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#4 Black Worsted Sacque Coats, worth from 6 to 8 dollars, will clear the lot at 4.75. Call and see this lot--SCOTCH STORE.

and Kensington Presbyterian Church, $16.

THE

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SSS EET TRI IEEE LIED ~

DAILY EXAMINER. - - - -

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. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 i892

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Local and Other Items.

Swezt Ciper on draught, Wilmot Spa drinks, bot tea aad coffee at A. & C. Quirk’s, North Side Queen Square.

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Xssas 1s Comisne —We have received the bulk of our stock of Christmas perfumes, which we will sell at our asual low prices for seth. —A. S. Jobasun.

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Oysters ![—At Quirks Restaurant, North Side Queegq Square, Oy aters servedj in every shape, aso Oyster Patties (the first om sale in the city A. & C fQairk, North Size Queen Square,

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Great bargains in winter overcoats from ten dollars cp. Every maa or boy in need of a winter cvercost shonld see our immense steck and low prices before investing.—John Macleod & Co.

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St Anprew's Diywer will tske place at the Hotel Devices to morrow (Tuesday) even. ing. It promises to be a great success Those who have not yet secured tickets should get them at once, before all are gone.

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P. E. € Hosertat.—-The P. E. Island H. spital has rece'ved the following : Mon- tague Methodis: Church, $7; York Method- ist Church, $3 21; Vernon River Method- ist Church, $475; New London, North,

A Poon Ixvestwentr.—The St. Stephen Courier says: A case of mild poisoning from eating canned corn ia reported at the upper end of the town, Andthatis not the worst of it, for the family have a ~hele case of the same brand of corn in the cellar, and we presume, must expect to be mildly poisoned every time acan is opened until the whole stock is got rid of it.

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RaitzoaD Recorp Brokxen.—A recent despatch from Philadelphia says: The world’s railroad record fer a mile has been broken’ by engineer Henry Hicks in the phenomenal time of 39, 38, and 37 seconds for three consecutive miles. The engine drew three heavy coaches. The previous record was 39] seconds, made by the same engine, No. 385, on the Philadelphia and Reading system.

iiiaiione

Gyuwastic Ci.ass Work will begin in the Gymnasium in the Y. M.C. A., on Friday, December 21, inst. The classes have been arranged as follows: Senior Class, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 8 30 to 9 39 o'clock each night; Boys’ Class, Tuesday and Friday, from 430 to 530 each afternoon. Business men's class, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6 o'clock in the after- noon. All members who wish to attend these classes should hand in their mames at the secretary's office immediately so that they may be given permanent places in the different classes. Mr. Raymond, of Truro, has been procured for the secretaryship and will arrive here shortly.

Mr. Beyt's Lecrcre at ALBERTON.—Mr. S. M. Bent, of the Summerside Journal, de- livered hia popalar lecture on ‘“*Humanity’s Poet,” John Boyle O Reilly, before a crowded house at Alberton, on Friday evening last. The lecture was the first of the League of the Cross course. It isa splendidly written paper and certainly Mr. Bent read it in a most efleetive manoer. The romantic life of the

t is sketched in a true and pleasing style Sen his birth in Ireland till hie sad and sudden death in Hu!!, near Boston. Then the writings of the gifted Irishman were cleverly reviewed and appreciated. The lecture is certainly a firat-class one and cannot fail to have a bigrun. Father Burke pee and conveyed to the lecturer the cordial thanks of the audience.

Two Human Heos.—George E. Evans, « colored letter-carrier at Newark, N. J., ate 210 oysters in 41 minutes one night Inst week, having wagered $10 to eat 200 in- side of an hour. The oysters wera of ordi- nary sizs. To make sure of winning, Evans called for ten more oysters and ate them with apparen relish, When he had pocketed his winnings he walked to a res- taurant and ordered # porter house steak, which he ate as if he had merely taken the oysters for an sppetizer.

John McSorley, a street car conductor, is awaiting trial at Philadelphia on » charge of baving married eleven times. Eight of his wiven are living, and he is the father of 19 children.

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Socks, Ecos axp Geest —The Boston correspondent of the St. Jobn Sun writes as fullows : The woolen socks and eggs smuggled from the proviaces and shipped by KJ. Melanson, merchant of St. Mary's, Kent Co, N.B., were sold at ay:tion here yesterday by Special Agent Smith of the treasury depart- ment. They were sold uader the Peri hable Merchandise Act. Three hundred and seventy one dozens of eggs were kocked down to « citézen named W. D. Brennan for $40.50 aad 300° pairs of socks were sold to Kobert Groaston for $30. The er c+me in very handy for Thanksgiving and the « wks will be distributed to several charitable institutions. . 4 Large quantities of geese have arrived from P. KE. 1. this week and are bringing good prices. Bost of them were caught by shippers and fattened before leaving the Island.

