< é t t 4

t 4 ; ‘} '

I :

eo re ee |

THE

——

we

DAILY EXAMINER : .

Down With Political Corruption. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Kepeat the Gerrymander Re- store the Franchise Punish these who Enacted the Mort-

gage Vote Cast Out the Land |

Office wreckers— Make Revenue and Expenditure Meet,

THE MEN TO VOTE FOR IN KINGS COUNTY District

KICKHAM ar

First 1 MORSON Second District

SULLIVAN and UNDERHAY rt 1 District

McDONALD and SHAW

oo F h Distr ‘CLOW and MeLEOD ‘ tre get

GORDON and McDONALD

IN PRINCE COUNTY. i Dist

| BLANCHARD

BIRCH an

Thiri District ARSENAULT and McDONALD

Fourth Dist

BENTLEY 1 McCABE

ROGERS and DESROCH

QUEENS COUNTY. First District

CAMPBELL and MeLEOD Second District :—

JENKINS and McKAY Third District

BLAKE and STEWART Fourth District:

MARTIN

Charlottetow io

OWEN and FITZGERALD.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 4, 1893

and MeLEAN.

BELLE CREEK AND MELVILLE.

| | | i |

| | } j

i } |

Leod having |

| and canals,

LETTER FROM SENATOR FERGUSON.

Sir, From the Patriot's Hon. David Laird’s speech in the Market Hall. Charlottetown, on Tuesday evening

last. [ learned that the present Govern-

| ment had passed a minute of council re-

garding our claims against the General Government. I at once procured copies of the Journals of the Assembly and Legislative Council for last session. In Appendix 1 to the Journals of the Council I found a minute of council urging the claims of the [sland in regard to railways You ean judge of my sur found that the general

prise when I ‘ntire argument, and, in

groundwork, the many cases, the very words of this minute were copied from memorials prepared and submitted at Ottawa by the present Chief and Ly Judge myself in [891 Mr. Me- resigned in 1891, before the

Mr. Peters

L887

Justice and myself in

MeLeod and

meeting of the Legislature,

| never laid the last-named memor.al on the table of either House He left t im the

p geon-h les of the kx cuuy Couneil But it appears that he knew exact!y where to go for it when he wanted to purloin its ontents and puss them off fer his own The memorial to whik h I refer mav be

I found the Daily Guardian and Tu Dairy Examiner of February 6, 1891.

shieet i ritine is letter is not, } My object in writing this | "| who would be probably known to most of

however, to expose Mr. Peters’ plagiarism, but to point out the gross carelessness and he has displayed in para-

vynorance

culpable 1

| phrasing our memorials and bringing the

| terms of Confederation were based, | fact, up to the 30th of June, |

fucts and figures up to a recent date. Mr. Peiers’ “4. At the time entered Confedera- tion it was estimated that the sums to be expended on the ¢ anadian Pacific Railway ld be $36,000,000, and on the Inter- : $10,000,000; i

minute of Council saves:

we

would

colon‘al Railway, ever and

above and these were the figures upon which the As a }2909

92, penditure on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way has amounted to the sum of $62,044,

150 An excess of more than $52,000,000 over the estimated expenditure, and the

expenditure on the Intercolonial Railway has amounted to the sum

an excess of more than 824,000,000 over

| the estimated amount.

i to the 30th of June, 1892,

| Subsidies

| Total amount expen led

Apvicews from Belfast etate that ti.e! meetings held at Belle Creek and Melville were decidedly favorable to Messrs. Martin and McLean, whose « ppone its, unable to | lefend the scandalous acts of the Govern- ment, have relapsed imto personal abuse, wiich is d ¢ them much mere harm than good. Itis generally believed that

the records and the personal characiers of Mesere. Martin and McLean will

orable comparison with those of their op-

hear fav-

ponents. ons A Alli Alam —

GEORGETOWN’S REPRESENTATIVES.

the in disparagement of the Hon. Daniel Gor- almit that M: Ihe

isa man of extensive reading, thoroughly

A CORRESPONDENT of Patriot write: don, and is yet compelled to Mr. Gordon “is honest as thesun.”

