LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
bargain corner >
ra Leseur Mr. G
“Natara
eorge FE. Fu! Law” t nigiit -
Season 4 flurry runing about ten o'clock
after two thie after
ner Florence regieter is a sealing expedi-
Sea x The schox
‘ net nine tons
emi Dixyver Th uf r of St. Andrew af A the H tel
vttish
will be
s és
rew'’s Day at 8 o'clock
Ohwing to the in- Speunkers te i present, there = of the Mock ing. Mr
‘ ver speech ou Confederation
Cirar.— Prof arrangements 80
FaRMe + nas < omy
eted
anepend the month of January
g agricultural meetings throughout
localities de-
* r to have an address from him with him at once
. nit 6Communicate . time they would dike te have
This mormng. the Carroll of victating he Lig rR ‘yuial a t by selling in a than one entrance or sed. Mr. J. J appeared for the defendant
jrunkenness prefé
having more etit, waa dism Johnston rred against John Read, immed until Monday,
sprained
was wij as Read 5
S9K1€ @nd un-
th cabbage
{ mamm
head, raised « the farm , rma SG; 2 Votlat. is on exhibitien eat the Herald Office. It inf » the Vandergue seed and measures 4! inches im rcumference and
weighs 22} pounds . vy Herald Mr. Ja E tt, of Westo brought ! last F t ‘ip w h- a 4 ets g > im 3 ih
Ww . kK gis € ane
S. C. Moore read an
e g paper « “The Young Man « Det +” at the young men’s zg yesterday afternoon A dix
sien followed
Davies on the |
Laird |
A charge of |
THE DAILY EXAMINER : LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
er lates
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN BURKE—A
CLINCHER. Sme,—In reference to my nomination, which von have lately given undue
prominence, I have on'y to say that I told thoze interested, before the conve ntion, not | to name me I never accepted the nom- ination and assured all concerhed after wards that I would not run early part of the disc ussion I from !
was ome, or I would have puta stop to ong ago by thie
PAE
'
lam writing in the strain to the Patriot. Yours truly, James Burge.
Creorge town, Nov 20th, 1893
—_—_—-oe —
MR. MACNUTT'S APPOINTMENT. Sir,— Saturday's Patriot,
in announcing of the writs for
' the i*8ue the coming elec-
tior
County have been direeted to Peter Me- Nutt, Esq., and claims credit for the Gov- eTament in that “they have not shown a partizan spirit im the choice, a their op- ponents charged that they woull.” The reference to a recent illness of the Sheriff of -Pzipce.County is) but a flimsy excise for thre non-apporntment of Mr. Strong as returning officer. If he has competent to perform the duties of the | sheriff in other respects, he is surely com- | petent-to do the work of his chief in elee. tion matters, more especially as he has | done so heretofore.
Without making any reference to the | }
ability of Mr. McNutt, let ws see what the | law Says respecting the partisan question rhe sixty-third section of the statute under which the election ia to be held, direets } the retarning officer to appoint presiding | officers to take the poll at the several pel. | ing places, and then the following pro- | | Vision is added: “Provided that nothing | herein shall prevent the returning office from presiding
in person in an electoral
division ox polling district.” Under the head-
| ing “Punishment of Corrupt Practices,”
n the list of persons enumerated by section 117 as persons whom the Return- ing Officer shall not appoint as pi officers | “Any who has served as a member of the House of Assembly -C l in the } sess10n immediately elee- i held, if | the election takes place during the session , | |
esiding lowing ; Pp |
are tne fo Cr=on
or Legislative Council preceding the
tion, or in the session then being
of the Le gislature ”
The reason of this enactment is obvions. It is presumed that it is quite unlikely that a person so recently in the Legisla ture® Can 80 suddenly cast aside his parti- | tan feelings as to act with impartially in | taking the poll, and whether the presum p- tion be right or not, they are forbidden to act in Such capacity, under a penalty of $100 or three months’ imprisonment. In the face of such an enactment, can it be | successfully contended that a person wha | is not not considered sufficiently impartial | to fill the office of presiding officer is pre-
4 ladies” comm ‘tee, to assist the Asso- Ciadviot ts work am ng ¥ ing men, has been organized, with the following officers : M Geo. Bremner, President; Mra. Geo Har rt, Mrs. L. EK. Prowse, Vice-Presi-
dents ; Miss Bessie Browu, Secretary and Comm tte of i As ovation are request- e parlor of the Association
liary
-Inerrow Tuesday) afternoon at 4.30 | ery 7} Arithmetic class will be organize! in
the class room to-night at 7.30 The thir- teen whe booked their | and others who desire te join, are | { to be present.
