oes Sy
a qe mee
THE
WHERE TO GET THE PA\AMINER,
— sous | ORESCENTS ARE THE VICTORS : SEN Oat S| mh Mate With St, Duasta’s Won by , 3 to 0—A Great Game.
a ; ‘ Il. Rallwa an ue “7 ; Hilistoro 8 WE weeka 3 the Crescent Footbal] R's | i held thetr fall meeting, and after 1 snd Richm some discussion it was decided try and Se TCSP erm | STAN ES Fates wilh New G-asgow, St . YT rt | Dunstan s ( ollege and Prin Wales LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. ‘ollege. The game with the Prince of _ . | Wales was playe! on last Saturday, and Pe, ~~ Read Beer Broo. ade the Crescents triumphed 6 to 0. New ' ‘lin Glasgow sent word they could not play , here on Thaukgiving Day, as invited, hay 4. VU » eting this even- ng an engagement in Halifax for that i as ae jaay. St. Dunstan's accepted, but etipulat- 1 0 : 2 “meets to ea that the game be played on their r grounds on Thursday, Nov. 15th. Befor: big ® a the Crescents” answer was sent, two of . Pee Ahoow and Prince | sheir best men left the Island. The Sec- rr ay at the Pa pens | retary personally asked the Collegians for — << | time to have another meeting, elect a Veow Boston.—The Stea Florida |} captain and fill the vacant places. ” jue here from B . four | The Crescente held their meting, ? Jeok s afternoo | ole ted a new captain, and played their oo engagement on Victoria Park yesterday \ MerrTin The sharehold-] afternoon, as re-arranged The teams Lills gh Skatin Riok | faced each other on time, and the result ( ya i the adjourned was that the Crescents won three points w ‘ y Oo nothing The College players - | were lefeate] in as fine an exhibition Cans BLUEBERRIES Three cars of} as has been seen here for years. The caput re be s arr rom Tig- teams lined up as follows : : ay ~ to Boston in the CRESCENTS. I la. They were} y J. H. Myrick Back—E- Trainor & | a Quarter-backa—L McMillan, A Leigh. i @ ae ' ;, Half-backs—G I Foster (Capt), Hirtle A A OU! ; A grand ba w : be McGregor, A Miller he St. Patrick’s Hal!, Souris, on Wed P =; r nh , yp es gs ca ae ak orwards—D McDonald, W Edmunds, = le a ee a F Handrahan, F McLean, C Weeks, D rt : ae jee ~ | Gaudet, J McQuillan, P Dogherty, J - si - Dutty AckNOWLEDGNENT The rector of S ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE. Pa onine acknowledge with many| Back—J Biake. thanks, the re t of $25 towards the new Half-backs—J Gallant, J A Macdon- ebur f L. W. Goff, Esq., Calg} ald, | Capt), J M Sullivan, F H Blake fornia, f f Beer & Goff Quarter backs—B Pratt, A A Sinnott. mols . | Forwards R Hughes, A Fraser, P Tux Ovesixe Lectere of the Y. M _ | Duffy, E Gillis, J Blaquiere, B Foley, J A L A. ect : wit ot Jame : | Wacdonald, M Delany. sala aie “ . _ ye St Duostan’s won the toss, and chose Sul The Ma te } to defend the western goal. The Crescents — a kicked off, and the ball was returned. The scrimmaging showed at once the Crescents’ Tae Case Dismisss Mr. Henry Hoop: | superiority, they slowly gaining ground. er was accus a g intoxicants at | The Crescent backs accepted a few charces Cymbria Park and was tried before H. J. | and the College backs got in a few kicks. Palmer, St liary Magistrate, at New | Little material advantage was gained. The
There being no evi- | Crescent forwards gradually worked the
sarge the sum- | halj ahead, and soon had it on the College
Giagow, yeterday
len et eubstantiate the cl
mons was dismissed 25-yard line. McMillan, the Crescent - jaarter, got the ball out of eome loose Fine at SumMersipe — About half-past } play, and after a good dash secured a try
two t ng the alarm sounded for a} —afterten minutes’ play. Miller made a
fire in Clarke's a on room,Water Street, | good kick for goal, but missed. By sharp Sum mersid From this place the fire | passing and kicking the Collegians work- spread to Angus McSween’s tailor shop, | ed the ba'l up into Crescent territory, destroying everything, including books.| and after a few ‘scrims’ the Crescents
The ball was kicked off and scrim- Several free kicks Half
There was no in-uraoce. Mr. MeSween’s Joss is about $10 Thomas Johnstone’s There was ao
ronged maged around centre. were awarded each side in thie half.