Gordon is that, and +more than that.

informed in respect to Provincial polities,

and a good, clear reasoner and #; The opinion of no man in the P. E. Island Legislature was more highly respected than that of Hon. Daniel The

electors of Georgetown know this

Gordon. truly be sail of Georzetow the

reflecte] credit upon her

sent to Legislature men whe

The op) osition which has been offered the«e men is merely It is clear that the Government

factions,

canvassers are hard pressed when they

have to disparage a man of such exper- ence an! character az the Hon. Daniel Gordon a <li A CHILDIGH CHARGE. Tue Patriot is altogether wrong in al-

faith has taken

to be taken by Messrs. Davies and Ferguson in the meet- the District. Mr. Davies, when 8 woke n to by Mr. Blake on the sul-

of part

Jeging that a breach

p ace revarding the

ings in Third

aaid that he would attend any meet- ing to whieh M:

Wuoen Mr. Blake Herbert he avked Mr

Jje-t, Peters might invite him was leaving for Mount

Ferguson to come

to Monnt Stewart if Mr. Davies should be there. It being generally reported in Charlottetown on Thursday and Friday

that Mr art, Mr. Ferguson asked Mr. Cummiskey

Davies would be at Mount Stew-

ifsuch was the intention, and was in- for ned that he (Mr. Cemmiskev) did not know. the platform at Mount

after Mr

that le

It is a fact that Mr. Davies was on Station

but it may be

Stewart Ferguson arrived; he

capital out of a childish charge of breach

tho teht would make more

of faith than by any argument he could put Lefore the meeting woe

UPON MR. MORSON.

THE ATTACK

Tue letter of Mr. Morson enclosing that of Mr. McEachern was hardly necessary. A jot-headed and prejudiced elector, pre- rent at the meeting, might possibly at first eonstrue the remark of Mr. Morson as a reflection upon the highly-esteemed priest of Souris. But no intelligent man could, for a moment, be so deceived. The charge against Mr. Morson, as it appeared in the cold type of the Patriot, was so clearly and utterly ridiculous that we deemed it

Mr. Morson

mittedly, one of the most

unworthy of notice. is, ad- clear-hea led men in this country. Ifhe, appealing to the electors of Sourie, had insulted the min whom, of all others, the electors honor and reverence, the only conclusion to le arrived at would be that he had sud- {lenly gone mad. But so far from ineult- ng the weme of Father MeDonall, it ap- pears that Mr. Morson’s remark really ex- pressed the utmost confidence in him, for it clearly implied that Aés brother would not, ly the electors present, be deemed guilty of boodling and extortior, as charg- ed by the Government party against the Commission, of which his brother was a member.

We believe that the silly attack upon Mr. Merson will have two good effects : (1) It will show how hard up (as well false and unscrupulous) the Government party sre; and (2) It will bring over to Mr. Morson’s side many wavering voters.

—_—_—_—_—_——— ee } oor is most tevere in Constantino _ The Kaiser has refused to Freneh rpies captured off Kiel. The Britik) admiralty will at once

lesin « twin shi to the Maguifie Chatham r wor mee

pardon the

It can |

n that she has |

“35. With regard to subsidies zranted to

} | | }

report of the | I

the amount then spent, $9,466,667; |

the ex- |

A CLINCHER BY MR. MORSON,

Sir,—I enclose herewith for publication a copy of a letter from Geo, B. McEachern, Esq., which I have this day forwarded for miblication in the Patriot, with ut the

reference to what occurred mecting here on Wednesday last.

Iam charged by the Secretary of the meeting with having made sneering allu- -10n8 to one of the esteemed cldrgymen of this district, a charge which I must em phatically deny.

