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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.
tN CL EO ey tenants aera
THE DAILY EX
ge ene,
AMINER. ; .
ne A SS STITT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12%, 1892.
Local and Other Items.
a. O.
oce
Meeting thia evening at eight
cians Great Suow of all kinds of chaine at G. H. Taylor's on Saturday.
Jvsr See Tazm —Those one cent scrib- bling books at the Diamond Bookstore beat anything in the city
Rocunp Coat at auction at Connolly's wharf to-morrow at balf past ten. Last chance this se wor.— KE, H. Nerton & Co., auctioneers.
Sarreine lyretticgence — Port Mulgrave, Nov. 18— Passed north, Annie T. McKee ; outh, Carroll, Novelty, M. E. McDougall
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Taken TO Tue Asytum —A farmer nam ed McNeill, from Pisquid, was taken to the Hospital for the Insane yeaterday after- neon
ieaiespicilbadinn
DerantTep.— Mr. Michael McQuaid, an old and respected resident, departed this life to- diy His body will be interred in the Koman Catholic Cemetery on Sunday after neocon
iced
Fasuion Booxs) — The lates‘ periodicals, including Delineator, Young Ladies’ Journal, Harper's Bazaar, New York and Paris Bazaar, L’Art de la Mode, at the Diamond Bouk-
fashion
The Season, etc, store. -
Sexp tx Yocr Nawes.—Subecride now at the Diamond Bookstore for the Boys’ Uwn Paper, the Girls’ Own Paper, Leisure Hour or Sunday at Home. Cheapest rates and prompt delivery.
Suppex Deatu.-On Wednesday night, George H. Whi:ing, aged 54, of Ciiff Street, St. Joha, left his home to post some letters Ten mioutes latter he returned, falling upon the floor and dying in a few minutes, having burst a blocd vessel.
—
Potice Courr.—This morning two young lads plesded guilty to being drunk and dis- orderly on Kent Street on Thanksgining Day, and promised not to repeat the of. fence. They were fined $1 or 4 days each. One drunk was fined $1 or 4 days.
Tue Lare E. W. Herrer.—The Con. mercial [rave lers’ Association of Canada egntemplate erecting a monument in Mon. treal in memory of their late brotber, Mr. E. W. Heffer, who died at the Hore) Davies recently.
ssaneetinniaesiih
I 0. O. F.—A anew lodge of the order was instituted at Bridgetown on Wednes- day evening, Sth inst
Wildey Lodge confers the first degree to nizht. Every Oddfellow in the city ia in- vited to be present.
abeiilieag
fur Maneet —There was a large attend. ance at the market toeday, and sales were brisk. There is no material change in prices. Hay is plentiful at from 52 to 56 cents per 100 Ibs.
Commencing on Monday next, the market will he open daily (sundays excepted) uatil 8 p. m, except Saturday, when it will remain open two hours later, or until 10 p. m.
seieaias
From Hatrrax —The steamer City of Ghent arrived trom Halifax at nine o'clock this morning with a full general cargo. She will leave on return this evening with a cargo of pork, potatoes, oats, fish, canned meats, etc.
The Fastnet will not come to Charlotte- town this week, She sails from Summer- sile to H-lifax direct with a full cargo.
A Revo.rtion tx Custom TarLorinc.— The time was, when a custom made winter overcoat could not be had for less than $15 or $20. Now this is changed and we are able to makethe astounding announcement, that we cap furnish custom made Melton and Nap overcoats forthe small sum of ten dollars. ** Hand me downs” are no where in compari« eon for fit, make or value. We have the Meltons in three shades, blue, seal brown and medium brown.—John McLeod, & Co.
icdlieatnnennen
Bousty Craims —All cleins for fshery bounty, accordiog to present regulitions, must be made on or before the end of the gow month. A. Lord, Esq , of the Marine
partment, has charge of the western section, and Michael McCormack, Erq , of Souris, is taking the claims for the exstern half ofthe leland, So far, not half as many claims have been filed, it is said, as were handed in on former years, Fishermen should not forget that the time for presenting their claims will erd on the 3Uth.
Datty Market —We fear that a mistake has been made in orderiog a daily market for this city. It is stated that the stall hviders have unanimously decided not to attend the market except on Tuesdays and Fiidays The success of a deily market in a sma!) town like this, supported by agriculturists, is certainly, very dovbiful. It is urged that people in the country can’t come to town to attend the market every day; and that peopie in the town are too few in number to mske a daily market profitable if they came. The change is, however, merely experimental.
Local and Other Items.
Sewers —The Halifax City Council will aek the Legislature to spend $100,000 on sewers next year.
—_~.-—__—
Kore raat Korr.—We have all the best emulsions, cough syrups, balsams, otc, which we seli at popular prices.
; >-— For Boston.—The Worcester had a good Miss
general cargo and one passenger, Walker, yesterday.
Dismissep —We regret to hear that another.railway employe has been dis-
missed. Mr. George Worthy received his notice to quit last evening.
7?