uave aiready
names,
red ieste '
_
Personal,
Unaworth, Esq., for the
' this morning. i
Joseph left mainland,
M. Sweetnam, Dominion Post Office Ir- spector, is registered at the Hotel Davies. |
Lt. O. G. V. Spain, R. N., command- | he fishery protection service, left Ottawa yesterday. The crew of the Acadia been paid off —Halifax Herald Mr. and Mrs. Ing returned on Saturday t from the North
ting their sons who are
mig t for rew bave : where tf
west ey
engaged
Charles K. Harris, the Milwaukee
is.cia who pleads guilty to having
miposed “After the Ball,” has just been married. Mrs. Harris hasa great oppor- tu ¥ to win the gratitude of the publi
were recister-
IC Aw
At the Qveen Hote! ther D E Brown, St Joh
} e “SRY :
derson, Halifax: KJ Martin, S’s le; JG McKay, Bradalba F X Pichette, Que free J D Reid, ei
According to the New York World’s | cable fears of those who scented dan- ger to the succession'in the union of the |
z Duke of Fife and Weles’ eldest daughter,
The Duchess of York
4 be eet at rest
has withdrawn from the social whirl and de ped a wonderful interest in fine fllannets and silk and embroidery and dace edgings
f Rider Haggard’s latest novel |
deaths in the }
escapes fourteen horrible
t beapters. In one instance he foils 2 o - vark while floating on a@ torrid Bea a small barrel Emphatically,
Hacyard’s imagination is doing business at ;
he *a vid stand. —_-
The wrrespon lent of the London Da ¥ Telegraph at St. Petersburg says that a number of sensational rumors are in circu- lation in that city One of them is te | the effect that Greece is willing to sell the Island of Milo or the Island of Parps¢} to Russia for a pecuniary consid eraticn, and at Greece is aleo wi.ling to join the Russo-French alliance Another state- i « that Ru sia hopes to de’atch Italy from the triple alliance by the poxsession
fa fleet in the Mediterrane i. Another
: fear that Italy mighttake euch a step, Germany and Austris might be tussia in a coalition against England on the fo'icy inangurated by Prince Bismarck. A farther nt Kalnoky’s visit to Italy is con-
rumor is
ted with these charges a 4 private chapel has been built on | Rideau Hall grounds for the use of Lord Aberdeen and his household. It will be a
st wooden structure built on stone 3 lere,
and will be 70 feet long by 30 feet wide It w ipy &@ position im the rear of the rreenn houses There the morning and evening prayers of the household will be | said - i
ve furniture at the residence of I. C Ha!!, Unived States-Consul, will be open fur pection to-morrow from ll ain to4 p! R Beairsto, auct. :
What Does Cheapness Mean?
Does it mea eap quality, cheap ap- | peara and eal rice 7 ' ‘ g “ew { wether “oO y t they need to be all gone over o ‘ Does mean cloth of such inferior quality that it looks ap and wears
wretched|y ¢ “ ’
28 Wh mean gatments without styie, fi
,
Does it mean a lot of old goods at a big never worth | ginally marked, and even at : reguced price not want er > RELIABLE GOODS at a CHEAP, and that’s the
becanse they were
buyers do :
ow price are kind we sell. FREER BROS, Ger Mantle Department still contains
many Kandsome gariwenta. Are you fully | euppled with | end Cloaks?
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, Nov. 20, 10 9. m. Cloudy, with rain: followed by a wester
ead iy gale
listers, ( apes
| it ever imtended that a person not quali-
| take the poll in any
| Cons) lered to |“partizan spirit” to be | that duty.
| holic stimulants in the drug stores, I | almost determined to vote against it. I
| Sherwood cemetery at 2 | nesday.
| Store.
| ing Sylvanus Cobb’s works.