When charged by the Hon. James R. McLean with being a boodler in connection with the consolidation of the statutes, which, he said, cost the people of this Province $14,000, I replied that the Com mission for revising the Statutes was composed of Mr. McNeill, Mr. McLean, Mr. J.S. McDonald and myself; and tha as all of the Commissioners might not be known to the people present, I thought it best to mention the fact that Mr. J. S. Mc- Donald was a brother of their esteemed and respected parish priest, to show that he, at least, was above suspicion, and I di

not think that Mr. James R. MelLea would go to Father Donald and tell hin

his brother was a boodler.

It is to be regretted, perhaps, that any reference was made to the rev. gentleman, but in doing so I did it for the purpose of showing that the amount paid by the Gov ernment, being under $10,000, was paid for work bona fide performed; and that some of the personnel of the Commission, those were at least above sus- picion

So far from making any sneering allu-

present,

sions to the rev. gentleman referred to, I |

may that nothing was further from my intentior right-thinking person (Liberal or Conservative) present very well knows; and in tiis

Fay which every

a manner as to merit the respect of both Catholic and Protestant. W. A. O. Morsox

To rue Evirorg ov tue Parrior:

Dear Sin,— The Sceretary’s report of the Souris meeting and other locals in | your paper, may lead the public to be-

| Conservative

of $44,228,134, |

local railways, the total amount spent up |

063.” To put the figures « xacthy $

Amount expen led on the In

was $13.066.-} | for consolidating the

tercolonial Railway once O 44,228,186 |

(Amount expended on tse Can- adian Pacitic Railway 62,054,159

en

Less amount estimated at Confederation

Total expenditure on these heads to dune 30, i892

& 69,873,679 8. A comparison of the figures as they

stood at the time the said order-in-counci]

was made, or rather on the 36th of June,

L886, with the figures on the 30th of June,

1892, will prove conclusively that if there

still stronger and larger claim at the

sent time

Amount expended on railway and subsidies to June 30th, Tsu ;

Amount expe need

on Canadian Pa-

cific Railway to

36th June, 1886.860,645,727

Amount expended

on Interecolonial

Railway 12512

| Amount expen ied

sneaker

on subsidies (cal- enlate d 2,675,774 Total amount e@x- peuded on con-

struct’n and sub

sidies...

| Total amount expended since

order-in-counceil ..$ 20,906,303

And, therefore, to the extent of our just proportion of the expenditure of $20,°03,- 303, the claims of this Province to increas- ed compensation has become larger since March, I887, for the two items of over expenditure fur construction of and = sub- sidies to railways.

%. It is further submitted that this Pro-

vince has a claim for a further annna! subsidy as compensation for the amount expended by the Dominion Government for the courtructions and enlargement of canals over and above the amount mated and authorized at the time Province entered Confederation

10. Atthe time this Province entered Confederation the amount estimated to be expended for canals was $25,000,000, and this extimate was used as a basis whe. the

ext.- this

terms were arranged upon.

The sum actually expended to 30th June, 1592, is...... $36.61 2.300 Deduct amount estimated. 25,090,000

Over expenditure...... $11,612,300

From this the Province receives no benefit whatever.

11. We have therefore expenditure over and the amount estimated at the

time of Confederation as follows :—

above

On Railways and Subsidies

to 1886. ae YS Bimoe that Gale.cicccesccsccseeese SO 906.308 Canals.. 11,612,300 Total. corsecsnd LOE

A glance at these figures will show that the sun of $20,906,303 is included It is first embraced in the total net over expenditure on railways up to June, 1892, namely the $69,873.679, and it is after- wards put in as the over expenditure on the same works from 1886 to 1892 !!

I have no hesitation in saying that this non-trous blunder in a negotiation such great importance, is as disgraceful as it must be damaging to Prince Edward Island. It exhibits an amount of ignor- ance and carelessness, which we could scarcely believe to be pos=ible.

Sut the minute contains another blunder which may prove to be still more damag- ing to the Island, and is equally diegrace- ful. The Island is cherged wtth the sum

|

of $25,000,000 as the amount estimated to be expended for canals when we entered the union, and it was further stateJ that this e-timate was “need a: a basis when the terms were arranged upon.” There was no such sum 28 $25,000,000 for canals

used as a basis when the terms were ar- ranged. The som of $8,933,333 was

authorized by Parliament to be exvended on cana/’s atthe time of Prince Edward Island’s admission; and this amount, to- gether with the $30,000,000 for the Can- adian Pacific Railway, and $19,466,667 on the Intercolonial Railway, formed the basis for allowing us an assumed debt of $50 per heal of our p»pulation.