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Beer Bros’. Bargain Corner. ELL! which is the biggest the Gloves or the Corsets /

That's the qaestivn !

Nor ia it easy to decide, between them both are so good.

Many ladies think that both are the big gest bargains

Ths best plan is to secure a pair of each —and that as scon as possible

For they're qotng ! corsa! GUING!

And no wonder !

Kanxcaroo GLoves are one of our novel- ties. For bard wear and driving they are sot equalled by any glove in the market.

In every case they give perfect satisfac- tion.

New Gvods.—We have just received 5 cases of new Lace Goods, Corsets, etc.

Matos’ Cars, new shapes, becoming and ineXpensive. :

Lapres’ Mop Caps, latest designs, very pretty, 60.., 802, Use., $1 25.

Th- Myou Apron. Novelty, 42 CENTS.

Expected in a few days.— Another large repeat order of Fur Geo1s.

Watch this corner daily it yeu money.

bargain,

widl

sa ve

BEER BROS.

Weather Mulie ia.

Toxonro, Nov. 26.—10 a. m.

Mostly cloudy, with somesieet or rair; not much change in temperature.

Local and Other Items.

Concgrr to-night, a ae Best Ovstens in town at,Vatcher’s. a I. O, O. F.—Initistory cegree at St. Lawrence Lodge to night. —

Concer? in the basement of the First Methodist Church to-night. programme has been prepared.

- Sturrep Birps.—The handsome case of stuffed birds on exhibition in the show window

of owse Broe. store is attracting consider. |

able attention. ie btie

See Tuem.—Several photographs of the booths to be erected at the Masonic Reazsar may be seen in the show window of Stanley bros. store, Victoria Row,

Sroce Her Arrecrions.—A writ has been issued ina suit for $10,000 against George Doughty, Toronto, for alienstion of the affections of Mrs. James Mulligan from her husband who is plaintiff in the action.

Jacgurs Cartier.—The steamer Jacques Cartier will leave Charlottetown for Orwell on Thursday, December Ist, at one o'clock, instead of two o'cleck, as advertised, Notice of sailings after that date will be seen on hand bills.

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Evipence as To A Great’ THeory.—The Chicago News Record says : *‘Do you be- lieve in the transmigration of souls?” ‘*J didn’t, but Ido now. There's my friend Jenkins was aman two months ago, and since he’s been in society he's a jackass.”

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Tue Masonic Baziar 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 szp- ply the thread and work, p26 mw

Pouce Court. — This morning Frank Ferguson, for being drunk, disorderly and creating # disturbance on the steamer Elfin on the 18:h inst., was fined $10 and costs. The charge preferred against Ferguson of assaulting the wheelsman was dismissed. Neil McLeod, Q C., appeared for Fergu-

£02.

For Our Bano —The programme of the Kickapoo Medicine Co's entertainment for the Citizens’ Band benefit appears in another column Mrs. Genevara Raymonds spiritual- istic manifestations, mind reading and cabinet seances, has no «qual, and is alone worth more than the price ot admission. Lyceum, Wednesday, Nov. 30h. Tickets 10 and 15 cents.

“Buck” anp “ Jim.”—The drop weight to be used in the execution of “‘Buck” has been cast at the Record Foundry and Machine Co.'s

works. It was sent to Dorchester on Thars day and is eaid to weigh in the vicisity of 500 pounds.

The G‘obe says there is no truth whatever in the statement that ‘Jim’ has been recog- nized as the scapegrace son of a prominent resident of St. John.

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Sap News, rr Trve.—A letter has been received by Mr. William Poole, of the Island railway, from his son Joseph, at present residing in Boston, in which it is stated that Richard Cronin, formerly of Charlottetown, and two other men were recently drowned while fishing. Cronin’s parents, however, have not received any word in reference to the sad occarrence. Ths morning they telegraphed friends in Boston for information; but up to the time of going to press no answer had been received.

County Court.--The case of John Joy against Hedley V. Palmer and others was up before Judge Alley to-day when the evi- dence of Arthur Newbery was taken. Mr. Newbery stated that all he could find re- garding Mr. Fiizgerald’s appointment as Judge of the City Court was a minute of Council passed in 1889, but no commission was ever issued on it. The Judge, after making sume few remarks about the case, adjourned the Court until next Saturday, when judgment will be rendered. There appeared to be great deal of interest taken in the case.

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Tue Sawpvusr Nvuisance.—This morning the charge preferred by Henry Griffin, of Georgetown, fishery guardian, against Donald Beaton, of Head of Cardigan M lls, for allowing sawdust and mill rubbish to drift into a stream, in contravention of the Fisheries Act, was enquired into before R. R. Fitzgerald, J. P. for the Province. 4frer hearing the evidence of the prose- cutor and two wi'nesses, the summons was dismissed. Neil Mclsod, Q C., appeared for the prosecution, and A. B, Warburton for the defendant.