ee re ett eenmeneeneet
tinshop was also destroyed. nsvuranc | time was called, and the boys wreetled a | with lemons for a change.
Hanren’s Bazan.—No matter what; The teams changed goals, and the Sainte other magazines and papers the American | kicked off. The ball was scrimmaged near woman buys. she subecribes Harper's feentre,and the Crescents worked as one Bazar for the rmation i contains | man. The passing of the Collegians and sbent faxhicr i her guide not ony kicking by F. Blake were good, and the in those matters which have given her the | tackling of Miller and running and kick- reputation of being the best~dressed woman | ing of Foster were features. The play in the world, but in those other questions | jp this half wae almost all in Coilege ter- ot mode which are not less important— the | ritory. Some free kicks were given St. fasbiouable innovations in dinner-giving,iv | Dunstan’s, but the ball was sent back. receiving, in furniture aud decoration, and | The oval was sent over the College goal
me things which di--| line several times. Three rouges and a tinguish the cultivated American houst-/| couple of touches in goal were the result hohi. There is no other paper in this field | The decisions here were close, the Cres- The Bazar has no rival; it bas not even a| cents claiming another touch down, but competitor disallowed. Gallant and Sullivan did good work, but the Crescents broke through
Ay Exsovasie Coxcert.~ The Concert | and tackled in fine style. Time was call- in aid of the poor attracted a large audienc- | ed with the ball in College territory. For to St. Patricks Hal! last evening, and the | the victors Foster, McMillan and Miller programme preparel for the occasion | put up a fine game, particularly the latter was rendered in a creditable manner, | who has not handled the rubber for nearly most of the numbers being encored. Vocai | three years. For the College boys Sulli-
jn the thousand and
_ sa» —
soloes were contributed by Mrs Roome,| van gained much grovnd; Gallant played Miss Smith, F Trainor, and Chas Her-| well, and F. Blake’s drop kicks were ad mane; readings by John McPherson and | mired by all. The Crescents put upa fine- James H. Reddin; recitations by Miss} game, and were ever aggressive. St. Dun
Trainor, | stan’s and the Crescents have met three times, the latter winning two and drawing one. The Crescents have the proud honor of never having a single point scored against them by any team! Dr. H. DV. Blanchard accompanied the | Johnson made an impartial referee. La-t the piano Professor Caven, President of evening the team were entertained at an the Charlottetown Conference of St. Vin- | oyster supper, at which the good and bad cent de Pau), occupied the chair. plays were discussed and incidents of the —-- game exchanged.
Blake and Mies Gallant and F a vocal duet by the Misses Callaghan and | Coady; a piano duet by Misses Handra- | han and Payne, and a solo by Miss
aid Bremner. Miss Caven, and Mr vocalists on
A Narrow Escape. — A Gve-year-cld |
boy named Steele had a narrow escape! jrmveras 5 re ae from certain death about 2 o’clock this | STURDY Hk ALI Hi
afternoon. Henry Barr, a truckman en- | gaged hauling stone to the site of the new | St. Paul’s Church on the corner ot Graf- | ton and Prince Streets, stopped with a load ,
On the oppesite side, awaiting his turn to
attend those who, day by day, are “ Everybody” requires That
watchful. a medicine now and again.