Th’s shameful blunder reduces the over expenditure on canals from $27,678.967 to $11,612,306, a difference of $16,966.667 agaist he Province. Our proportion>would be $411,965 The result of the bunder would, if not corrected, be a loss to the Province in the final settlement of over

$16,000 a year for all time to come.

I now ask, seriously, all right thinking men, whether the man who is responsible for this minute of council, is fit to be trusted with the continued management of public affairs. I am sincerely yours,

D. Ferevsoy.

Dec. $, 1893.

—_———__ ere

New candied citron, orange and lemon pe e!, essences, spiees, etc, at S B Enman & Co. d4 2i

Read the letter from Santa Claus in an- other column.

Beer & Gott have just received some extra clean currants suitable ter Xmas

cake. 4 Qi

twice. |

of

13,068,053 | : : } sociated with himself on the

119,349,346 |

49,466 667 |

leve that Mr. W. A. O. Morson, one of the candidates way at that meeting, to drag the Rev. D F. Mac lonald before the p opl > whiecl . in my opinion, was not the case, When de- nying the charge of boodling in connec- tion with the eensolidation of the preferred avainst him by the Hon. Jas. R. McLean, Mr. Morson said the conimi-sion statutes was com- posed of Mr. MeNeill, Mr. MeLearn, Mr. John S. Macdonald and himselfjand would Mr. Jas, R. McLean go up to Father Don- tell him his brother was a

J presume he meant to ray that John S. Macdonald, one of those as-

went out of his

‘awe,

ald and

“hoodler.”

te

COMMISSION was a brother of the Rv. D. F. Macdon- ald, and no doubt, in the estimstion of the people here, above reproach, But his

lan ruage was not in keeping with his gen-

|

SCHOONER DRIVEN ASHORE. A Man and a Woman Perish From Exposure,

The Others on Board Rescued-in an Exhausted Condition.

WE regret to hear that the schooner Adventurer, Captain James Richards, was driven ashore at Souris last evening,

about

nine o’elock, during the storm, and 18 2 total wrest k. he Ver el was ow ned In La Have, N.S.,and was abont fifty-five tons register. She was leaded avith po-

by Matthew MeLean

inarKet.

Annanada'e ihe Halifax

fatoes al

& Co., for Two of these on

‘xposure, ah l the others were resened in

avery

o’clock this morning, by men from

hoe who perished

exhansiea coodiion about seven Sone

another schooncr.

were a sailor named Daly and a woman named Richards, a cousin of the captain’s. The woman was found lashed to the windlass, dead, .-and

Daly died a short time after being taken

contest Tf

shall endeavor to conduct myself in such | " ; schooner

by FL W

off the wreck. The captain’s: ti<téP? wae also on board, tty exhansted The seas broke over vessel at a terri- ble and the sufferings of board were very great.

Two of critieal condtiai asa result of their ex posure to the storm during the work of re-cnre,

lhere was very litt! The carco $1,000 in one of thee mn panies repre sented Hyadman,

amd was great!y the rate, those’ on

the rescuc

insurance on the

was ineured for

—_ om

A despatch from Meshed says the town

bof Kiichan, in northern Persia, which was

visited by earthquake a few aheap of ruins. Nota house is standing

in the town. R covery of the bodies of

weeks ago, Is

the thousands who perished in the disaster is proce eding. The odk ing remains is horrible. in the pia ‘¢ where the vicinity.

‘) , HHocKSs continue

town stood and

USE SXODA’S DISCOVERY. Rlool ani NerveRerme ly. Ss

GRAND Lidaral-Conservative

the fea i .

eral address, which was very clear, and

was, consequently, not well understood.

