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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - .

" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17.

1892

THE SUCCESS

—OF OUR——

Readymade Clothing DEPARTMENT

Has been heralded far and near by

the concourse of people who have taken advantage of the Genuine

Bargains which we offer in this

Department; and to still boom the business we will offer all through this Month, until sold, Attractive Prices that tell their own tale of

cheapness, namely :—

Children’s Reefers from One Dollar,

Children’s Suits, @ne Dollar,

Men’s Suits, 'I'wo Seventy-five,

Men’s Reefers, Two Fifty,

Men’s Overcoats, Three Dollars,

Men’s Ulsters, Five Dollars,

Fifty Men’s Good Heavy All-Wool Over- coats, worth $7.50, for $4.

One Hundred Good All-Wool Tweed Suits, worth from $6 to $8, will clear at $4.75. Sizes from 28 to 30, Will fit Boys from 10 to 15 years.” Short and Long Pants.

200 pairs Pants, Black Worsted, all sizes from 30 to 42 waist. Will clear this lot at $2,50; worth from $3,50 to $450,

HO

SCOTCH CLOTHING HOUSE.

One Hundred aud Fifty sents’ Cape Ulsters, same style as Melissa Coats (but not rain proof). Prices from Ejght to Fifteen Dollars. We offer this lot at a special low figure. Melissa Coats, rain- proof, at cost.

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English Waterproof Coats at Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine and Ten Dollars. Nice selection of patterns to choose from.

We are bound to attract trade if

LOW PRICES will do it.

We will give you the goods for nothing if we canno¢ substantiate every paragraph in this advertisement,

—— ———x1) > —

CALL TO-NIGHT & GET FIRST CHOICE.

_——e en

JAMES PATON & GO,,

Scotch Clothing Store.

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

Charlottetown, November 12, 1892—eod & wky

St Joszern’s ConvENT—to-night.

Lecture in Zion Church this evening. es A. O. H.—Meeting to-morrow night to 8 o'clock, iil Boys Reerers from 90 cents up, at Prowse Bros , the Wonderful Cheap Men nl6 3i

For one week we will make a speciality of five cent Cigars.—Reddin Bros nov. 17 2i eod. heviniin Saves of Fancy Cioods, and lots of other attractions at St. Joseph Convent to-night. Go and have a good time. ‘einlalsitppibirdien Kurz THat Korr.—We have all the best emulsions, cough syrups, balsams, etc, which we sell at popular prices. oes slice Porice Courr.—This morning two drunks made up the docket. One was fined $30 or 30 days and the other $2 or 8 days.

Sons or Encranp.—Lodge Eton meets this evening for transaction of business. A full attendance requested.—J. E. Rundle, Secretary.

Masonic.—The Masonic Bazaar will be held in the new Masonic Temple, commencing the 6th December. It promizes to be a great success.

Sze the stock of pictures framed to order at the Bazaar Store. They have the pictures and will frame them from any of the 100 samples of mouldings.

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A Goop SHow1ne.—Mr. John McDonald of Cherry Valiey, Lot 49, shipped to Arichat a hog, killed at the age of thirteen months, weighing 660 pounds.

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A Pornrer.—Take your tea at St. Joseph's Convent this evening. The ladies in charge of the tea tables are more than excelling themselves this year.

In Nevrrat Waters —A further batch of affidavits proving that Canadian sealers seized by Russians in the North Pacific were in neutral waters, has been received at Ottawa.

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More DismissAts.—Two more railway employes— Michael Kelly and John McPher- son—have received notice that their services are no longer required, This is to be re- g etted.

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AnoTHeR Fastex.—A colored man named James Still, an inmate of the New Brunswick, N J., Reform School, completed the sixty eighth day of the fast he has undertaken on Tuesday. He is very weak.

REMEMBER that Rev. A. Falconer, of Pictou wil lecture in Zion Church this evens ing. His subject will be “Religious Character- istics of the 19th Century.” Give him a full house. Admission 10 cents,

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Tue Lorrerres.—Two articles were lot- teried at St. Joseph’s Convent last night, viz, a doli’s bed and a footstool. The former wes won by Thomas Hughes, and the latter by Miss Butler. The other lotteries wiil come off to-night.