sumed to be sufficiently so to fill the higher position of Returning Officer? Was
fied to perform the duties of presiding of- ticer was qualified to be appointed Re- | turning Offiver ? The proviso to section not lead to that conc'usion, | as being the intention of the statute, but | on the contrary points to the conelusion | that the Returning Officer should Le a/| person competent to perform the duties of
|
|
loes
Presiding Officer as well as of Returning officer. As Mr. McNutt was a member of | the Legislative Council session, he is certainly
during the Jast | not quelified to polling district in P.ince County, because he is by law
much of a intrusted with Yet, outside the legal question involved, the Patriot claims credit for the Government in his appointment. If Mr. McNutt’s appointment be “legal” and “non-partizan,” there exists no reason why a member of the Executive Council
possess too
|
should not be appointed to fill the position | i which he
now holds, ahd it is quite probable that if such an appointment were made the sume credit would be claimed f r impartiality. The Government that disfranchise a large clasa of voters, gerrymander a county with the intent to prov ide a constituency forthe brother of | the Premier, endeavor to give mortgagees | and strong partizan | supporter ir the late legislature as Return- img Officer a: the scarcely clai, partiality.
can
}
votea, appoint a coming election, can much credit for im-|
W.A ———_»-_—__—
a VOTER NON-PLUSSED.
4) Morsox.
Sin,—A fier reading your explanation } of the situation on Saturday I thought that I should vote for prohibition . but on reading in the Guardian this morning that | it is proposed to prohibit the sale of alco- am
ewe my life to the use of brandy and egg after diphtheria; and I couldn't vote to put out of reach of others that which I] am so greatly indebted to my self. It seems | to mea pity that the question of Prohibi- | tion has not been submitted in a more de- finite form. :
ABSTAINER.
MORE ZEAL THAN DISCRETION.
i Sir,—I cannot eee what the Guardian expects to gain by taking the extreme ground that liquor shall be prohibited even from the drug stores. It seems to me that if we prohibit the manufacture if aleoliolic liquors and its sale and im- portation by any but druggists, as you propese, that we go far enough to meet
t ews of reasonable men. I that the St. John Sun suggests that the editor of the Guardian’s head should be | Certainly his course is not calculated to help the prohibition vote. His zeal is greater than his discretion. | PRouisirion.
notice
xamined
DIED. At his residence, Kent Street, Cha-lotte- town,'on the 20th inst., Mr. Jolin Scott,
aged 75 years.
j
{Funeral will take place by train to o’clock on Wed- Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend.)
At the #enidence of Mr. John Haeris, |
' Lot 19, on Nov. llth, Sarah Ann, beloved
'
| wife ef Wm.J. Harris, ani eldest daughter of Joseph Raynor, Esq., of O'Leary, in the 25th year of her age.
LOCAL NOTICES. oe
Advertisements under this heading charged |
for a®the rate of ten cents per line.
School bags just received at the Bazaar
Every school child should have nov 20
oue. New novels at the Bazaar Store, includ-
nov 20
the Delineator at
Xmas number of Carter's Bookstore.
=
Read Between the Lines !
PREPARED ONLY AT
JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE.
nov4d
During the |}
away |
nforms us that the writs for Prince |
|
a deputy ae
SOME SAY
‘OTHERS SAY
WE SAY
We Say Also
\
That
‘That
That Charlottetown wants Sewerage. * we want an Electric Railway. * all the Streets should be Macadamized. “no more plank ways should be laid. “ permanent walks are nore economical.
we don’t want a second Pipe from the Pumpirig Station. “ the City cannot afford it.
* no ads. be allowed on the Waterworks Accounts.
“ it is folly to think of Sewerage.
“ the City is good enough as it is.
everyone has a right to their own opinion. “© we have a fine stock of Flannels. our Mantle Department has been a great success. * we keep good goods. “ we ask fair prices.
our Ladies’ and Children’s Underelcething is A 1. “they are selling rapidly,
“ we offer very special value in Ladies’ Jackets, ‘our Ladies’ Ulsters are a wonderful bargain.
“ we ean fit any Child with a Jacket or Ulster. “our Children’s Garments are good and cheap.
STANLEY BROTHERS, - - - - « = BROWN’S BLOCK.
» 6
ON He Or Rather in the Clothes Line.
WE CAN GIVE YOU Just What You Want.
Winter-wearing Ulsters, os Overcoats, " Reefers, " Suits, , Pants.
MékK
A
Tweeds, Blanketings,
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND TWEEDS A SPECIALTY.
.) \
Our Prices, our Assortment of Styles, our Immense Quantity in Stock. our strict attention to this line of business, places the McKAY WOOLEN CO,, the MANUFACTURERS, in a position’ to supply the wants of the purchasing public in those the lowest prices they can be had elsewhere.
0OL
Charlottetown, November 20, 1893—m w ¢
REMOVAL.
Lumber and Coal.