JouRNALISTIC —The North Sydney Herald has encered upon its 3lst year It is one of the best, newsiest, and most reliable of the Nova Scotia weeklies. Congratuiations, Mr. Bertram
SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skiu Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as if by magic. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 ets.
lisse Norruwest Missions. —~Mrs. Carvell will be glad to receive contributions of part worn clothting, old books, toya, Chriatmas cards, scrap books, &c., for a parcel to be sent to the Indian missions in the diocese of Qu’appelle, not later than the end of the month. icennie Nova Scorta Gotp.—The turnel upon which Waverley miners have been at work for some time in the attempt to reach « new lead is turning out @ success. A large owner there remarked yesterday that he would not take $59,000 for his chances ca it.-- Halifax Herald. -
A Haxpsome Caarm.—We were to-day shown the handsome charm recently present- edto Mr. T. J Dillon by the New Perth Dairy Company. The charm is of solid gold, and was supplied by Mr. E. W. Taylor. One side shows the Island crest, and on the other is the inscription “‘T. J. Dillon, from the New Perth Dairy Company.”
wncinniliianeiiings
Ten doilars for a nice meiton overcoat, custorn made, This is only one of the many bargains we are offering. Why buy imported shoddy goods when you can buy handsome custom made clothing at the prices we are offering them at. If you want readymade clothing we have them of our own make cheaper and better than imported. Every- thing in stock good and cheap.—D. A Bruce.
SHODA’S DISCOVERY, the
Great German-American Rem-
edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver,
Midneys, Blood. Guarantee
contract with every bottie. Pay
only for the good you receive.
At all Druggists, 81.00 per
boitie, six botties $5.50. If you
want to know about SKODA’S REME-
DIES, send postal for ** Morning
Light.”
sealed
IMPROVEMENTS IN Hatirax.—Mr. F. W, W. Doane, city engineer, has submitted a re- port to the Halifax City Council relative to the paving of Lower Water Street from the Ordnance to Morris Street, with granite blocks. The cost of the paving will be $60,000, and $30,000 additional will be required tor a main sewer through the strees befure the pav- ing is laid down. The report will come up for consideration at a future meeting of the the Council.
Reuicious Liperry AssoclaTION.— Moncton is the cenrre of a bigh sounding sect, known as the Religious Liberty Asso- ciation of Canada. The object of the as seciation is to secure the observance of Saturday and not Sunday as the Christian Sabbath. The association council has cir- culated petitions in Moncton and else- where to be sent to Parliament against the passing of Sunday observance laws. For soins time these people have refused to work on Saturday and recently a number who were employed in thel. C. R. shops were notified that they would be required to be at their posts on Saturday, as their absence interfered with the work of the shop. Four of them refused to work on their **Sabbath ” and were discharged.
iiineiilitinnininaiii
Pustic Temperance Mertinc. — The monthly meeting of the Sons of Temperance and the members of the W.C T. U. of Souris, was held in their hall on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Frank White sr. in the chai. Recitations by Miss Bessie Mathew, Master Seaman, Misses Goldsmith, Wood, Seaman, Morrow, Currie, McLean, McDonald and McBride, with music by the choir and by the band, formed a most interesting part of the programme. Short speeches on the evils of intemperance were given by several parties pegent, among wh m was the pacific Mr. Walker, Colporteur for the Bible Society, wo said in the course of hie remarks that over forty years ago he joined a temperance so-iety and had faithfuily kept the pledge ever since, sn intends to keepit while he lived The usual collection was taken up at the close of the meeting.
Tne Cemetery Question.—Additional cemetery accommodation for Halifax has for some time been a “live” question. The
Aut Aznovr a Horse —A colored man named Joha Francis applied at the police station this morning for an order empowering Fim to take possession of a horse wisich, he claims, was stolen from him last night by a man named David Bell. Francis says that some time ago be got the horse in exchange for an axe from a man named Ronald Bell; that the horse then bad a sore leg and after spending a good deal of time and money try- ing to restore the aoimal to his wonted health and vigor he at last succeeded in doing so, Haviog done so he thinks it too bad that he should lose him in the manner above stated. He was advised to go and take possession of the horse no matter in whose possession he foand him.
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Reciciovs CHARACTERISTICS OF THIS Century.—This topic was carefully and ably discussed last evening by the Rev. Alexander Falconer. Mr Falconer referred porticularly to what he termed the Romanizing drift, the Democratic drift, the Philanthropic drift and the Screntific drift, of seligioue thought in these latter days, and maiotained that all would contribute more or less towards | that great current of Christianity which is
destined to oveiflow the earth. He spoke of the influence for good ard it] exercised by Heber, Newmar, Pusey, Mill, Carlyle,
Matthew Arnold end other great theolegiavs and laymen of the Nineteenth Cintury = It is needless to say thet some cf the pvin's in the lectarer’s position are open to qves: ion. But every one will admit thet the lecture was @ thoughtful and (for thoughtful persors) an exceeding'y interesti: g dissertation upona widely important subject. The vote of thanks was moved by Hes. D. Laid and seconded by L. Miller, Esq , and passed by a unanimous standing votc, Rev. D. Suthers jand occupied the chair.
