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Silk Handkerchief Day, Thursday; Sik Handkerchief Day, Thursday, at JAMES PATON & CO's.

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Silk Handkerchief Day, Thursda

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80 i892.

Local and Other Items.

fosce Count —The perjury case, McPhee vs. Shaw,is still before the Court.

sci cialiiaicaila

Crowprep Ovr.—Some editorial and some correspondence iv respect to the hotel and other matters are crowded out

tlie

“Sairrinc Ixterticexce —Port Mulgrave, Nov. 30.-—-Passed south : Tern schooner Her bert E, scar A. G. Heisler, To-day wind

southeast, overcast

seaeeineneenti

Scorr Act iw Moxcroxn.— Richard Rawl ings, lately a police captain at St. Jobn, bas been appointed a special policeman for enforcing the Scott Act in Moncton. His salary is $40 a month.

salina

THe Masonic Bezsar 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

senelpliaedhinni

Tus is tocertify that I came to the Wilmot Spa Springs in Oct. 1857 so much aiflicted with dyspepsia that I did not ex- pect to live long. Freely drinking the water completely cured me in a few weeks.

Nenuman VRADENBURG. Fredericton, N. B.

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St. Pavi's Cuvrcn Younc Propre's Soctety.—The first sociel of the season was held in St, Paul's schoolroorm last evening by members of the above society, whena very ej yable time was spent by the large gather ing present. The Rev. Mr. Hamlyn announced that on Tuesday, Dec. 13:h, 2 Penny Reading would be held by the same society. A cordial yote of thanks was tendered Worth’s Band for their kindness in furnishing music duriog the evening.

lindimecettbilaili

Cuvreu Depicatiox.—The ceremony of the dedication of the new church at Miscouche will take place at 10 o'clock on December &th, the feast of the Immaculate Conception. His Lordship Bishop Mecdonald will pontificate on ‘he occasion, and Rev. Dr. Doyle, of Ver- now River, will preach the dedicatory sormon ia English. The sermon in Freneh will be de livered by Rev. F. X. Gallant, P. Piet Bloomfield, At 6 o'clock p. m. there will be

ontifical vespers, with sermon in French by or 8. A. Boudreault, P. P., of Egmont Bay.

An Answer.—The eae anewer to the note problem has been receive

——

Agel let, 1676 ...0.00.000.+-c0ceccc Sane July 2ad, 1875........ keel oocdeet aT ae August l3th, 1875........ i .. 145 10 April 4th, 1876.......6.--c00-- 20+ 122 09 Bee FU BEE co wees Jie a ee SR es

Bee DO, BOER. oo os ceccecevenevveses 159 91

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Pe TS occWbdescoccdsss oe oo oe ae

Donagh, Nov 25th. Tinictinniiatt

Or Isrerest To Bicyciisrs.—In May, 1890, C. A. Walker, of Toronto, was in Winnipeg on « business trip. While riding his wheel through the streets of the city he accidentally came in contact with a pedestrian, who, it was claimed by several spectators, made no effort to move out of the way, but rather planted himself directly ia the path of the machine The pedestrian was knocked over, and received injuries from which he was con- fined to bis house for several days. He brought an action for $1,000 damages against Walker, and the case has been diagging on for the last two and a half years. Oo Thurs day last Mr. Walker received a telegram from Wianipeg to the effect that decision had been given in his favor with coate.

Aw Exorewent.—A young and fine look- ing couple—John Whiteand Mies Cecelia Henneterry—arrived on the steamer Miranda from St. John’s early yesterday morning. The couple made known the fact that they had eloped from St. John’s, and wanted a murriage license at once. This they secured and drove to St. Mary’s, where the knot was tied by the Rev. Gerald Murphy. The couple then drove to the Miranda and sailed at 10 30 o'clock for New York. The young man said the girl's parents were opposed to the match. she being rather tou young. The groom was assistant manager in a large St. John’s business house.--Hx. Herald:

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Maritime Province Peorie.—The Brock- ton Daily Enterprise of Nov, 25th says: The annual meeting of the Supreme Assembly of the Order of the Sons and Daughters of the Maritime Provinces was held in Mason's Hall, Ceatre Street, Thursday. The convention was called to order at 10 a. m. and adjourned atGp.m. The next yearly meeting will be heid in Fall River. The follewiag officers were elected: Supreme president, Svlomon Davis; supreme vice-president, Oscar Smith; aupreme sicretary, John McLexn; supreme treasurer, F. I. Richardsoo; supreme chap lain, Miss May Gillis; supreme marsh +l, Nor- maa McPherson; supren.e sssistant marshal, Alexander McQuarrie; snprem> insile guard, W. W. Beck; supreme outside guard, C. Ww Watson; trustees, John McLean, A. Dakin, and Mra. J. H. McCleare

igimelietieniite Beer Bros’. Bargain Corner. HURSDAY—to-morrow—we will make a Special Show of LADIES’ MOB CAPS, MAIDS’ CAPS, OLD LADIES’ DRESS CAPS.

At the same time we purpose closing ot,

a number of ends of Silk Plush and Velvets

PROGRAM, Yo clear: Piuch (6: colons): 25 0. dies ceeds ci ae (25in wide } -. do. \ Blk and Brof **'**° wads cae Black Brocaded Velvets..... .. Half Price Brown oa) ee ad

Brocaded Velveteens........ In our Millinery depsrtment we are offering special prices on a lot of Curr pren’s Fertr Hats Former Price, $1 00 Now 50c. Former Price, 60cts. Now 30c. We will shortly announce the date of another Sensational HANDKERCHIEF SAL We've got the goods ! Any previous sale of Ours w.li bs equalled ifa surpassed Watch this corns: ! It saves you money

BEER BROS.

Weather B cle tn Tonento, Nov. 30.—10 wu. m.

Strong winds and gales, mostly essterly | te northerly, cloudy with snow or rain. i

Local and Other Items.

| To stcut.—Don't forget the benefit to the ae Band at the Lyceum. Silene Ricumonpd Bay Oysters on the half shell at Vatcher’s. inten Srv. Anprew’s Day. This day is celebrated in every part of the world—particularly by the Scotch. The Scotch are everywhere.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. — Engiish confectionery just received at Watson's Drug Store. Let Santa Claus take a note of this.

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See Mrs. Geneveva Raymond in her Spitrit- ualistic Manifestations, Cabinet Seances and Mind-reading at the Lyceum this evening for the Benefit of the Citizens’ Band. Admission 10 and 15 cents,

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Ir is said that of all the pills in the market Everybody's Pills are the best. That is a high testimonial, but it is borne out by hundreds using this popular family medicine.

Concert 1s Littte Yorxk.—Make no ep- gagement for Tocslay evening, Dec 20th, or vou mist the concert of the year, to he held at Little York Hall. The best musical talent of the city will take part. Don’t forget the date, the 20th December.

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Injurep.—Captain Purke, of Georgetown, while engaged in getting off the wrecked schooner neer Annandale, had his arm severely injured. At first it was thought his arm was broken, but we are glad to hear since that such is not the case.

vlaeeipiiglcmastinn

Laptes appreciate Anti-Dandruff from the fact that it not only thoroughly removes dandruff with three applicstions, hut stops falling of the hair, restores fading hair to its original color, and makes it soft and pliable without leaving any indication of a dressing being used. Clear as crystal, clean to use, it is a valuable toilet preparation. 9

spehinidipennisi

Stay at Home —All who go to the United States in search of employment do not find it. We know, ssa fact, of young men who left the Island four or five weeka ago who have not succeeded in earning one dollar since locating in the land of the free. Some are anxious to return home, but have not the means to pay their way back. It would have been much better if many of them had stayed at home.

No one ever smoked ‘Myrtle Navy’ tobacco for a fortnight and then took to any brand in preference to it. It bears its own testimony of its qualities, anditis this testi- mony which isalways convincing. Thesmoker who uses it is never annoyed by getting it sometimes of good quality and sometimes of bad. The arrangements of the manu- facturers for keeping its quality equal are very alaborate and complete, and are the results of many years of experience and close observation.