! famouse FAMILY REMEDY,
unioad He left his truck to
help another to unload. In_ his | 4 .
absence three little boys, his own son, | Evy ery bo dy S Pills, young Steele and another climbed on the | connot fail to benefit you. Direc- truck load of stone. Young Steele was | tions with every box. Costs but a
ee } front and wheu the horse etarted | without the Steele fell of] and the wheel passed close to his head, |
80 close that the right ear of the lad was { ; & J nearly seve ved from bie head and left Johnson ehnson,
sitting in itting quarter of a dollar.
iriver,
hanging ty a thread, and be} He RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Was aim cut n the right i
temple. The lai was conveyed to | Gor. Kent and Prince Streets.
the office of Dr. S. R. Jenkins, near by, |
who stitched the injured eer and had the | Cor. Queen and Richmond Streeta.
lad conveyed to the home of his widowed . . mother on Grafton Street. Marriage Customs. PERSONAL. In Java, the bride washes the groomm’s
| feet as a token of subjection.
Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside| In Hungary, at one time, the yroom Journal, is at the Davies. | gave the brde a kick for the same pur- Mr. E-lward K ,of S yuth port, arrived | pose during the wedding ceremony. home last evening from Boston, Mass. Horseback weddings, where groom and We regret to learn that Mra. Strickland | bride ride at full speed away from their hae not rallied and is now very low pursuing attendants, are etill sometimes Mr. A. E. Andrew, B. A., is assisting | seen in Tartary. the Rev. Mr. Whitcombe, in Hamilton,| Among the Borneo head hunters a Ont.—King’s ¢ re Record. | young man, in offering marriage to a TI the anniversary of the birth of | young woman, had to present her with the Mr. W. C. Hobkirk, Cor of France, | head of a man killed by himeelf. and the French flag is floating over the] Tournefort says that among Greek rus- Hote! Davies in of the event | tics to-day the bride and groom run the PP 1 . | gauntlet of young folks of their acquaint Pe o es ORDENOO, | ance, who kick and cuff them as they pass. will probably remain here till the first of | 1) Charlottetowa and vicinity, betore or pag Hr, Hadgwon, of Bo arent, | after the wedding, itis usual to buy the who cane here on a cheese-buying expedi: | | cessary FURNITURE at ouretore. We tioa, will also remacn @ few days tonzer. | Toke g specialty of Furniture for new —_—-—_— homes. You will find our goods and ~The tont of cheese at the various | prices “ Wright.” factorie-. iring the season juet closed, | was about 840,000 lbs., and of butter
about 45.000 Ibe
SP tas chasse: bon teen, seid to, Hadgeen MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD,
Bro«., of Montreal, for *hipment to Liver- : pou! The first batch will be forwarded Who Sel] at Selling Prices. via Boston in the Florida. There are |
" ' 14 about 34,600 Ibe. of butter now on hand. | novl6
RiLLL LILLIE Le ELLEN HAre You Ready? ?
There seems no reason to doubt that we will bave a severe winter. Hundreds of warm Mantles bave been sold in Our own sales have been very large and extremely gratifying. We intend{signalizing this success by a wonderfal offering in ULSTERS. Is any garment as great protection and comfort on cold days as an Ulster ? Cav any other style of garment take its place for shopping or marketing? Now is the time to buy. Here is a list of values never before offered in Charlottetown :—
bso Eee BEER BROS. IEILILILILI I
Tur Wearuen.—Strong winds or moderate gales, southerly to westerly ; fairto ¢londy and mild : some local showers,
anticipation of it.
DAILY EXAMINER . . i
JOBS
ee
Worthy of Notice.
Several recent large Spot Cash purchases, bought at Weeks’ prices, to be sold at Weeks’ prices, which, as you} know, are 10 to 20 per cent, below regular prices.
3,000 Yards ALL-WOOT, GREY FLANNELS, Plain or Twill goods, sell in the
reguiar way at 20 cents. They are good value at 20 cents, but we bought them cheap and the price is now 15 cents
1,500 Yards SCARLET AND BLACK FLANNELETTES direct from the makers A repeat order. These goods are the correct thing for Children’s Under-
wear, a8 warm as Fiannel and will wear better. All fast celors.
at 10, 15 and 18 cents.
GENTS’ WOGLEN UNDERWEAR. No better The goods are heavy and warm and worth more.
* AG * means “ All-wool” with us; we can’t
ig them at the low prices of $1.00, $1.20 and $1.39.
