tot dibs BO
Masi GEOIO le 5 eet TEES OT Rta
to 8 dollars, will clear the lot at 4.75. Call and see this lot.--SCOTCH STORE.
24 Black Worsted Sacque Coats, worth from
—= =¢
THE DAILY EXAMINER. ~ -
i, ”"
we oe ee - a? hana i ibonsetitendineasoet — it
“ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 i892.
—_—_—
High Class Furs!
JAMES PATON & GO.
We are showing a superb selection of Fine Furs. We have confidence in soli- citing the patronage of the public, and guarantee thoroughly the quality of our goods,
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
We offer exceptional value ia Dress Goods. A very fine lot of Black Dress Goods, Serges, Cashmeres, Merinos, Di-
4 ‘ agonals, Fancy Stuffs, Foules, etc., all made of the best Wool, and for value cannot be surpassed.
Mantles, Ulsters and Jackets in great variety; Ladies’ Jackets from 75c. up; Mantles and Ulsters cut and _ fitted. First-class Dressmaking done or the pre- mises, Mantle and Ulster Cloths from 55 cents a yard, Stylish Trimmed Hats,
Ay JAMES PATON & G0's,
YUU WILL FIND THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
——_—-
We have just received 3 cases of New Window Shades, Plain, Fancy, Fringed and Lace.
Tapestry Carpets trom 24c, a yard; Brussels Carpets from 40c. a yard; best
five-frame Brussels Carpet, $1.10.
a —--—({x) -— oo
TO OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS.
Bring the plan and measure of your room, and we will cut and match the Carpet you select free of charge.
TO OUR CITY CUSTOMERS.
Come and select your Carpet, and we will send an experienced man to measure your room, and cut and match free of charge,
EE
Just Received, another lot of those Cheap Reefers. Extra value in Boys’ and Men’s Cape Ulsters. W onderful value in Men’s Oyercoats; 50 Men’s Good Heavy Overcoats, worth $7, for $4.
ree eX
JAMES PATON & CD.,
168 Victoria Row.
Scotch Store,
Local and Other items.
Sex Breer Bros’. Bargain Corner.
Tue Revised Edition of the New Testa- ment for five cents atthe Diamond Book- store.
sehesaliailgad ate
Sweet Crpek on draught, Wilmot Spa drinks, hot tea and coffee at A. & C, Quirk’s, North Side Queen Square.
bia cc
Tue Weather Probsbilities wili hereafter be found at the bottom of Beer Bros’. ad- vertisement, in their Bargain Corner.
Xmas 1s Cominc.—We have received the bulk of our stock of Christmas perfumes, which we will sell at our usual low prices for cash.—A. 8. Johason.
Oysrers !—At Quirks Restaurant, North Side Queen Square, Oysters servedin every shape, also Oyster Patties (the first on sale in the city) —A. & C. Quirk, North Side Queen Square,
To Be Divep.—The Summerside Agricul- turist says: Captain R. Cameron, of the steamer Northumberland, is to be tendered a public dinner, which will take place at the Clifton House on Wednesday evening.
Tue Masonic Bazaar Committee will meet on Monday, 28th inst., Tuesday, 29th, at 6.30, and all day Wednesday. The committee would be pleased to see the number of ladies in attendance increased to forty-five or even sixty. Bring your needles with you, we sup- ply the thread and work, n26 mw
New Hose.—The Fire Departament has imported 500 feet of cotton hose from the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Co, Torento, Ont. They arrived on Wed- nesday evening. The Department has gone over all the rubber hose now in stock and and the bad leagths have been picked out.
I. 0. O. F.—Mr. C. Blackett Robinson, editor of the Week, Toronto, also of the Do- minion Oddfellow, isin the city and visited Wildey Lodge last evening. He gave a very interesting account of a trip across the contin- ent over the C. P. P., and spoke in glowing terms of the future of the great Northwest. He also said that Oddfellowship in the west was keeping pace with the rapid development of the country.
A Curious Acocipext.—Mr. John Munro, was taken seriously iil, at Westville, last week, with a swollen tongue so that he was unable to speak. By means of writing he said that he felt sure that a bone had got into his tongue and was doing the mischief. Dr. Munro extracted from his tongue a piece of pipe stem 34 inches long and John speedily recovered. — Yarmouth Times.
