smn Sl ll as
ae, a aa
Nn lint
;
a
‘ A
& ¢
cash--JAMES PATON
cheap for
oats,
™ 4
Fur-lined Coats, Leather
Fur Coats,
Coats,
Storm
Cape Ulsters,
Ulsters,
“ ;
Overcoats,
SLUT
a mae andere
—
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
a —{x)——-—-— ——
GO TO
PATON & GO.
i
amin TF ere
present time
goods at the lowest prices
i oad CR aaa n OY
Do you care to wear the best-made Clothing put on this market? If the
aa aaaamieeenadaanaee” \
a Ff
ever
so, come along to
coat, Ulster, Reefer or ,
never so large as at the
Best made
a?
4 m/
ee ee
a Te PIAS St Us
i
Wee cr
e he iz
7) Bae Wa ad
Mautles aud Miliuery,
Cheapest and Best Goods in the City.
JAMES PATON &
VISTORIA ROW.
Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky
G0,,
| | |
Miss Rvssev has a vacancy for three mnsic pupils in her school. n2 2i Porice Court —This morning a drunk was fined $20 or 20 days. -
Socian Gatuerine in St. Peter's School- room this evening at 8 o'clock,
die
Tue Presbytery of Prince Edward Island will meet in Summerside to-morrow at 1) a. m.
sianesiaiiRicnasi
Sunset Corrace is about changing hands, the owner, Mr. Mills, being about to move to Brighton
silniiidiilieaasia
Smati Derr Courr.—The City Small Debt Court was in session this forenoon, when a number of cases were disposed of.
sini
Nonice.—Rev. Alex. Campbell will preach at Murray Harbor North on Sabbath, Nov. 8th, at ll a. m., and at Peter’s Road at 3 p. m.
esoniitaitinies
PREACHING. — Weather permitting, Rev. Dovid Sutherland of Zion Church wil! preach at Ciyde River on Sabbath next, Nov, Gth, at 3p. m.
eile A CLEAR, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures many forms of stubborn diseases. Witnesa certi- ficates; send for pamphlet.
seein dim
Reap Ir, —Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Mr. Walter P. Douil, which appears elsewhere in to-day’s issue. If yoa want anything in his line(or anything that is not in his line) call and get it.
ASK your neighbors if they use Dodd's K'd. ney Pills. ‘hev strengthen the nerves, tone the system, ond the most stubborn cases of kidney diseases vield to their influence. They are especially appreciated by the old. Ask your neighbors about them. 10
seasasiliatiomste
Harsor Licut.—Contributions of news- perers, magazines, &c., for the Harbor Light will be thankfully received by Rev. W. W. Brewer or W. F. Carter, secretary. As the Harbor Light reopens on Thursday evening, contributors wi'l please send what they may have at hand as early as possible. nol] 2i
Goop.—A new plank sidewalk is being put down over the bricks at the Bank of Nova Scotia corner, the locality referred to by Tux EXAMINER 4 few days ago. If similar action were taken at the cerner of Water and Queen siree s and at Heartz’s corner the public would sppreciate it.
dioica da Ou Yes We Witt.—We vill givs you better value in carpets, oil cloths, curtains, art muslins, damasks, window shades and all house fixi: g:, etc., etc., than you have ever got before Where? At the old stand and from ths same old firm —James Paton & Co , Scorch Store. Nov 2 31.
Ortent Diviston.—Tha Rev. J. A. Gordon will deliver an address hefore Orient Division, Sons of Temp >rance. next Friday evening, on the “Financial Aspect of the Liquor Traffic in Canada.” A full and punctual attendance is requested. Members of Prince Edward and Victoria Mivisions and transient brethren cordially invited,
Civic.—An emergency meeting of the City Counci! was held this forenoon to receive the report of Charles McGregor, Inspector of Queen’s Wha'f, certifying that the work on the wharf had been completed by the contrace tor, Michael Kgan. The report ws read, but action thereon was postponed until Mon- day evening next, when a speeial meeting will be held.