A Gratuity.—The Dominion Govern- ment have, through{Department of Militia and Defence, ee the wife of the late Corpl. Rufus McDonald, who was killed at Quebec, with a cheque for $1,000 asa gra- tuity.

Last But Nor Legast.—A Maniton, Mich, young weman recently received a letter from a Kansas man in which he de- voted seven pages to telling of business, crops and politics. Ina postcript he said he would like her to marry him.

JoURNALISTIC. —Cape Breton is not yet ready for a daily paper, therefore the Sun suspends as a daily and will continue as a = and weekly. Mr. Stearns put out a creditable paper and deserved better success.

DaLHovusig REMEMBERED.—The will of the late John Ross, of Victoria Settlement, near Amherst, contains a bequest of $500 to Dalhousie college, to be appropriated to establish a professor's chair in connection with the Presbyterian church,

Ask your neighbors if they use Dodd’s Kid. ney Pills. They strengthen the nerves, tone the system, and the most etuborn cases of kidney diseases yield to their influence. They are especially x ae by the old. Ask your neighbors about them. 10

SKODA’S GiitMAN SOAP, *“*Soft as Velvet,” “Pure as Gold,” that telis the whole story. Most highly medicaid soap ever made. Try onecake. kt

At all Druggists.

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Nova Scortra Mining Town.—Nova Scotis has a new mining town which is go ing ahead at a rapid rate. Since the open ing up of the iron works at this place. Ferrona, some 120 houses have been put up forthe miners, Shops are going up on all hands, and in course of a short time Ferrona will be a town of cunsiderable im- portance.—Standard.

Horses aNd Lamas —The shipments of horses ard lambs from Summerside still continues, The Farmer says that three horses were taken away by Mr. Sturgis, of St. John, on Monday and seven more by various parties on Wednesday morning On Tuesday Mr. Jas. Kane shipped 205 lambt, Messrs, Deacon & Drummond 210, and Mr. John Layden 207, the latter claiming that his lot was the finest that had left for many a day. On Wednes- day Mr. C. Kane shipped 410.

As To Scotca Joxres.—In Scotland there would still appear to be some ground for Syd- ney Smith’s taunt that the Scotchman is wanting in appreciation of humor, The edi tor of a certain religious j>urnal announced to his readers the other day that ‘“‘as the paper has been received with so much favor, and has so considerable a circulation, it will in future be published once a month instead of once a wek” It is possible, of course, that the editor may be a wag.

Snoorine AccrpENnts.—A lad named M: rril, of Tiverton, near Digby, narrowly escaped shooting himself fatelly with a revolver a d-y or two since. The ball passed through his hand. and it is feared blood poisoning may result.

The careless handling of a Queen Ann musket, which had been loaded for over thirty years and laid away io a garret, almost result ed in the shooting of the wife of Capt. James Maine of Digby. The weapon knocked Mrs Maiae down and converted a table iutoSkind!. ing wood.

Local and Other Items. | Local and Other Items. |

Lots or FUN at St. Joseph’s Convent to- night. Every Cigar in the window to-night, five | cents each, Call end seen them.—Reddin Broz. | nov 17 2i eod chiiliaaiiaimnntis Ick Cream, farcy articles, and everything that’s nice at the Convent Christmas Tree to« night, Five TuHovsanp Cigars retail «t five cents each. The best smoke in town.—Reddin Bros. nov 17 2i eod

en | Cau Sustarsep.—The Presbytery of Hal-

ifax has sustained the call of Fort Massey Church to Rev. R. E. Knowles, of Ottawa.

a. te Surppinc InNtrectiticence.—Port Mulgrave, |

Nov. 17—Passed north: south, schrs Puritan and Flying Cloud. night wind southeast; heavy rain.

Steamer ¢Fastnet; Last

Tre Jocains Mixes. -The Amherst Press pushing things rapidly and expect to have four or five hundred men at work in a short time,

Apvices from abroad says, Silks of all) kinds are advancing in prices. Having secure | ed a large stock of Black Dress Goods, we are! now offering the richest goods ever shown by us at very low prices.—Beer Bros,

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Dexicious Brvatyes.—The Farmer reports that a Summerside oyster shipper sent eight barrels of oysters to Sir A. P. Caron on Mon- day, he having received an order from the minister to chat effect.