840 Suits of Heayy, Warm value can be offered by anv firm. Sell every time at these prices speak for others. We are selli
“Wool
468 LADIES’ UNDERVESTS, heavy, warm and good wearing. At the prices offered they are ready sellers, and extra good value, Selling at 29, 39, 48 and 85
cents. LADIES’ KNICKERS and COMBINATIONS.
FURS! FURS! of every lescription are shown by us. MUFFS, COLLARS? RUFFS, CAPES, GLOVES, MITTS and JACKETS at the very lowest prices,
HEAVY PAISLEY SHAWLS direct from two different manufacturers. We have two Cases of these goods. The prices are from $2.50 to $9.50. Very ecmfort- able for Wraps during the winter.
MANTLES, JACKETS, GAPES, Ladies’ Distingue Waterproofs.
A lib- Still a
So far we have had a very successful season. eral discount during the balance of the season. good variety to choose from.
}
Charlottetown, November 8, 1894—m w f
_ ~ z oa ee ———— ED
cash
our own ‘weeds as well as the imported.
prices. the best thing ever offered, are selling very low,
= oO. s
We are selling them
For Cold Weather !
We have a large stock of Men’s Heavy
. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894.
na a ee ee
Ulsters and QOvercoats, and
ie Ratti 5 : ree
rer
- enna manent ie
good, warm
Reefers, infJMen’s and Boys, which we are selling at wonderful low prices.
UNDERCLOTHING !—You should see
our stock of
fine
Scotch Wool, in
large sizes ; also, Canadian Underclothing from the lowest prices up.
FUR COATS !—A good line in Raccoon and Wolf at very low prices. Gents’ Fur Caps, choice lot.
and Mitts to match. in town.
Fur
J. F. MACDONALD & CO.,
Charlottetown, November 13, 1894—dy
MARKET SQUARE
extra |
Gloves 75 Sleigh Robes at the lowest prices
it 1s an Undoubted Fact
in all lines to be found in the Island, and my prices are away down for Cash.
comme, Gr ‘ (x,
Charlottetown, November 7, 1894-m w 1
Corner of Queen
2 Ps OY BSH, CES OP
People of GOOD COMMON SENSE usually appreciate a good article that is honestly made, well finished and up to date. This explains the great success of
GRANBY RUBREBS. THEY WEAR LIKE IRON,
novl2—m w f & wky
WEEKS & WARREN'S Boots & Shoes.
ooo,
recesses net cman et eee
We are greatly encouraged in the practice of three- great requisites for a well-run business :— “Knowledge of Markets,” “Buying for Cash,” and “ Willingness to take Small Profits.” PLEASE TRY US for a real good, easy fit. stock is nice, new, neat and fresh.
vo WEEKS sors « a. WARREN.
Charlottetown, October 26, 1894 —m. w f & wky
FURS !
LADIES’ MEN’S
Collars and Muffs, Fur Coats, |
Seal Capes, Fur Caps,
Astrakan Capes, Fur Gloves, Astraken Jackets.
CHILDREN’S
Opossum Muffs and Hoods, White Fur Muffs and Boas, Grey Fur Muffs and Boas,
Grey Lamb Caps.
All our
ee
The People’s Store. Wholesale & Retail. te
We make them all hustle to keep up with us in READY-MADE CLOTHING, because we and give our customers the benefit of the discount.
It will pay you to see our range of Underclothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps. We can give the best satisfaction in Cloth to be had in town We also have a very large line of Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds, which we Highest price, Cash or Trade, always paid tor Wool.
Onr Double and Twist
IekSay ‘Wroolen Company.
Now is the time to be thinking about an Ulster, Overcoat or Reefer, and as we have the largest stock
of these goods in the city we are prepared to give you a goud bargain. We have all lines of Clothing in
We carry all
MicKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,
and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown.
16
— —_ a
— —(x)
ee =
CENT OIL!
S. B. ENMAN & CO. have just received some of the 16 cent Oil, and will sell it
to anyone who wants it.
the BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE at a low figure.
S. B. ENMAN & CO.
In the Building formerly occupied J.by D. McLeod, Queen Street!