Is Tnis True?—It is now stated that “Jim,” the partner in crime of ‘*Buck,”
sentenced to be hanged at Dorchester on the lst December next, is the son of a prominent resident of St. John, N. B. Itis said that “Jim” got mixed up with an American in trying to pass some bogus papers .on a St. John Bank in 1879, and had to leave the Province rather suddenly, since which time he has led a very checkered lite.
Pest Surrs.— The New York Press says: Three thousand bales of rags collected in Germany, France, Holland and Belgium are on their way across the ocean to New York and Boston, Some of them come trom Ham- burg, where several deaths from cholera occur every day. This international traffic in rags from cholera infected districts is an outrage against humanity and a crime against civilization, Our health officers should keep a sharp lookout for the expected pest ships.
Sprecrau Fares.—Through the kindness of Mr. Unsworth, arrangements have been made to allow all friends throughout the Island who purpose attending the Masonic Bazaar, which opens December 6th, the privilege of dving so by purchasing one first-class ticket. These tickets will be issued on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, good to return any day, includ- ing Saturday, Dec. 11th. A certificate signed by the Sec’y. of Bazaar Committee must be presented tothe conductor on the return trip. These certificates will be obtainable at the Bazaar only. 25 28 & wy—n25
Care ToRMENTINE.—The breakwater and pier works at Cape Tormentine are now com- plete. The present contractor, Edward Murphy, of Toronto, began work on the pier in the spring of 1888. The pier has three parts. The main section projects out into the straits at an easterly directiou, 2,500 feet. Then a section runs at right ang'es to this in a southerly direction, 400 feet, when another angle occurs and there is a section of 400 feet running towards the shore parallel to the main pier. The structure is partly stone and partly crib work, which has already been injured by the Tereda, a slender, grayish worm about two iaches in length, About 200 feet of the upper crib timbers on the central portion of the work was carried away by the storm of Thanksgiving day. The cost of the pier is about $160,000.
Beer Bros’. Bargain Corner. AS promised yesterday, we now tell you how to obtain gloves at less than usual prices. First, we will give you the list of sizes and kinds :—
6, 6}, 7, 4 button Tan Kid,
61, 7, 74, Tan Chevrette,
oh 63, Black oe ‘
65, of 7, Colored Mousquetaire, 64, 63, 7, Black ”
vf 64, 63, 6 dome Black Kid,
6 7
i 6, 63, 4-clasp ” 6, 6}, et Tan Doeskin,
6 to 7, 7-stud Lacing Gloves.
The usual price is from 80c. to $1.60.
But the ranges are broken, and of some lines we have ouly a dozen pairs left.
Besides, the lady in charge of our Glove Department wants the room for other goods.
So they’ve got to go!
Another sensation |
On Monday and Tuesday our Bargain Counter will be given up to them, and they will be cleared out at from 50 cents to $1 per pair.
30c. to 60c. will be saved by you on every pair you buy.
This is ancther sensational bargain, and is equalled only by that wonderful 49 cent line of Corsets.
Call early !
Don’t miss any of our bargains !
They save you money.
BEER BROS.
Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Nov. 26.—10 a. m.
Moderate to fresh winds, most north- westerly to northerly ; generally fair ; not
Charlottetown, November 24, 1842—eod & wky
Brussels Carpets, 40c. up;
much change in temperature.
Lecal and Other Items.
Best O¥srexs in town at Vatcher’s.
Enouisn self-fitting Sperm Candles at Watson’s.
acinus
Supping News.—Port Mulgrave, Nov. 26—Arrived steamer Mayflower from Pic- tou ; wind south-west, fine.
PaTRoNIzE.the popular restaurant, where evetything in season will be served in the best style at A. & C. Quirk’s, North Side Queen Square.
odiinsiglle a
MAKE no other engageywient for Monday evening next, asthe Concert in the base- ment of the First Methodist Church will be too good to miss.
Zion CuurncH —A preparatory service will he held this evening at 8 o’clock, con- ducted by ‘Rev. J, “D. Murray. Session will meer at 7,30 p. m., sharp.