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TORMENTINE BREAKWATER.—During the storms of last week between 50 and 60 feet of the Cope Tormentine breakwater was wash. ed away. The breakwater had recently been completed at a cost of about $160,000.

FooTBALL.—The annual match between Harvard and Yale will take place next Satur- day, and the Yale-Princetown championship match will be decided on Thanksgiving Day. Yale ought to win bothin her present form.

Reserved.—‘‘Fairholm,” the residence of the late Judge Young, was offered at auction to-day by E H. Norton & Co., and held on a reserve bid of $11,500 from Halifax. The highest offer received was from Maurice Blake, Esq., who bid $11,200.

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Granp Trunk Ratway.—Mr. W. W. Clarke has handed THe EXAMINER a neat little pamphlet containing the « fficial time tables and much general information con- cerning the Grand Trunk Railway and its connections.

isin tli SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS, Mild, Safe, Efficient. Far su- perior to any pill. For Head- ache and iver Compleint nothing can equal these Tab- lets. ith the DISCOVERY they cure Rheumatism. 50 in

& box only 35 ets.

Tue Same Here.—The Chatham World says: Prof Packard has a danciog class here. It is not very large. The professor finds ‘‘so many grades of society in Chatham” that he would have to open a good many classes in order to secure the patronage of all who want to learn to dance. Most of our dancers need instruction very badly, and it would pay them to forget theireocial status long enough to take advantage of this opportunity of learning.

Socorr Acr Mrertinc —A Moncton despatch says: If last night’s mass meeting is any in- dication, the people of Moncton have lost faith in the efficacy of the Scott act as a means for the suppression of the liquor traffic. The meeting had been widely advertised and an array of six clergymen announced as speak- ers, yet not more then fifteen or twenty elect. ors put in an appearance, the balance of the small audience being composed of women and children. A resolution was unanimously passed calling upon the city council to appoint an inspector, and the matter will mo doubt be further chnsidered at next Monday night's meeting of the board.

Sr. Josern’s Convent.—The Christmas Tree in St. Joseph’s Convent yesterday afternuon and evening was well attended, and was very successful. The various fancy tables were well stocked, as were also the tea and refreshment tables. The ice cream onsale was from Carter's, and was delicious. The amusements customary on such occasions were also in abundance, and the 82nd Battalion Band furnished good music. The Christmas Tree will be continued this afternoon and evening. All who wish to enjoy themselves and pass away @ pleasant hour or two should call at the Convent this evening.

Tue Crry Wins.--At Halifax, on Tues. day, Judge Ritchie gave judgment in the case of Morley vs the city, deciding in favor of the city. This action, as was lately ex plained by Tue ExaMINeR, was brought by Mrs. Morley tv recover compensation for injury to her property by fire on 1st Octo- ber, 1891, on the ground that defendants wrongtully and negligently stored or per mitted to be stored near plaintiff's premises large quantities of petroleum, on account of which the fire, which commenced at some distanee away from plaintiff's house, spread rapidly and became unmanageable and con- sumed her premises, which, but for the storage of the oil in question, would have been saved from fire. A judgment against the city in this case would probably have involved the city in many other suits and heavy damages.

o--

Propvuce SuirmMents. — The Summerside Farmer says: A number of vessels produce laden have cleared from Alberton during the past days of the present month. On the 5th the Sherbrooke cleared for Boston with 3,853 bushels potatoes, valued at $1,000; on the 9th the Hannah Coomer also loaded with potatoer, valued at $1,100, and on the same day the Vesper with 2,144 bags potatoes valued at $4,288 and 93 sheep valued at $372; on the Lith the Capdoodel with 4,350 bushels pota- toes valued at $1,200. These were all loaded by Hon. Benj. Regers, The Mary E. Leslie loaded by Mr. John Agnew, also cleared for Trinidad on the 7th with 1025 bushels oats, $2050; 410 bris. potatoes, $410; 3 horses, $300; 95 sheep, $380; 45 geese, $34; total, $3174; and the Cepola, loaded by Mr. J. H. Myrick, left for Boston on the 11th with 4,900 bnsh. potatoes valued at $1,300. The Fior- ence M, cleared from this port on the 12th with 3,175 bush. potatoes on board valued at $790. She was loaded by Jos. Read & Co., and consigned to McKeever & Hall, Boston, On Tuesday the Hattie Louise hau!ed out in- to the stream preparatory to sailing for the West Indies. Her cargo consisted of about 2,400 sacks oats, 75 bris., 108 crates and 151 begs potatoes, 50 sheep, 34 horses, some fowl, 2 cases butter, 4 bris. cranberries, th: whole being valued at $9,000.