We have removed to CONNOLLY’S WHARF, where we are prepared to fur- nish everything in our line cheaper than | ever, subh-as Board=, Shingles, Scantling, Pine of all kinds, Laths, Palings, Lime, Brick, and all other Building Materials.
We also intend to keep on hand a ful) s-pply of Hard and Soft Coals, which we will sel} at the lowest rates.
Give us a call. Telephone connection. |
BARRATT & CHAMPION
augi—dly satta wy3m
S. R. FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, | Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e.
Str. Joun, N. B.
| | emt: f | |
‘Long
GRAIN CREEDMORES.
Boots !
Mexay Woolen Ct
Strong Boots !
eather.
|
|
ee rss?
nj—-
GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.
Charlottetown, October 7, 1893—3m
CUTLERY
City Hardware Store.
R.
Charlottetown, September 5, 1893
Our TEA TRADE last season was the largest for some years, and we attri- the public suited them both in
bute it to. the QUALITY and PRICE.
Numbers of our customers have come back to us this Fall, ‘f we could give them as good vaiue this year as we did last year they would
want no better.
We believe that WE CAN give them, and everyone else who favors us with an order, BETTER VALUE than even last season, as this year’s crop of Tea seems to ran more even than last year’s; and having bought a much Jarger stoek | of it this year, we were in a position to buy it at very close figures.
We don't advertise to sell Cheap Shoddy Teas, as we don’t keep them at all, and would not sell them at any price; but we believe we do sell the best 20, 24 We make reductions off above prices on Every Pound of Tga sold warranted by
and 28 cent Teas in the city to-day. quantities of five pounds and upwards.
BEER & GOFF.
B. NORTON
TEA! TE
fact that. the Teas we- offered
&
mon thu
and
Charlottetown, November 17, 1893—m w f
told us that
BOUGHT LOW AND WILL SELL LOW
AT THE——
|
CoO
- ee
NEW GOODS,
consisting in part of Diamond, Garnet Set Rings, Chains, Necklets, Bracelets and Studs. *<"* Also, a large lot of Gold and Silver Watches,
reliable timekeepers, good value.
G. H. TAYLOR,
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE
Ch’town, Noy. 11, 1893—tu fri
and Pearl |
!
nipaity.
Flannels and Clothing. gaye cr pramp
| A MOTTO.—Never buy | with your eyes shut and never _ buy without seeing our Clothes || first.
| ALL-WOOL BLANKETING, * FLANNELS,
ne DRUGGE'S,
. TWEED*,
Our Own Make.
iin}
goods at seahea Give us a call. The Best Vaiue in the Market.
| WANT YOUR OWN MAKE! Be Sure and Give Me Your Own Make !
Remarks like these are often heard now at GOFF BROS’., when people are looking for GOOD STRONG BOOTS to stand the wet Fall weather.
WHY IS IT?
Because our Boots, made out of good Island Leather and by good Island workmen, gives splendid satisfaction. QUALITY is the first consideration with us and then PRICE. Buy our Boots and keep the money in circu- lation here.
GOFF BROTHERS.
Horse Rugs! Horse Rugs !
SIX BALES RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EE. BAWSON.
Charlottetown, October 18, 1893—m w f
NEVER BEFORE
Have we sold MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING so cheap. We have a big stock of OVERCOATS and REEFERS, bought at a bargain from a leading Clothing Manufacturer retirimg from business at much less than the first cost. We are in consequence able to. sell lower than if bought in the regular way. rom
We also ask your attention to our BOOT AND SHOE STOCK, which we have moved to our New Store, adjoining our Dry Goods and Clothing Store. We have a large stock on hand that we must convert into cash. No one can afford to pass us when they want to buy Men’s, Women’s or Children’s Boots or Rubbers.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO., Queen Street.
Charlottetown, November 2, 1893—ta thu sat & wky
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1893.
A Letter From His Dad
| Dear Sox,— | Yours to hand yesterday, | It gives me great pleasure in | sending you acheque for $100. | Thanks to Prowse Bros. & Co. this country more good and saved them more money than any firm that ever started business in Charlottetown. | am glad you are buying your Furnishings and Carpets from men you can depend on. They won't misrepresent an article |to make a sale. You spoke jabout me recommending any- }one who might want a Carpet to trade there. It would impossible for me to tell any- one who has not already heard of Messrs. Prowse Bros. & Co. | Why, your sisters, your cousins and your aunts all trade there. | They say their store is like a ‘fair on market days. Crowds of thankful buyers are found pressing their way up to the counters to have a share in the bavgains which they daily offer. Guod bye. From your loving FATHER.