I know it is not the desire of the Liberals of | | the First District to misrepresent or in- | E jure Mr. Morson in any way, and trust

that when the contest will be over thai

$119,340,546 |

trespasser

: ; 7 | truly, was a just claim in March, 1887, there is a : pre- i

he may feel that he has at least been ac- corded the best kind of fair play. Yours Gero. B. MeEacnern. Souris, Dee. 2, 1893.

A Grand Rally Mecting of the

Conservative Party will be held on

SEWERS !—INFORMATION FOR “PURE | SOIL.”

Str,—While I consider civie issues ik he of greater importance to our citizens than any question involved in the present political contest, still Tam an unwilling upon your space in a matte: which may receive the most ample con- sideration after the “'oc:1” turmoil

ceascs.

Your correspondent “ Pure Soil,” with

| his evident fondness fur figures, thay by

some possible means become a factor in the discussion on sewerage, especially in its financial aspects, If such should occur, some reliable information might be

9.431.043 | of assistané in placing his fizures correct- S$ 95,40 O43 |

ly, and materially aid him in arriving at nore logical conclusi ne. It is only just to observ« public works invar.a’ y excess of tLe original ¢ work, for instance, although not vet finished, have alrealy exceeded the e-ti- mated cost. by about $50,000, that sewerage would be equally succesful, the fir-t cost would amount to $290,000 To realize this amounton 4 p.c.debentures, with the discounts, advertising, commis- sions, ete., necessary to conve. t then: into cash at least $208,000 worth of debentures must be issued, and “Pure Soii” will be obliged to provide for the interest of this

utasnm arg |<

linate-.

additional $58,000. His next item, | “labor, engineer, coal,” is recorded at the

amusing and certainly uot ext ure of $1,200. After a coal bill of about $600 is settled, the remaining $600 will have an interest- ing attractiveness to competent engineers seeking employment, and prove a powerful bone of contention amongst the laboring classe?,

That the consumption of water wll crease one-third or even more is not open for denial. Under the present system cf collecting water rates, however, the con- sumption of water could be doubled with- out adding one dollar to the revenue, Thee will be an inereased cost in the production o

water and beyond doubt a considerable in-

ravagunt fig-

iti-

vert this surplus revenue into a sinking

| fund for the ultimate "redemption of the

|} water debentures.

) from your correspondent’s neat

This sweet morse] must therefore ke immediately obliterated little ab- stract.

The taxes coljected from real estate in 1892 amounted $25,233. Add to this the interest and other heavy expenses inciden— tal to a system of sewerage, aul the pro perty-owner can form his own conclusions, for the debenture debt is purely a property liabil.ty. They should thank “Pure Soil” for the hint that it will benefit thoze who have the least taxes to pay. Our laborers and artisans will also enjoy the joke when they remember the imported materials and imported labor of the water and other pub- lic works.

Neo doubt, all will join in commending the benefaction of the financier who will undertake to give profitable employment for “years to come” to our masons, plumb ers, carpenters and laborers” and to do it all with the unpretentious little annual al'owance of only $4,525,

Lewis P. Tswroy.

YOUNG MEN’S LIBERAL-CONSERVA- TIVE ASSOCIATION.

In response to the cal] made in Tur Ex- AMINER, a large number of young men met Saturday evening at the law office of Mr. J.J. Johnston, for the purpose of organiz- ing @ Young Men’s Libera!-Conseryative Association. Mr. Aineas A. Macdonald was called to the chair, and the under- signed acted as Secretary. It was decided that the organization be called the * Young Men’s Liberal-Conservative Asso- ciation of Charlottetown.’ After the transaction of some routine business the tlection of officers was proceeded with, resulting as follows:

President—D. O'M. Raddin, Jr.

Ist V ¢ -President—Leith E. Brecken.

2nd Vice-President—®. A. Macdonald.

Sec’y-Treas—J. M. Sullivan.

Executive Committee—George Stanley, JJ Johnson, WL Strickland, Dr F F Kelly, F. Parker Carvell, A J Quirk, A P Edmonds A Irwin, Dr J K Dorsey, John A McLaren, Dr 8 ik Jenkins, Jas Edmonds.