‘public have been successful.

SOLID FACTS!

On 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

growing rapidly, and if low prices

goods is what you want, come to us.

marked in plain figures. which is We buy our Carpets direct (not in

Our Carpet trade is

and good honest All goods

No deception practiced. done when goods are marked in characters.

this city, as some

of our competitors have done), and for large stock says that the new American company inteed and variety we take the lead. No old stock to pick

from. but good, clean, fresh goods.

advertise prices. appreciate your trade and hope for the same. Always remember that

We avers lead, others follow. 10

We never care to We a continuation of 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

BOYS’ GLOTHING.

--—(x)— —-— — anon

Boys’ Cape Overcoats, Boys’ Tweed Over- coats, Boys’ Heavy Overcoats.

(x) {x}

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 eee

Great Clothing Sale.

— a () ee ee ree

and Reefers, and Reefers, and Reefers,| and Reefers,

and Reefers, and Reefers, Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers,| Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers, |

In Meu’s and Boys’ Suits, J. B. Macdonald

Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats

Overcoats Overcoats

Men’s Wen’s Men's Men’s

Boys’ Boys’

J. B. MACDONALDS

For Lowest Prices,

J. B. MACDONALD'S

For the Cheapest in Town.

cannot be undersold.

Men’s Far Coats—Wonderfal value for ready money.

J. B. MACDONALD, Queen Street. 15,600.

[IFTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED PAIRS NEW BOOTS opened this Fall.

eS

This

wita stock on hand makes the Largest and most Complete Stock ever shown at the

DUMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky

—— —— SSS

THINK OF IT!

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There’s not a house in all the Town Where nothing needs repairing ; Broken by having tumbied down, Or from continual wearing.

Why lay such things aside, or worse Use them with constant trouble ? To de the like is but to nurse Your cares, or make them double.

Get them repaired, you'll find it pays, No matter what the line ;

And as the ancient proverb says, A stitch will save you nine,

Bring in your jobbing, great or small, (You'll ae eee rue it),

And if it can fixed at all ‘Tis WALTER DOULL can do it.

Charlottetown, November 8, 1892—2aw

Sixty All-wool Twood two-pioce Suits, suitable for Boys from 4 to 12 years, for less than cost--JAMES

If you want to buy cheap, go there.

MAIL CONTRACTS,

TENDE RS addressed to the Postmaster General

will be received at Ottawa until neon on FRIDAY, 6th January, 1993, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails on proposed contracts for four years from the Ist April, 1893, over each of the following reutes, viz. :—

Bradajbane and Railway Station—twice daily (Sundays excepted).

Ebenezer and Wheauey River—semi-wsekly,.

Glengarry and HKallway Station, -

New Acadia and Railway Station. -

Wood Islands and Wood Isiands North—tr-

weekly. Prioted notices, containiag fall information as to conditions of pro; contracts, be seen

jand blaak forms of tender may ve “obtained at the Post Office at which the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subsoriber, F, pz 8ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector,

Post Office Inspector's Office, Charlottetown P, ©. L, 16th November, 1992-—3i dy & wy : Beautiful Sete of Teeth mounted on

Valcanite, $16. Partial Sets from

$2and upwards. Best of material, workmanshi and satisfaction.--

Da, J. P. MURRAY, 145 Queen Sirect. nov

WANTED.—A boy to attend a horse and

make himself useful about a house.—Apply at this . Office, Novis w

PATON

& CO