Ch’town, Nov. 12, 1894—m w f
J. H. BELL
which he will dispose of at very fine prices. him a call.
Charlottetown, November 13, 1894—dy & vk)
Desires to announce to his many patrons and the public generally that in addition to his regular line of
He now carries a few select lines of
Imported Boots and Shoes,
ALSO RUBBE®S AND OVERSHGES,
Give
‘STEAMER GOILA
For West Indies.
This Steamer, noted for sate carrying, will leave Charlottetown for the West Indies about the Ist DECEMBER, and will carry Horses under deck.
Applications for space must be made at once.
D. FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch’town, Noy, 14, 1894—eod wy li
Sleigh Robes! Sleigh Robes!
Our prices are always right.
HARRIS & STEWART
LONDON HOUSE.
Charlottetown, November 13, 1894—dy
Call and see our stock when you want Good value. |
P, B. ISLAND RAILWAY. Thanksgiving Day.
Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to and from all Stations on this Railway on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 21st and 22ud November, inst., good for return up to and on Novem- ber 26, 1894.
D. POTTINGER, ' General Manager, Morcton, N. B
A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town,
Nov. 16, 1894. t Ield pre
|
‘ ; i
Solid Silver and Bilver-Plated Ware.
In addition to New Goods, we have received ihe latest catalogues, and are now prepared to show patterns and take orders for goods of the most elaborate and chaste designs ever manufactured,
THESE AKE ALL MADE BY FIRST-CLASS Ficms.
We would strongly recommend anyone
wishing for anything special to see these
patterns. E. W. TAYLOR,
nov7 Cameron Block.
| |
But everyone who does not ask for it can depend on getting
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
byes AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
|
Custom Work and Handmade Boots and Shoes, Wamts, Lost, Found, &e
| |
Office -- Rent Street
Aug 16,4°94—Iy
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
THE CITY BILL POSTER is willing to work. Now is the time, before Christmas, when he will be too busy. nov 6
FOUND—Yesterday, on the road leadine from Upper Maipeque to Lower walpequi Koad, near the S boolhouse, a cart or sieigh Shocing. Owner can have same alter paying
| advertising expenses on application to A.
| DoYLE, Graftoa Street.
| to F. TURNER, Marshfield.
| his wife,can be made comfortable in a private | family. Terms moderate.
yh oimhnovlo
Apply tu iridwy—nli
W ANTED—Twe good smart men
TWO GEN 'LEMEN, ora gent “aan with Apply at this Office, t™~novls
WANTED-—A boy to learn the bookbinding. Apply at once to J. D. TAYLOR, Queen Street, novii--t
TO LET—Two large front rooms. Apply to Mrs. MARTIN, Prince Street. novl0-lw pd
4 HOUSETO LET on Chestnut Street, oon- taining sixrooms. Will be let with a stable if required. Apply to HENRY RACKEAM.
nov8—tf
DRESSMAKING at your homes or not. Evening Dresswear and fancy waists a s8Ppe- clalty. Good references; satisfaction guarap- teed.—MIss NICHOLSON, below Fish Corker Pownal Street. if—nov7 ’
TO LET—A house containi six rooms. situated on King Street, near Pewnai Street, in good order. Stable in the rear. Apply to Mas. LOwDEN, Dundas Esplanade. nov7
LOST~—On Prince Street, between Hobbs’
corner and Mr. Richards’ house, a black |
cashmere shawl. Fiuder wil! please the same ai this office. ees we
SITJ ATION~—Wanted, by a @ permanent position as > keeper ote Address “ Book-zeeper,” Ex-
post books AMINER office. tf—nov5 “LOST—Last week, a watch bracelet Find:
er will be rewarded on leaving same at this Office. ay & wy—oct30
ATA BARGAIN.—One hundred land with good dwelling house, oohare "anon
cleared. ithin half mile Rail Kings County. Price $450. A iy to MP. HOGAN. nove dy m wk 2m
“BOARDERS WANTED—Tw) or three gen-
tlemen can be com)
ortaib! | a central in the city: ‘Deval anen mean { Apply at EXAMINER Office. 81 pd__ni5
buy for
Tweed is
| |
NEW FANGY GOODS.
| English, Japanese. German, American, Canadian.