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New MILL. — Messrs. Alexander Dixondé-Sons’ Head of Rollo Bay, have just completed their new saw mill It is builc upon the site, but is nearly twice the siz», of the one they loet by the fire last summer. The dam has been recently raised high enough to admit of the machinery being run by water power alone. Steam power has therefore been dispensed with and their engine sold to Mr Fiavk Dixon, of St. Peter's Bay. The new mill was built under the sugerintendence of Mr. An« drew Leslie, of Souris West. We wish the enterprising owner the success which his in- dustry and perseverance dese: ves,

An Istanper Kittep.—Many will be sorry to learn of the death of Albert Howlett, formerly of Annandale, Lot 56, which sad event took place at Boston on the 21st inst. Deceased was the son of Mr. George Howlett, merchant, Annandale, and with his young wife, a daughter of Mr. James Taylor, had resided in the United States only a little over a year. He was a carpenter by trade, and met his death by accidentally falling from a building on which he was at work, only living six hours afrer the fall. THz Examiner tenders sympathies to his bereaved parents and onher near relatives in their sudden and unexpected affliction.

Metuopisr Covncit. — The Eastern Methodist Council will meet at Lower Montague on Thursday, Dec. 1, at 9 30 a.m A Sunday School Convention will be held on the same day, the sessions of which will convene in the Methodist Church at 1030 a. m., and at 230 p. m. Papers will be given by the Rev. R Opie on ** The History of the Sunday School,” the Rev. W H.Spargo on * Xperience, Thought and Action,” the Rev. John Gold- smith on ‘* Methods of Teaching,” and Mrs; W. E Lard on the “ Catechism.” Other papers and addresses are expected. A public meeting willbe held at 7 30, in the interests of the Education Society of the Methodist Church and will be addressed by the Revs. W. H. Spargo and J. B. Gough.

—The chinge in the Department of Railways, indicated by our Ottawa de- spatches, will be generally pleasing and uc- ceptable to the people of this Province, and, indeed, of all the Maritime Provinces. With headquarters at Moncton, the Gov- ernment railway system will be under much better control than it is at present. Of Mr. Pottinger it may be said that he thoroughly understands the situation, and may do much to improve it,

BIRTH.

At Vancouver, B. C., on 29ch November, the wife of Robert E. Palmer, ©. E, of a daughter.

Local Notices ‘Christmas rumber of the Illustrated London News at Haszard * Moore's. pov30

= Beware of misleading advertisements and aigne, such as “* Bazaar upstairs.” Come to the original and only genuine bar- gain house in our line in the city. the B.zaar Co , next Watson's drugstore. We have epared no pains this yearin getting the

i very bes’ of every’ bing in the line of holiday

goods, and new we ask you to insp-ct our goods, whether you want to buy or not,— saz sar Co,

Sale cont nued one diy longer. Our sale of fine Si'k Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs will be continued to-merrow, Thurs lay. Bargains for everybody. Cail early and secure first choic».—James Paton & Co.

Handkerchief Day to-morrow, Thursday, at the Scotch Store. Beautiful shades,

cheaply a we do.

everybody.

for the money

begin to do.

every time.

going elsewhere to buy Clothing.

PROWSE BROS.

also white and cream. Prices away down. |

—James Paton & Co,

+ Charlottetown, November 28, 1892—eod & wky

ver Left ! Never Behind !

Si sadhana

It has always been our object, since we started business, to LEAD and let others follow.

We never want to hurt a com. petitor, but we always want our customers treated right, and we feel there is no place on Prince Edward Island where they can buy Clothing as cheap as we can sell it.