corporation owns Camp Hil! cemetery, and both it and the Catholic Cemetery of the Holy Cross are overcrowded. The city proposed to purchase new cemetery grounds and divide them, the Roman Catholics to have the exclusive use of part, the corpor- ation to control the revenues of both. This the Archbishop refused to agree to, asking a fee simple of the Catholic por- tion, The subj-ct was to have come up at the city council for final discussion on Tuesday and an interesting time was ex- pected, but the mafter was quietly dis- posed of by a resolution which leaves the providing of a new cemetery (o private en- terprise.
aucpemeeteena Coxvent Cuxistmas Trex.—The Christm: s Tree in St. Joseph's Convent closed last even- ing. There wis a good attendance throvghe out the proceedings, «nd the snug sum of $400 was realized. The ladies of the Sodality are to be congratulated upon the succees that has attended their efforis They got up the affair at very short notice, and must have worked unusually bard to make it the success it was. The lotteries last evening resulted as follows : Silver water pitcher, Miss B. Lantry; painted sofa cashion, Father Hogan; lamp, Rev. Ir. Morrison, St Duaustan's College; sofa cushion, Patrick Dunn; picture of the late Bishop sic- Intyre, James MecIsaac; Whatnot, Dr. Jchn P, Murray; music stand, Vises Mary Murray; doll, Miss A. Welsh; rezor, Mr. A. E McEachen The isd’es : f the Sodality and the Sisters of the Convent desire to expreas, through THE EXxaMInNeR, theic d-ep sevse of gratitude and most heartfelt thanks to each and every one who in any way contributed to the success of the Christmas free. The goods remain.
ing unsold were auctioned off by Mr. James Melsaac.
a)
Opposition Merchants in this City are taking advantage of our Low Prices, and sending boys to buy our Reefers and putting them
in stock and selling them at a profit.
Now, we claim that such trans- actions are unfair. If we sell goods at cost, in order to give the poor people a chance, competitors should be charitable enough to let the poor people buy them from us, and not put the price up 25 per cent.
We are determined to undersell all selfish competitors, even if we have to sell goods at half what they cost.
Our trade has increased very much the last two years by doing the fair, square thing by our cus- tomers; and we know that if the people knew as much as we do about the way some people do business, they would trade with us every time for Clothing, Gents’ Furnish- ings, Hats, ete.
We don’t want the Earth, but we want people to buy good goods cheap; so come along and buy Reefers, Overcoats and Suits at never-to-be-forgotten prices.
If opposition men in the city want to buy Children’s Clothing from us they can do so if they come them- selyes, as we can sell much cheaper
than they can bury.
Prowse Brothers,
AID GLOVES!
Gloves Have Always Been Among Our Specialties.
—(x)
F any weakness is pardonable, it is surely the natural feminine desire to be well gloved; | a poor glove is an abomination and an aggravation to the buyer and seller, so that we aim to keep only a line of Gloves that will give satisfactory wear to the buyer.
We show all the NEW MAKES and SHADES suitable to the season, and cayry a com- plete list of sizes. Our Gloves are cheap in the best sense of the word. They give the buyer the utmost of value possible for the price put upon them.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, November 5, 1892—eod & wky
= Se eS Skee ee —
——————— —_ SE
THE DISSOLUTION SALE
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL ALL IS SOLD,
Perkins Sterns.
ALL | Laces, Frillings, embroideries, Children’s) ALL AT = |Lace Collars, Ladies’ Collars and Cutts, AT HALF ore 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. Flaanels, Fleecy Cottons and Table Linens at 25 per cent, discount.
A BARGAIN COUNTER cheap.
ix) m= X)
Odds and Ends
of very
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, November 14 1892, —eod & wky
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COME AND SEE THE BALL ROLLING
THE STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
VRADE has commenced to move earlier than usual, and we mean to keep it moving if
BARGAINS will do it. As we have decided to run our business, on and after
October Ist, for CASH, and CASH ONLY, we have determined to quote prices lower than the lowest to secure the patronage of Cash customers.
We have taken this step after an experience uf years in business, We learned that those who pay cash are entitled to the tull benefit derived from prompt payments; and as “pay as you go” is the only safe road to travel, we will end2avor to educate public sentiment in favor of that independence of character which is not found in those who prefer credit to paying cash.
As we want money, we also want to give value for your money. We must, therefore, have you come in and see what we can do for you. The LALES! NOVELTIES in our
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Charlottetown, September 22, 1892—eod & wky
IMPORTED “ LITTLE QUEEN”
5 cts CIGARS |
The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
QUEEN Insurance Agency.
Office Next to Bank of Nova Scatia
| ceeennneetaeel
JAMES DESBRISAY, AGENT,
Charlottetawn, November 18, 1892—cod & wky
Charlottetown, August 20, 1892. fohl8—eod
Sixty All-wool Tweed two-piece Suits, suitable for Boys from 4 to 12 years, for less than cost--JAMES PATON & CO