Our New Stock of HOLI- DAY GOUDS is now arriv- ing daily.
HASZARD & MOORE.
BOOKSELLERS.
FINAL SAILING.
Black Diamond Line Steamers
Te Ch'town This Season.
ei
The SS. COBAN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, November 19th, will sail for Harbor Grace and St. John’s, Nfiid,, via Sydney carryine horses cattie and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.
For turiher particulars as to freight and passage apply to
PEAKE BROS, & OO,,
novl5 Agents. Horses Wanted. I will be in Charlottetown on TUES-
DA ¥. 20th tnet.,
to 1500 Ibs
to buy Horses from 1200 , also a few drivers,
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
MONEY IS SGARGE
Make the Best Use of it.
You cannot do better than by deal ing with McEACHEN, t Man.
e Shoe
Look atl our wig mn glat :~—To every customer who | . pair of Boots, Shoes or Ru ve will give them a
pair of Slippers FREE to-night only.
A. E. McKACHEN, 1ovl0 THE SHOX MAN.
PE. Island. Railway,
Onand after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1894, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday 2xcept «d) as follows :—
frains Outward,
Trains Inward.
Read down: up PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM 240 600..... Charlottetown....... 6D 8H 301 614.....Royalty Junetion..... 606 919 350 645. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 880 405 658.......Hunter River.......524 81 440 7%.........Bradalbene . 501 iw Oe: FO. vsdssaceel BRenerald. .......0 455 730 Bee” WO ciccia Freetown..,.......4@ 7 BSS FOR... cnc coc NIN « caneces 4129 608 600 815) ...... Ar LA fe sets 46 615 eM Summerside } AM Coe GOD .cccsee Ly AP... cin. 3m 1106 202 845.........Miigsomushe.........3% Wee BES OMicierscns Wellington .. 8307 Wwi7 BED OSey ccnccccc ner setntecen 237 935 re 9 PEARY 0000000000 146 8 DO Ble was nuns Bloomfieid,........ iso 74% OOO 1) 24, 20000000 cA IROTOOM. e000 22k £2. 6 55 11 55...........Tignish cokes 82 PM AM PM AM 1M PM AM PM 630 300...... Charlottetown....... 9 5% 6530 315.....Royaity Junction.....94 6 6 TP BPD,.0ccace edford..........84 4 BGS OGD cccccas Ar if.sinf Oe 458 Mount Stewa t 820 4 386 900 4 8i5 93) 56 245 wl 5% 148 1055 6 6 19 AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM 82> 410...,...Mount Stewart...... 810 845 SES BG. cccccceet Cardigan..........717 2387 1000 52 Georgetown a 216 AM PM AM PM eee heh) ee | fe eee ee ereeee te feeeeee PM AM 515 po MNOER, . cecocnés ‘ 7% 6 05 Cape Traverse.... .......+ 625 PM AM D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railw Moncton, N. A. McDONALD, Superintendent,
LAND FOR SALE.
43 Acres at Roseneath, Lot 52.
I will sell at Public Auction, on the prem » WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of December, 1894, at 12 o’clock, noon :—
Forty-three acre f land at Roseneath, Lot 52, King’s ¢ ity, fronting on the Brude: River, and late eccupied by Ww .
\ Joh
lerms easy Good tith further particulars apply to Messrs. M. & D. C. McLeod, Attorneys, Charlotte-
McNEILL, Auctioneer, [&w ti dte
id&w tl di pat
novl4
/
/: )
Gentlemen, we don’t want to court you for your trade >
joutside of treating you with
courtesy and giving you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we give you goods for little or nothing ‘we are cheating somebody. ” Our good customers would not go in for that, so we promise you that none can undersell ’ us value considered. Our trade has been steadily growing, through, we presume, just treatment, which is an indica- tion of life and health from a business standpoint. Don’t be afraid to put us to a little troule by asking to see our goods. We will be always pleased to see you.
‘JOHN T. MCKENZIE,
4
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so a iy AN tm,