To-Nigut.—D. A. Bruce will give special bargaias in uaderclothing, shirts, ties &c. The leading™ bargains Will be underwear worth $1.35 going to-night at 75 cents. This is a job lot and can’t b@bought elsewhere for the same monty. — ke
MepicaL Men anv Drvucersts.—We learn that it gos jhe, ingtev ion of the drug- gists of the city & thdid '& meeting to-day to consider the circular-letter addressed te them by tie medical men.
; -— - Oo US
Tue County Court met to-day, and after disposing of several suits and motions, it was adjourned until Monday next for fur- ther evidence in the ‘suit of John Joy vs. Hedley V. Palmer and others.
men's Mission will concluded with the Papal benedigtion to-morrow ‘afternoon at thred o’dlock, and the Men's Mission will begin at seven o'clock in the evening.
Sr, Dunstan's e Sena wi Wo-
Fire.—About -half-past two o'clock this morning the alarm sounded for a blaze in Me- Lean’s meat-canning establishment on Grafton Street, near the Figh Market. The fire was in between ® partition, and was soon ex- tinguished by the firemen, who were on the acene with all poggible despatch.
aids
Damry Meetinc.—A meeting of those holders and patrons .of the cheese factory, which is tobe erected at Gowan Brae, will be held in the Agricultural Hall in-Souris East, on Thuraday, lst day of December next, at 2 o'clock, p..m., for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting all other busine#s in connection with said factery. All are urgently requested to be present.
Lecrvure.— Mr. Jchn A, Matheson opened his course of lectures before the students of the Charlottetown Business College last night. His subject was ‘* Contracts,” and was introductory to the course to be given during the winter months. The lecture was exceedingly interesting and instructive, and was listened to with the closest atten- tion. Hon. Donald Ferguson, Richard Smith and others were among the visitors present.
Personal,
Colonel Ingersoll, writing of Renan, says : “Whatever was ‘the verdict of his brain, his heart asked for immortality.”
Mr. Pullman made a wedding present of a handsomely decorated car to his daughter who married a young Californian and moved to the Pacific coast. ‘
William Howells, Robert Louis Stevenson, Mark Twain and Mrs. Burnett are said to earn twenty thousand dollars a year with their pens.
The meeting a few days ago at Ottawa of Sir William Whiteway and Hon. Theodore Davie, Premier of British Columbia, was em- blematic of the enormous expanse of British American territory
The Rev Mrs. Miles, of Prince Edward Is- land, a sister of T. N. Campbell, of this town, is quite ill. Her sister, Miss Mattie Camp- bell, has beem*sent for,—Amherst Evening Press. :
Ao inmate of an Armenian convent in Jerusalem died a short time ago at the age of 115 years. The official announcement of her death includes the. remarkable statement that she entered the convent at the age of 17, and from that time, until her decease, a period of of 98 years, was never outside the convent walls.
es
Local Notices.
A chance—Every purchasor cf 25 cents’ worth at the Diamond Bookstore to-night will receive a nice book free.
$1,000 Rawakb—Will be paid anyone who can show that the stock of novels—counted by the hundreds—at the Diamond Bookstore is not larger, better or cheaper than elsewhere. Alt the best authors are included and the charge in most @ases is less than half price. Call to-night.
Don’t spend your money for clothing till you see the bargains we are giving in men’s, boys’ and children’s overcoats and reefers.
" n26 3i
Prowse Bros are receiving letters from all over the cougttry,. This morning they receiv- eda letter from New Glasgow, N 38, asking if they have any of those cheap reefers left. We are happy to say that they have lots left, and can fit a doy from 4te:10 years of age for the small sum of 30 cents. n26 3i
Catholic Religious Books.—-A nice assort- ment from the *piblishing house of James Duffy & Co,, Dublin, just opened at the Diamond Bookstore — 30 cents.
Now Here.—Sunday at Home, Leisure Hour, Boys’ Own, Girls’ Own, Chatterbox and all the other Annuals.—Haszard & Moore.