-
Tne Lycecum.—The musical entertainment to have been given in the Lyceum last even- ing by Prof. Spinney and tne Ci‘izens’ Band did not take place, owing to the small number in attendance. The lack of apprecia- tion of the band thus exhibited by the citizens is to be ‘egretted. The band has always been kind to the citizens in the way of giving free concerts on the square, and now when they arrange for a concert they are greeted with a ‘begyarly array of empty benches.” There wil likely be ‘‘band on the equa e ‘os izht’—if it doesn’t snow or rain, —at leost tre bandsmen say so.
iii
Ger a Cory.—\e have received from the hands of the compiler, to whom our thanks are due, a very neatly printed pamphlet, en- titled **Probl.ms in Arithmetic, suitable for candidates pre paring for the entrance exam- ination to the Prince of Wales College and Norma] School” It is the work of D. J. Mc8 Led, Superintendent «f Education for this Province, who deserves to be highly compli- mented upon his arrangement of the iarge number of useful and eminently practical pro blems in arithme’ic that are gathered together within the 33 pages of the little book As an aid to students in the public schools the pamphlet mast prove very usefaol, becanse in addition to the arithmetic.:l problems there is included in the | st pages a valuab'e appendix containing a large list of mathematical terms most clea:ly and accurate y Ge fined,
deepsea
AN IntTeRestING LecrurE.—A goodly num ber assembled in the basement of the First Methodist Charch last evening to hear Rev. W. C. Matthews lecture on “John Wesley” The kcturer’s review of the iife and labors of that noted religious leader was interesting and instructive. By the aid of stereoptican views he presented to the au dience the psrents,and numerous scenes in the life of Mr. Wesley in a realistic manner, and with an impressiveners whieh can scarcely be gaived from written history, Ihe lecture was interspersed by the singing of hymns somposed by Charles Wesley. The interest evinced and satisfaction expressed Isst evening augurs well for the success of the course of lectures and eotertainments laid out for the winter by the Epworth League, all of which we under- stand are to be illustrated with stereoptican views,
coiesiianientiin
A Hero Rewarpep.—One of the most pleasing parts on the programme of Wednes day night's entertainment in the Agricultural Hall, Souris, was the presentation of a silver mounted ocular glass to Capt. Peter McDon- ald, for the rescuing of the shipwrecked crew of the schooner British Pearl, of Guysboro, N S., in September, 1891 The presentation was made by Mr. John McLean, M. P., acting for the Dominion Government, in wel! chosen words, The account of the rescue is briefly us follows: On the morning of September 8th, while the steamer Princess of Wales was on her way to Pictou, she saw on Point Prim reef a ship in dis ress with the crew in the rigging. Capsain Pe'er, mate of the stesmer at the time, with much difficulty lowered and mann- ed a boxt, and after mach hardship and risk guceeeded in rescuing the crew from their perilous position We understand that the others have been equslly compensated The glass bears the folowing inscription: ‘In recoguition of humane and gallant exertion in rescue of shipwrecked crew of schooner British Pearl, of Guysboro, N. 8., on 8th September, 1891 Presented by the Government of Can-
wdato Mr. Peter McDenald, mate of steamer Priaccss of Wales, of Charlottetown, P. E. I.”
+ - ~ < — ey
Local and Other Items. | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. |
Spectra, DespatcHes TO THE EXAMINER.
BOCK'S CHECKERED CAREER
He Speaks of Himself to)
a Reporter.
In Jail Before, and Has
Taken Human Life.
The Condemned Man Not Yet Ready for Death.
Moncrox, Nor. 2.
Robert Olsen, alias Buck, sentenced to be hanged at Dorchester on December Ist, was interviewed by the editor of the Plain Dealer, He says: ‘‘l am thirty years old. I was born in Norway and afterwards re moved ‘with my perents..to Stillwater, Minn., at an earityage. ! went to sea for six years and then ‘earned shoe-making. I worked in several New England towns, but spent my wages in debauchery. 1 was brought up a Roman Catholic, but forget the teachings of both church and home. I joined bad company and started on an evil career. I was in Moncton in June, and then went t» Amherst to go to work in the shee tactory, but times were too dull and I went to Halifax where I had a big drunk. I then returned to Moncton, and went to the Sates, and one day met *Jim” in a saloon in Bangor, Me. We struck up an acquaintance and decided to go back to Causdsa, where “Jim” said he was born and brought up.” The condemned man, in the interview, insists that he ar- rived in Moncton from‘ St. John, and had ho connection with the Chatham burglary, and that the money found on him was given him by the perton who committed the burglary. Continuing, Buck says: *‘I am not fit to die. I have made no prepar- ation for death yet. I tried to do so, but it seems so hard for aman as healthy and strong as I am, that I cannot make up my mind to pray. I feel sometimes as though it would be a blessing if 1 were to drop dead in my ce'l.” It appears that ‘‘Buck” was sentenced to twelve months ia jail for a crime in Bristol, Eagland, and sentenced also in New York and in France. Ouace while in the West Indies he fought with a negro and killed him with a club on the plea of self defence. Taken altogether, by his own admission, his life has been a bad one.
