to the enemy on the eve of the battle, so that under the dis- couraging circumstances the opposition did remarkably well. The following re- sults are announced: Carbonear—Duff, government; Harber Grace—Eli Dawe, government; Ferryland—D, J. G:i v: and Cashen, government gain;- Harbor Main — F. Forris and F. Woodford, government; Brigus—Dawe, opporition gain; Harbor Grace—R. 8. Munn, opposition, and Ward, opposition gain. :

TERRIBLE SPANISH DISASTER

_—_—— —_

Scenes at

se

Terrible the Ruins.

Mavrw, Noy, st

The latest details concerning the dis- aster at Santander on Friday, show the number of dead, missing and injured, to be fully one thousand. The acenes about the ruins are heartrending. Fernan lez Sanus, captain of the steamship Cabo Machicaco, which was blown up, has arrived at San Sebastian. He says that sixty-five houses were wrecked from roof to cellar by the shock. Divers have been busy since yesterday noon ex- amining the harbor’s bottom, near the quay where the explosion occurred, They found piles of mangled bodies among the ruins of the sanken vessel. In one pile the remnants of fifteen bodies were found.

False Grit Report Denied.

Orrawa, Nov. 8. Sir John Thompson denies that he has received any letter from Archbishop Tache charging him with deception, as has been stated in several grit papers.

Canadian Hay Abroad,

Monrreat, Nov. 8. Private letters from Bristol, England, say that Canadian hay is in great favor, and is considered equal to the best English.

The Halifax Tragedy.

Hauirax, Nov. &,

All the victims of yesterday’s terrible tragedy are dead. Savage, the murderer and suicide, dird last of all.

A Church Burned. Picrov, Nov. 8. The new kirk was destroyed by fire yesterday. It cost $35,000 and was in- sured for $12,000,

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Cuicaco, Nov. 6—The aldermen to night elected George B. Swift mayor pro tem of the city.

Beruix, Noy. 6.—The artesian well at Schneldemuehel, Prussia, which recently required the offorts of several engineers to Cheek the flow, and which threatened to mundate the town, has broken out again and is throwing forth enormous quantities of water. The foundations of the houses in the vicinity of the well have been sap- ped and great rents have appeared in their walls. Portions of Kirchgrass are sinking and the people are greatly alarmed. Ottawa, Nov. 6.—The department cf agriculture received a cable from the high coinmissioner’s office to-day, stating that pact of the lung of the ox landed from the

furonia, suepeeted pleuro-pneumonia, has

betni sent to Canada for analysis. The dfpartment still maintains that the disease cannot .be pleuro, as the disease could not exist in Canada without being kndwn,

Moxrreat, Nov. 6.—-The will of the late Sir Jonn Abbett has been probated. The four sous of deceased, Harry Abbott, J.B. Abbott, William Abbott and Arthur Abbttt, and his son-in-law, T. R. Heneker, have been appointed trustees and execu- tors, in trust to pay Lady Abbott an aunyity during her lifetime, and to divide the estate in equal shares between de- ceased’s eight childsen, four sons already mefitioned and four daughters, Mrs. R. T. Heneker, Mrs. Phillips and two unmar- ricd daughters,

AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS

——AT—

Carter’s Bookstore

at present are the new Magazines and Periodicals, the “Vanishing City” Sou- venirs of the World’s Fair, new Pictures, cheap Béoks in paper and cloth bindings, beautifaleditions of Tennyson and other Poets, and new lines in Stationery and Fancy Goods,

THE CHLEF ATTRACTION

is the fact that all the goods are new, up to date in design, and fair jy price. It is getting fashionable to call at CARTER’S for the latest in. reading matter and new- est in Statignery and Fancy Goods. Have

WEDNESDAY,

Sale.

| to our Store in future.

who have tried us.

OUR

Ist.

to be had ; and

IN

JAMES

that we are going out of business. bought and paid promptly cash, therefore getting the benefit of an open market, which goes to enable us to sell with a minimum profit, always getting the very lowest prices in the market, thus giving our customers. the benefit. we have said that we would advertise by value and the recommendation of those

FACT A CHOICE NEW STOCK

NOVEMBER 8, 1893.

a ee rpc taneo uae anemia teammate saccharate atnita tae ee oa re

PAST AND PRESENT.

ie

Ladies and Gentlemen :

We gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to all who have taken advantage of our Sale and helped us to attain the end we had in view at the commencement of said We are pleased with the result, and trust that every person who has taken advantage of our low psices will reiterate their pleasure by recommending their friends It has been

*

RUMORED AROUND

SUCH IS NOT THE CASE. We have always

Ever since we began business

CHIEF AIMS ARE:

To be always depended upon in everything we say and do.

2nd. To deserve the name of being the Cheapest—that is, to give the best value

3rd. To be courteous to be all, and when trying to sell never to do so to the annoyance of anyone who patronize us.

‘In looking back, two things are uery apparent, viz., that we have done a very la business and that small profits suit most buyers, and in consequence pays best. We be in a position to show at an early date a choice selection of

New Fur Goods,

New Dress Goods,

New Millinery,

New Jackets and Capes, New Readymade Clothing, New Dress Trimmings, New Satins and Silks,

New Ribbons, etc., etc.

OF

ENGLISH & CANADIAN GOODS.

PATON & (0.

MARKET SQUARE.

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used

tobaeco before

J.B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

STRAYED.-—From the subseriber’s pre- ral Saturday, October 2%, a black, horned

vou called yet? d&w neve

Dangerous |

Then to be Safe, always Insure with

6. We. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

NS ee > _——

WHEN NEXT

buying Soap, ask your Grocer for Ammonia Soap. For gen eral household work it has no

equal. Ask your grocer for it. October 2, 1893