For one week we will allow: @ special dis- count on all makes of-corsets and gloves. A pecial line of ladie’s kid gloves in large sizes only, 7, 74, 74s ZZ. and 8, usually retailed at $1 25, will clear this lot at 40 cents a ge W. A. Weeks &'C., next to Beer & Goff.
nov26 3i w
The qualify of our furs, judging by the
quantity we are selling must be the best value
in the city. Our variety is large and our prices are law.—W. A. Weeks & Co., next to Beer & Goff. nov26 3i w
> —_ +.
A whaling ship has returned to San Francisco after an absence of two and a half years, bringing bone and oil worth $400,000. From July, 1890, to August, 1892, they were without news from home.
China has no telegraph poles, because they would east a shadow vpon the graves of their dead, that are buried promiscu- ously. It is deemed sacrilege, and they cut the poles down as fast as the linemen put them up. All telegraph wires are laid under ground.
goods is what you want, come to us.
SOLID FACTS!
Qn accountof 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 public have been successful. Our Carpet trade is growing rapidly, and if low prices and good honest : : All marked in plain figures. No deception eratleea. which is done when goods are marked in characters. We buy our Carpets direct (not in this city, as some of our competitors have done), and for large stock and variety we take the lead. No old stock to pick from, but good, clean, fresh goods. We never care to advertise prices. We aware lead, others follow. We appreciate your trade and hope for a continuation of the same. 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 home look nice. No Branch Stores.
PATTON BroS., THE REAL & GENUINE CARPET MEN.
Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky
= = = : re ee
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
S eneeeenennEe --—(x)+— ——
Boys’ Cape Overcoats, Boys’ Tweed Over- coats, Boys Heavy Overcoats.
——- (J ee
BOYS REEFERS! BOYS REEFERS! BOYS SUITS! BOYS SUITS! We are showing a splendid range, all at VERY LOW PRICES.
HARRIS & STEWART,
LONDON HOUSE,
Charlottetown, October 19, 1892—eod & wky
ee ee ——S— a
Great Clothing Sale
aot he| J- B. MACDONALD'S
and Reefers, For Lowest Prices.
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats
Men’s Men's Men’ Men's Boys Boys’ Boys’ Boys’
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. 15,600.
IFTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED PAIRS NEW BOOTS opened this Fall. This with stock on hand makes the Largest and most Complete Stock ever shown at the
OMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE. If you want to buy cheap, go there. Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky
Epworth League BLE , Lecture Course. “7 / $s // MBLASSA RAIN-PROOF CLOTHING !
CONCERT ©
BY THE YOUNG MEN OF
Mr. Boswall's Bible Clas, a
IN THE BASEMENT OF THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
and Reefers,| and Reefers,
and Reefers, and Reefers,| and Reefers, and Reefers,|
is A
~
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats
J. B. MACDONALD'S
For the Cheapest in Town.
————S=— = =— SS 2 = ” —
, ** Now is the Winter of our Discontent made
Gilerious Summer,” by the warm and comfortable
4
>
This is the season of the year when one appre- ciates the great benefits which Melissa has placed within the reach of everybody.
No one thinks of going out these days without taking something along as a protection against the inclement weather.
Ti An Umbrella dees not fill the bill,
for even if one does not leave it in the street car or somewhere else, it is always in the way.
i ¥ Fi A Rubber Coat won't do, 7
ee |
Monday Evening, Nov. 28th. / for it is positively dangerous to be folded in the clammy embrace of an air-tight waterproof in cool weather, and then the odor is so intensely disagreable.
Doors open at
wts—nov23 | ei
NOTICE. / / Be sure you get the genuine Melissa, stamped with
WE are closing up the Black Diamond Line | ; * nS the Melissa Trade Mark. All good dealers keep them.
Admission, 25 cents. 7°30; Concert at 8.
A Melissa Coat is the thing,
: . ? stylish, warm, comfortable, rain-proof, porows, odor- less—takes the place of overcoat, waterproof sud any parties who have cl umbrella. ézvs will please present them for adjustment before the 10th day of December next,
’ PEAKE BRUS, & CO., Agen
Steamers’ accounts for the past season, and ms against said Steam-
te. J. W. MACKEDIE & CO., Montreal, Wholesale Agents. 24 26—nov24
}
nov23--lw
Brussels Carpets, five-frame, $1.10 up: Tapestry Carpets, 24c. up-- JAMES PATON & CO
3,