§. §. “ELLIOTT”
a.
Barbadoes & Trinidad,
| BERMUDA.
The New Steamship “ELLIOTT,” classed A 1 English Lloyds, Anevus Brown, Master, will sail for above ports about Ist December, and will carry pro- duce, horses and other stock at reasonable rates of freight. Apply to
R. McMILLAN.
he
AT om
noy 15 -eod & wy
P. EB. Island Railway.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
| Return Tickets will be issued at One First Class Fare to and from all Stations on this “Railway on WEDNES DAY and THURSDAY, twenty-second and | twenty third November, inst., good for | return up to and on November 27, 1893. J. UNSWORTH, s Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, ) Noy. 14, 1893.
WHY ES IT
that the demand every day is increas- ing for
GERMAN WOODILL'S ne
OWDER? BECAUSE
the INGREDIENTS
manufacture are
use] in its
rurne and WHOLE
SOME, So says PROF. GEORGE LAWSON, Halifax, N. 8. Ask your Grocer for it!
oct3t
BOSTON STEAMERS,
The Last Trips of 1893 are
CARROLL from SATURDAY, llth November.
> foston,
WORCESTER from Boston, SATUR- DAY, 18th November. | WORCESTER from Ch’town, THURS-
DAY, 9th November. CARROLL from Ch’town, THURSDAY, 16th November. WORCESTER from Ch’town, THURS DAY, 23rd November, CARVELL BROS., Agents,
8, 1893—t] 23rd
OFFICE TO LET
IN MORRIS BLOCK.
Charlottetown, Novy
_A large airy Office, well lit by electric light and heated by hot water, ,
THOS. MORRIS, novl16—3i
Wants, Lost, Found,&e
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line,
STRAYED.—From the pasture near Love's Tannery, on Thursday on a brindle cow. Any information leading to her recovery will be thankfaily received by D. A. Bruce, Char- lottetown. nov2 WANTED.—Canvasser of good address, Salary and expenses paid weekly from start. Position permanent. Canadian and Ameri- can grown stock. Advantages unequalled.— BROWN BROS. ©O., Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont, Sw (m w 8)—-oct4
WANTED.—The Provident Savings Lif: Assurance Society of New York want a good man to represent them in Charicttetown and vicinity. Low rates, and plans easily can- vassed, A very liberal contract willbe given a goodman. Address C, T. GILLESPIE, Gen, Agen’ for Maritime Provinces, St. John, N. B.
oct2i—ti
WANTED.—Good, live, active L1epresenta- tive in this city and vicinity, to take agency for our Koaline Fuel Saver and Fumigator. A reliable article. Good profit. Factories hotels and families readily use this com- ound. Address with stamp THE KoaLIne ‘UC EL Co., Windsor, Ont. dy 8m—novl4
LOST.—On Queen Street, this morning, a
bronze ornament for base burner stove. The finder will please return to E. H. Norton & Co. novil
WANTED.—A young man to travel in the country On commission. Must be well recom- mended. One from the « ountry preferred, Apply at this office. dy 3i wy 3i—nové
TO LET.—Half of a tenement house on the corner of Queen and Chestnut Streets, con- taining six rooms. Apply te Mrs. GEORGE ROBINSON on the premises, tf—octis
TO LET.—The Store on Queen Street lat ely occupied by the undersigned as a Boot and Shoe Store. Immediate possession. Apply to J, B. MACDONALD, novo tf
BOARDERS WANTED.—A few more ong nme x accommodated atthe WAN- zan Houser, Cent Street, at reasonable 28
eee e le rates,
HJUSE TO LET, containing four nr porch and cellar, Pump at the door and good cellar. Apply to FRANCIS MONAGHAN al- pe jue Road, 3i aw) pa—noyl
They have done the people of
he
2 amt eee
rt ~~
ei A A NEE ES NN te RC AAI Ce sae
See ed ar i
i ' ; : (
i ieee ' ; i} @e gs ae
- a z i ae f f ae 4 n hg 1 lie ei lm ie ie ih {la : 4 3 Lo te : : . : ni +e i i! Wi +} it | i i Hf i st i 3} iy As ‘tia bay en ae : WERE
ee te nc ae
eR a co
~_
ea aman Aaa n . a *
- my Fo em mee I a eee aan Wiel es Bs is ae