The meeting wasa most enthusiastic one. KR. R, Fitegerald, the city candidate for Assemblyman, was present and ad- dressed the meeting upon matters pertain- ing to the campaign. :

_A membership roll was started and signed by all present.

The Association adjourned to meet again this (Mon day) evening at 8 o’clock, at the

office of C. R. Smallwood, barrister-at-law. J.M. Svinivax, See’y,

Our watei- |

Allowing |

Its cheapness is enticing. |

crease in the cost to the consumer; but the | honor of Charlottetown is pledged tu con- |

WEDNESDAY EVERING,

the 6th inst., The Night of Nomination,

come wl csstien ‘THe iLyYe AT

° i * All the principal Speakers in Opposition

-

30 O'CLOCK.

~

that extensive |

euU,

j i

| The

boar! perished from |

TELEGRAPHIC.

Seroiat. Desparcues 10 Tue

IEUT.-GOY. BOYD DEAD !

At Church Last Evening and

Expires at Midnight.

Most Popular Man in the

Province.

Sr. Joux, Dee. 4.

Lient.-Governor Boyd died suddenly

|

EXAMINER.

the |

last night. Ile was at church in

evening in his usual health. After his return he became suddenly ill. Dr. Murray McLaren was called in’ but could lo nothing for him. Mr. Boyd, died |

shortly after midnight

Mr. Boyd has held the office of Lient

CGovernoi only a littl over two month He was, perhaps, the miost popular and best beloved man in the province, He

} was sixty-seven vea old, and leaves a widow but no clildren

rs are reported in a |

with

vr from the putrify- |

| Opera House Company ar | ing that thev did not know

} Noveml er 30, then each year,

Liberal- |

to the Goverun.cnt will fe p esent and take part. C. R. SMALLWOOD, | deet Secretary.

Letter From Santa Claus.”

To Geo. Carver & Co.

| that vou have the best selection of Christ- mas Presents in the city, and that the prices are very low for such nice goods. I have therefore decided to make your Store my HEADQUARTERS, and hereby

authorize you to publicly announce that

and in the meant me Iny agents have in

Sirs,—My advance agents inform me |

I will be with you in a few days, |

structions to begin buying from you at |

once, FO you may expect a big rush at your Store from now on until Xmas. | am going to be very liberal friends this Xmas, and I hope you have : | very large supply of goods on hand. Yours truly,

| fact. |

his Saxsta X Cravs mark.

tomy younsz |

that we are much gratified at receiving the |

distinguished patronage of Mr. Santa Claus

Our supply of gools is very large, and no | eflort will be spared to deserve the patron- |

| | | | | i In reference to above, we wish to say | { }

age of Santa Clans and all his agents. GEG. CANTER & CO.,

Dealers in Books, Stationery and decd

Faney Goo ls.

Any person ‘gr “persons having ¢’ against\the Black Diamond 8. Sp" Steamers ave n di fied wo same for‘adjustmert on @r- before \V NESDAY, the 6 inst. ’ PEAKE BROS. & GO.,

Agents,

si

“<4

decd

L729 ON 7a z wo iisvi

It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert g-owers. | flavored, bright and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

NOTICE...

i

aeeenenegseeiif tsetse Pe oD

——— oo

Oniario Elections.

Toronto, Dec. x tions were held in this The latest returns McNaughton (Con- on Chicformer) 968, East Lambton, in Kuphemia

Two local ele Province on Saturday, from North (Patron candi

i)

servative) 952; Piers

Brace vive late) 1.400: Georg Complete returns from

chly a sub-divieson

township to hear from, are P. D. McCal- |

lum 376 majority.

A St. John Sensation,

St. Joux, Dee, 4.

Society is gr Molliezon’s play, which was given erowded houses on Friday and Saturday even! Some of the Jdéhu family are regarded by friends of the héusehoid as brutal. of thie explain-

nes, Members e busy

how the play was’ witil it was presented.