Gladstone Declines. LonpDon, Nov. 2.
It is announced oftitially that Gladstone has declined to attend the inaugural banquet to Lord Miayor-slect Knill. His declining is specially significant as it has been the customin past years for the Prime Minister in response to a toast at this banquet, to review the work of the government and speak of ins plans for the future.
The Premiership.
Lonpon, Nov. 2.
Sir Charles Tupper in an interview says that he could not be induced to accept the premiership of Canada. He says: ‘Should Sir John Abbott resign, and [ believe he wiil, shortly, the person to succeed him should be Sir Joha Thompson. He is en- titled to the position by seniority and by ability. lam sure he would make a wor- thy premier.”
Schooner Disabled.
Hawkessury, C. B., Nov. 2.
The steamer Worcester arrived yesterday with the schooner Standard in tow. The lat- ter was disabled inthe gale. She is loaded with lumber.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto. Nov. 2.---10 a. m.
Winds shifting to easterly; fair in eastern portion, cain before night in western.
General Telegraphic News.
Sr. Perersspcre, Oct. 31,.—China has granted he request made by Russia that she be allowed to establish cvasulates in Centra! China, Manehuria and Mongolia. The establishment of these consulates is due to Russia’s desire that the occupants of the offices aid in pushing Russian trade in com- petition with thd British.
Sr. Joun, Oct. 31.—The trial of th graveyard insurance cases will begin to- morrow. Gideon Reed, the only accused man not previously indicted, was arrested to-day. Dr. Randall and Rev. C. B. Wel- ton have been held in jail and Rev. Syd- ney Welton is on bail.
ALEXANDRIA, Ont., Oct. 31 —During the temporary absence from her home of Mrs. Morrier, living near here, fire broke out and in spite of the superhuman efforts of the neighbors to save them, her four chil- dren, aged one and a half, two and a half, four and six, who were alune in the house, were burned to death. While the fire was in progress the mother returned and rush- ing into the burning structure would doubt- less have perished had not men dragged her back.
2
Sr Joun, Oct. 31.—It is stated that the libera's who support the Biair goverament have offered to atlow ‘a I:beral-cons-rvative to be elected by acclamation if Blair is
John county seats,
state recentiy senc instructructions to the
allowed election without opposition to the|to be bound to deal only in provincial legislature fur one of the St. | each line of goods,
Wasuinoton, Oct. 31.—The secretary of |
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Creat
Men’s
id
Overcoats Men’s Overcoats Men's Overcoats Men’s Overcoats
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats
Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’
and Reefers, and Reefers,| and Reefers, and Reefers,
and Reefers, and Reefers,| and Reefers, and Reefers,
£92
Clothing Sale.
-——— ee (1) a <aenenanss
J. B. MACDONALD S
For Lowest Prices.
J. B. MACDONALD'S
For the Cheapest in Town.
In Men's and Boys’ Suits, J. B. Macdonald cannot be undersold. Men’s Fur Coats—Wonderful value for ready money. J. B. MACDONALD, Queen Street.
1x Qr 15,600. IFTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED PAIRS NEW BOOTS opened this Fail. witn stock on hand makes the Largest and most Complete Stock ever shown at the
UMINION BUOL AND SHOE STORE. Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky
This
If you want to buy cheap, go there.
public have been
advertise prices.
the -ame.
home look nice.