There is no Wholesale House in the Dominion of Canada _ where

they sell BOYS’ REEFERS as

As for MEN’S OVERCOATS, REEFERS and ULSTERS, why

our prices are a surprise party to

No doubt but we sell the best Clothing on Prince Edward Island

We have the lurgest stock ever shown on P. E Island, and we buy it cheaper than any other firm can THAT IS A FACT! No doubt about it. If you don’t beliove it, come and see,

We are the Farmer’s Boys, and will look out for their interests

Make no mistake by

| NOTE WELL —All goods sold ar |

urs exactly as represented. You can | F ’ | depend on what you bay from us | Mantles.

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- STANLEY BROS’. OFFER FOR THIS MONTH.

. COCR Ree eee er eee ee ° You Seeese+eOOSSee ©Oeeees Sees oeeeseseses : |: We offer you your cheice : will - Cloaks, Mantles and Jack. -

: of our Fur Department—re-: be : ets —-We have made prices - |

: Hable, personally selected: able : that will tempt you to be-°: |

:goeds at prices made to: te :come better acquainted : 1

: meet all competition. : — : with our goods and prives. °

BARGAINS

: Be You Want amy Ulster :|

: ETTES.—We are bound to: !" < cloths? If you do, just: |: sell every yard this season. : Po : look through our stock. as - _: Come and get your choice at : }j es€ - the goods must go this sea- : _! prices never before offered. : “"®* : son at any price. : |

GREATEST

LISTER’S SILK SEAL. :

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STANLEY BROTHERS.:

| | , SEALETTES | aie sairhod te plate Santen aoa | CLOTHS.

| marked low. No deception here.

ee

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= ——s ————————— = E = — ——————— See —— — —Eo ———

7E ARE SOLD OUT OF SOME KINDS, but still have quite a lot of GOOD GOODS W at very low prices. In S14PLE GOODS we have White, Grey and Printed Cot- tons, Sateens, Black Cashmere and Merino, Black Serger, Black Costume Cloth, Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Colored Cloths in light weight, Black Cloths in light weight, Table Linens, etc., etc.

A good lot of CORSETS, in sizes 25, 26, 27, 28. 29, 30, 31 and $2 inch.

Colored Kid Gloves, sizes 53, 6, 63, 7, 74, 74, 72; Black Kid Gloves, sizes 53, 6, 6}; Children’s Colored Kid Gloves, sizes 2, 3 and 4. Will sell the whole of the Gloves we have left at half price.

Children’s Lace Collars, Black and Colored Laces, Flouncing Laces, Ribbons, Buttons and Neck Frillings.

Lace Curtains, Floor Oil Cloths 2 to 5 yards wide, Room Paper, Carpet Paper, Cocoa Matting, 3 to 2 yards wide.

Job lot of Feathers and Flowers at one-quarter the original price; job lot of Mantle Ornaments and other Trimmings at one-quarter the original price.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, November 30, 1892—eod & wky

|

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= ° Jc he. gs 5 2 = — . ae be. - “3 <3 g'¢ ¢ eH — = ge HES feo S&T i) a S 3a 4 - — | = Bs e $8 403 3 ; =F 23 2seu eeO Ff S = s oa Se o = > 72,2 ests ; me | Be sh SE a — x = a>. 923 3202 3 : a = = 2 ese 28a 3S > os 2 = | S21 gee ce tues | . —_— e& Sip te ee 4 : =a 23. Ssh me a 3 — ad <.3 S52 $e sa 3 Lin Sag aoe ae ee : =< ef nic 2-3 fy = : a “33 8S 23 = s a 6x e- oS 5 - mic Be & ® =

—————— = ee EES ae

STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

A High-Priced Demigod is Experience.

No man knows that better than he who buys Clothing that after a week’s wear are actually shapeless. Wouldn't even fit a scarecrow in a barnyard. There is no wisdom in paying homage to such a teacher.

You can obtain at the “Star Tailoring Establishment” a Suit at a very moderate price, made iu our usual style, that will be first-class in every respect as to Fit. Finish and Durability, Suits from $12.00 up.

MeLEOD & McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, September 22, 1892~--eod & wky

Silk Handkercnivf Day. Thursday ; Silk Handkerchief Day, Thursday, at JAMES PATON & COS.