Tue Fishing Bounty.

Otrawa, Dee. 4.

per sonul |

atly excited here over Miss to

references to a St. |

trade cannot be encroached upon. That’s what we are here for.

An error has ocearred in the offie'a publication of the new Fishery Bonnty regulations. Claims must be filed by |

stated. A foot of snow fell here on Saturday. The grits have not yet put a candidate

in’ the field. Risin.

Alleged Shortage.

Lonxpoyx, Dee. 4.

Hf. H. Warner, proprietor of Warner’s Safe Cure Co., has been charged by the directors of the company with falsifying the and misappropriating The alleged shortage is $134,439.

accounts money

Fatal and Destructive Fire.

Sr. Srernen, Dee. 4.

Pettigrove together with two smaller houses, was destroyed by fire early on» Sunday morn- ing. M. Moore—were burned to death.

Election. for Mayor.

Cuteaco, Dee. 4, The Republicans have nominate | George B. Swift, and the Democrats John H. Hopkins, Or mMavor.

a

Political Address.

Monrreat, Dee. 4. Sir Charles H. political address here, on December 18th.

A GRAND CONCERT,

UNDER TUE AUSPICES OF THE

League of the Cross,

WILL BE GIVEN IN

Two men—Peter Kennedy and J. }

and not as} cents;

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1893.

READYMADE CLOTHING

CHEAPEST AND BEST

‘56 PATON & 60’S.

BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND R

BOYS’ SUI

eatin an -—_—— —_{ x) ee ee ee Oe eS eee

KEFERS, TS,

BOYS’ PANTS,

MEN’S OV

ERCOATS.

MEN’S REEFERS, MEN’S SUITS, MEN’S PANTS,

We are not going out of the Clothing business, but we want

a

- ciutainatiatinecianasdcaaaasiiiinmemtainaeanant

AT

from $1.00. “$1.00. “< #60 centr.

oy ~~

° 9.49. $3.75.

“« $3.00.

* “90 cents.

our Clothing to go out

before the end of the -year, and will offer Clothing at. such low prices that will clear the -last Overcoat and Reefer in stock.

The Farmers of P. E. Island deserve our thanks for the genuine patronage bestowed

on us since we opened our Fall Stock of Readymade Clethin +. Because we have given them thie

CARPETS !

CHEAP !

Everything as repre-

the quantity this year. right price.

CARPETS!

HEAP !

Do you want a Carpet clieap ?

.

sented !

right. over the Island.

We are offering Hemp Carpet from 6 cents per yard; Tapestry Carpet from 20 Real Brussels Carpet from 75 cents; Rest

Jute Brussels Carpet

Why?

Call and save money.

Why ?

from 35 cents;

|Five-frame Carpet from 95 cents.

| |

} |

Tepper will deliver a |

THE LYCEUM

eaninapiapsill Wi ibitiladase

Tuesday, Sth December, inst.

AT EIGHT O’CLCCK, P. M. PROGRAMME PART I. 1. Piano Duet—* Les Clochettes ” Mrs Doyle and Miss Carroll.

2. Song

Mr C Hermans. 5. Recitation—* Deed of Horror”. Miss McEachern. 4. Song waeiee Miss Benoit. 5. Violin Solo—! Metadie. . .. Henry Tolhurst 2 Maiden Song. Oride Musin Miss McDonald.

6. Song—“ Enraptured ”......... -Abt 4 és . Miss Trainor.

7. Cornet Solo—* The Surprise ”

© Oke Mr M Galbraith.

| 8° Song—“ Scenes that are Beautiful” os Miss Smith,

2. PART II. | 9 Ot Nhes' ra—Selections

| |

Mild | auspices of the Y. M. J. A.,

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Adi

St Dunstan’s College Buys. WW. Recitation—* The Story as Sue Told It” Margaret Merrii in Harper's Weekly Miss McLean. li, Song—‘Shadows on the Wal!” Mr Fiank Trainer,

tosen field

12. Solo and Chorus—“ Signal Bells at Sea *,

St Dunstan’s College Boys. 13. Song bbs en a dhubieg Mr Charles Bell, 14. Song—*“The Tempest”........... ek ki Mr A A McDonald. 5. Plano Tpets. 3, co Peay ak Mrs Doyle and Miss Carroll. egy Ree Bachar ft Dunstan’s College hoya.