We are showing
LE pat give $15.50 of your good cash, or your note of hand for that amount, only to receive in return a book of coupons, which did not cost ten dollars per hundred }to print, and an ‘‘ Atlas” which you don’t | want or need. You are promised a discount if you deal } in certain specified Stores. Do you want ne Stere in whether you get satis-
faction or not? You are promised a discount of five per
-eent. on all your cash purchases of GRO-
BOYS REEFERS ! BOYS’ REEFERS !
SOLID FACTS!
On account of our low prices on Carpets, hundreds have taken the advantage and purchased their Carpets from us, which goes to show our efforts to please the
successfal. Qur Carpet trade is
growing rapidly, and if low prices and good honest goods is what you want, come to us. marked in plain figures. which is done when goods are marked in characters. We bay our Carpets direct (not in this city, as some of our competitors have done), and for large stock and variety we take the lead. from. but good, clean, fresh goods.
All goods No deception practiced,
No old stock to pick We never care to We always lead, others follow. We
appreciate your trade and hope for a continuation >of Always remember that you can make a dollar go a long way in our Store when fixing up your house, as we have everything you want to make No Branch Stores.
PATTON BROS., THE REAL & GENUINE CARPET MEb.
Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—aod & wky
ee ee se —(x)—— en
Boys’ Cape Overcoats, Boys’ Tweed Over- coats, Boys’ Heavy Overcoats.
ea —_—_—— +1) —-~—- -—-—— ———
BOYS SUITS! BOYS SUITS! a splendid range, all at VERY LOW PRICES.
HARRIS & STEWART
WON LAI BOUez.
Charlottetown, October 19, 1892—eod & wky
Aviention, Householders! |GRAND ORGAN RECITAL, Prince St. Methodist Chu:vh
Under: the Ausplene of the EPWORTH LEAGUE ST. JAMES’ Y. M. L. A. y HE ineguilicent. new Organ now being fectare (Course,
pleced in St. James’ Church will be|—
opened 1892-83. Thanksgiving Night, Nov. LO, | NOTES 2” tase of Wesley.” Rev. W,
——BY—— November 15.~" The Lathern, Halifax.
PROF. RYDER, OF BOSTON, voons' Stes orianeun “tment nt Concer vy
Indian Mutiny.” Dr,
United States legation in London respect- | CERIES by dealing in one specified Srore. ing De. Thomas Gallagher, John Curtin! Jon't you know that any Grocery Store and other Lrish-Americsn citizens serving’ wil! be glad to take your cash on that life sentences of imprisonment in Great , basis? Britains President Harrison directed thit| Then save your $15 50, which is quite an the legation in London bring the matter to | item to many of you, and keep the money the consideration of the British Govern-|to buy goods for your families instead of ment with a view to securing such modifica- | giving it to foreign agents. Come to our tion of the sentence of the cvurt as will} Store and we will gladly give you five per bring about their release from further|cent. discount on all cash purchases, and imprisonment. goods as good in quality and as low in price Toronto, Oct. 31.--Hon. Edward Blake, |@ @Dy Store in the city. leaves Toronto this afternoon for New York, GEO. CARTER & CO, eo sails ee. to England to Grocers and Seodemen. — or the session of the Imperial parlia- Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1892 -eod
Assisted by the Choir under Mr.
S. N. Earle. Programme next week. oct3l—m ws
Admission 25c.
RRIVED ex Schr. ** Union ” :—60 tons Patent Fuel. It is especially recom- mended for hot water heating and all Steam purposes. Telephene communication. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1892 —3i eod
| rab.”
lige, Esa
PATENT FUEL..
| December 12—“The Soudan War.” Capt. W. | A. Weeks, |_ January 10—“ The Philosopher who Lived in a Rev. W. W. Brewer.
January 31—“ Here and There thro’ Scotland. | Rev. D, Sutherland.
February 14—“ Around Paris.” A. A. Bart-
February 23—Entertainment
| All these Lectures will be illustrated by means of a powerful Bianal Lantern.
Season Ticket, $1.00. Single Ticket for Leo- ture 15 cents. Coneert or Hntertaiane vt, 25 cents, ood
LS Saturday, a fawn-colored cape, ' between Great George Street aad Lerche: ler Street Kast.
Finder will please leave it at this office.
3i pd—vergg
Gents’ Black Worsted Suits, Boys’ Black Worsted Suits, Youths’ Black Worsted Suits, cheap--JAWES PATON &CO
oi
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
*