MAsonic Bazaak —The Masonic Bazaar Committee have arranged for the importa- tion of the artistic booths used by the Wanderer’s Cricket Club at their bazaar in Halifax. These booths are representa- tions of diff-rent times and nations. They were beautifully and picturesquely painted by Mr. Greenweol, of Halifax and they cannot fail to be the greatest attraction of the Masonic baziar. They cost over $3000, the painting of them alone having occupied Mr. Greenwood’s time for about six months. Mr. Greenwood is coming here to place the booths in position.

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For Over Firty Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Wivsloe’s Soothing

yrup,” and take no other kind. lyr hansen

Tue Coma.—The steamer Covila sailed for Barbidoes Saturday night with a valuable cargo. The chief shippers were D, Far- quharson & Sons, John Kelly & Co., R. N.C-x and J. A. Farqubarson & Co. The following parties also shipped horses : Hon. L Kickham, 9; Hon G. Forbes, 4; John J Davies, 3; Peter M, W. Robert- son, 3; T. A. Stewart, 2;§R. N. Cox, 2 Arthur Newman, 1; Wellington Match, 1; L. L Beer, 1; Carrol, 1;T. B. Riley, 1; P. Dutly, 1; Mes. Dawson, 1 These horses were all ander deck and very comfortably proviied for by the owner of the Coi'a. Theylwere a fine lot, D,Farquha:son & Son also had 64 superior sheep on deck. The Coila may be here or at Souris for another cargo about the last of December.

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An excellent}

ever Left ! Never Behind !

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It has always been our object,

since we started business, to LEAD

and let others follow.

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We never want to hurt a com-

petitor, but we always want. our

customers treated right, ~and. wel

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

cheaply as we do.

As for MEN’S OVERCOATS, REEFERS and ULSTERS, why our prices are a surprise party to everybody. )

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

We have the largest stock ever

ee ee

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| NOTE WELL —All goods seld are |

Furs. 3c) 3, SEs feces | Mantles. Snail led aes dd tchesl ait Jasin eit eas sili _ STANLEY BROS’. OFFER FOR THIS MONTH. | ce ar a Ma agate oaen > niger tas Beosment crs he, gta mace ade eres |

|: goods at prices made to: to +: meet all competition.

SHOSCSCHEH SSCS OOOH STORE SSSO SS ceeseeerser

-c¢ome better acquainted - : with our goeds and prives. :

|: _ LESTER'S SILK SEAL. : > DoY f ; : ETTES.—We are bound to ; - cloths? _ ety Ss pod | : sell every yard this season. : ,” : look through our steck. as : : Come and get your choice at : : the goods must go this sea- : : prices never before offered. - ‘son at any price. :

STANLEY BROTHERS.

CLOTHS.

ket TOSS stl ' \ i

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THE DISSOLUTION SALE

WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL ALL IS SOLD,

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Perkins & Sterns.

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ALL | AT

ALL Lace Collars, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, AT HALF |Cotored Cashmere Gloves, Braids, Gimps,| HALF PRICE! | Fringes, Flouncing Lace, Feathers, Flowers,| PRICE! Slipper Patterns, Tidies, Aprons, Bibs, Table Scarfs, Mantlepiece Drapery. _ Big range of English Prints and Cretonnes at 33} per cent. discount. Black and Colored Dress Goods at 33} per cent. discount. Flannels, Fleecy Cottons and Table Linens at 25 per cent, discount. A BARGAIN COUNTER cheap.

Laces, Frillings, Embroideries, Children’s

of Odds and Ends very

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, November 14 1892, —eod & wky

shown on P, E. Island, and we buy it cheaper than any other firm can begin to do. 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 every time. Make no mistake by

going elsewhere to buy Clothing.

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PROWSE BROS.

© ar es er Eee eee re: » zm = “ 2a >= e ry ae a “—@F cS = €9 a2 22 220 ts = S28 Ain 44 a % wD , — 5 = O82 “8 < =s 42 32h #20 6 B g ©] 1,1: #48's OF — = ws .*s of TQ F Pa — 2 Seige. So @ > : = BSR gs 2Q 8S -~ Sa ° —- & ws ey = = 7 —_— . aa wea oka 4 cm a . = ete ee oo S.83 See SB £ <e23 Ef2 33 5 a z <= Li. o 3 ge Ser 658 < = ' D a“oe @-8 es = + a “2g €&. £8 = D P= a* ititie & mi? _ 8 Bea £ Mm ei

Ha) emenapmamenvnates

A High-Priced Demigod is Experience.

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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 im-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 in our usual style, that will be first-class in every respect as to Fit. Finish and Durability, Suits from $12.00 up.- )

MceLEOD & McKENZIE.

Charlottetown, November 28, 1892—eod & why

Charlottetown, September 22, 1892—-e0d & wky

Brussels Carpets. 40c. up; Brussels Carpets, five-frame, $1.10 up; Tapestry Carpets, 24c. up-JAMES PATON & CO

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