“ape

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,”

Doorgopen at 7 3). ‘Vickets, 45 cen lee Mead .

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Tuesday, December

Concert ats o'clock. Reseryed Seats, 25 cents.

sth

i . * A Lecture will be delivered under the |

T. F. FULLERTON. Subject:—"The Tendencies ef Modern Civiiiz uwion.” BDoorsopen at 7.30. Lecture at eight

ssion, 15 cents.

D, R, McLENNAN,

| | |

dec 2

‘

| | |

Secretary, |

|

It is not only our Low Prices that brings the customers along; it is the Quality

we keep.

fey \x)

Weil, note our low prices. Fifty CARPET SQUARES at a price that will make them go. Because we have always treated our customers Our Carpets have become a household word all

We have sold double right quality at the

Our Carpet

Janes Paton & Go's Cheap Store,

House, Calais, a large hotel, |

MARKER SQUARE.

‘The Old

story !

NO INSURANCE!

S.

To be safe insure with

Ie. |

CO-PARTNERSHIP,

The undersigned have this day estered inty partnership as Attorneys and Solici- tors, under the style and firm Rattenbary & Tweedy.

OLIVER RATTENBURY, GEORGE TWEEDY. Ch’town, Nov: 21st 1893. 41 eod.

TO LET.

A Cottage on Sidncy Street, containing Possession

five rooms and good cellar. given on December 1st.

W. W. WELLNER.

Yy y Yy 7 y

CHARLOTTETOWN ) sopjoyis

ou have ou Oil ou ou

want want

best value in the city.

Shoes to buy, want Honest Goods, Shoes that Fit, Value for your money. want to trade with live people that give

ARE YOU HAPPY?

We sell them.

We have them. We keep them. We give it.

Then trade with

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, November 27, 1893—dy

Again Got Cozatro) ef ime POLITICAL MEETINGS, POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Cigar Trade ! CIGARS cents up.

10,090 from 90

Pox give us a

wholesale. A

Retailers,

| eall,

REDDIN BROS,

dec2—2w € od

—-AN D——

Religious Congresses at the Col-

|

umbian Exposition.

Complete in one volume of about 1,000 pages, fully illustrated. A Fascinating Story of the most wonderful event the Religious World

| has ever known.

Edited by a corps of eminent authors and writers, headed by the noted schelar and author, Walter R. Houghton, A. M. from original manuscripts and stenographie reports.

housands of years of Religious History re- viewed by one body, comprising the brightest

and deepest religious thinkers from al! parts |

of the earth ; elucidating the religious beliefs

of every Known sect, and drawing the hearts |

of — nearer and nearer together, sold only by subscription, Cloth, 82.5% i . 2.) § Sheep, $4.00. ho ise:

THEO. L. CH \PPELLE, Sole Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

First District of Queen's Go.

_—

nov27—3i eod

The undersigned wil! meet the Electors | of the First District of Queen’s County at | by the REV, | the following times and places:

: J

Friday, Dec. 8th, at Clifton Hall, at 2 o’clock, p. m.

Saturday, Dec. 9th, at St. Patrick’s Schoolhouse, Lot 22, at 2 o’clock, p. m.

The Government candidates are invited

WILLIAM CAMPBELL, DONALD B. McLEOD.

t» attend.

noy27

Compiled |

First District of King’s.

The Candidates for the First District at King’s County will mect the Electors of

| the following places —_

Souris—Wednesday, Nov. 29th, | p.m.

ted Point—Thursday, 30th,-at 2 p.m.

Fortune Bridge—-Monday, Dec. 4th, at

» m

at 2

‘The Parliament of Religions ist Rives North—Tuesday, Dee. Sth,