— ere ent

ca RD A

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AILWA MATTER ‘ i . _ i M ( : e : ‘ * a se ’ 4 A « * uf + > u : a . * ’ 4 a 4 ot : e . a ‘ 4 e . , 4 ¢ e - a a esc « are i - * “ a 6 . 1 8 binag i . a > | \) t) | } "W are ‘ : n i ) ‘) » S } 4 i* 4 A ’ ‘ P nce I r} | 7 a 4 at er g + ~ s er rcheck I ‘ p unt ‘ av 4 yeu e ii I * ss re er I i a . 4 8 e fus j a i Gq € heat and ipp rt B th } cious ¢ { ave ‘ net g ard “ y tad ! it e wil bh et A i ; 2 av ¢ W t at that Vv Ww vy } epa ~ la ve ‘ I if thi als have i s t e¢ mi a rs ‘ siiway as ; se na ega B ‘ hoy hat the ‘ ernt tw perse f f they ad ‘ i that the people of Prince Kdwa Island a inreasonab l ‘ ase, t I f Charlotte ‘ tm the peo] a urge, have jearr | tha e urd of Trad ‘y f eat ‘ ‘ t pre of an rge a pat na S has Ms Blake, a i someth y ma t he gs t ¥ €} ss and pul rhe i the t together Mi omitedty it and his of the Province ina

reasonabie way

eee

NOTES AND co MMENTS.

The existence in I ngland 1 of one of the I t gigant strikes of modern ti mes, the fa that 4 s sf vy at twe lve dollars per ton and upward:; in London, whik

s being exported from the States to (ireat Britain, and the sufferings of mii

[ij people juent thereupon, ty be taken as evider that Free Trade

‘ panacea for ‘ the le thata ‘ a he {

Expecting that the “ winter. time table” w 1 have bes force to-day, a x an resident in Keudtugten (whose name we have not received permission to publish ft home at 4 o’clock this morn-

ana ut « to harl rtlet wr by horse ‘ arriage, If he had known that a t e table had been reveked by the Gove t. | would have waited at home until 8 0% <and came to town by

a I [ fact the Grove ment may

see how the “ winter time tabie” would worked if enforced Personal

Dr. MeNe of Kensington, is in the

¥ to-day

Mr. and Mrs. W. A Hawley have re turned from Chic ag

Hen. Thomae K registered at the ) ee on Friday ever ng

Kenneth J Martin, barrist Summerside, was registered at th Hotel, on Saturday evening

J se rh Unsworth. ba mul Sies Uratesth tok | trip to the Upper P

J H BI ithese cK, McFarlane, Annandale. w the Hotel Rates this forenoon

Messrs R D Eberts, of Montreal, and

it) kham of So iris, was

n Hotel, Ha fax,

er-at-law, » was Q leen Mrs. Uneworth left this mort ViDC ss loronto,

ing ma

Edwin ered at

and

re reviat Pe vist

dohn A McLean, of St. Peter’s Bay, were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon | H 8 Lordship Bishop Courtney took |

part in the consecration of Rev. Dr. Laurence, as Bishop of Massachusetts, in Boston, on Thursday, Sth inst Harper a W eekly, for this week, fine picture of Dr. Jacob | Gould Schurman, and also a view of the principa! buildings connected with Cornell University Mr. Dutcher preached in the Souris Presbyterian Church last Sunday evenir pastor, Rev. J. G. Cameron, being away attending the meeting of the synod. Mr. Datcher leavea this week on | a three weeks’ visit to the Uuited States. Mr. John McDonald, formerly of Souris, who has been on the monneed police and who is now clerk in the Indian Depart- ment, :8 registered atthe Rankin House Mr. Ma to ld has been in the Northwest Territories for about twelve years, and is now on his way home to Souris for a short vacation. Heaspeaks highly of the coun- try for wheat growing and stock raising, and re Pp rts business good

con- tains a very

Rey

’ eh »? hit

ee week we in cee

For this

aper ial

otfer something very shmeres and merinoes, The - €8 will sell them. Also ask to see our adies cashmere hose at 19 cents.—W. A. Weeks & Co

> are“

er.

| the greater part of our stock before cold

THE 4 a

THE PREMIER'S POSITION |

Qn the Temperance Question Frankly and Squarely Stated.

Sir John Answers a Number of Questions |

Put to Him.

l ‘ i pe

“e ’ the future I am willing awe y friend’s questior I know uneatistactory, but

The

yernent was pressed forward

answer

al politics very strongly during ir years It had the e great hod ¥ of*mem-

myself among the pun ber (Cheers We were willing t hich the pre utle-

legislation to ie demand for felt that it wae a

vided wit x uliar difficul

EAT MATERIAL INT«RESTS sider as being affect n imovement

the pro

of the

shier the nat onal revenue, 1 and municipa

manufact

revenues uring as well the railways ships and every terest of that kind

Tam not to be un lerstood

hangs

arr rer teresta

ope, Or as saying, that the

juestion is to be pverlooked, but I ere were i we wished to put be- fore the whole country before a décisio yas come to and the mmission Was AD! ted We tl rht it waa the pu c of this country should be taken, great reform like that and abandon t afterwards, if we found ) the country willing

adopted :

and we

f it were THE COMMISSION

manded by t before the opening of the

the govern session ®0 as to be ready for parliament The | iro t be explicit 1 sha lo upon the report of that

I nd what evidence the com iiss will report to the Ho

f I cannot do it becanse I

at thie moment the ghtest idea what

have not the vill be, or even the men have col- ive seen scraps in the papers, duty of public

vidence which these gentl d I he

t 18 the fret

every

Cheers p+ upon is |

se of Parlia-

DAILY EXAMIN

‘ER

JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE. | The Weekly Journalist contains splendid likeness of Mr. James Jeffrey | Roche—-son of Edward” Roche, Exq., of | this city editor of the Boston Pilot. The

Journalist also

gives @ sketch of his life, |

and savs :—** Mr. Roche, as a journalist, combines two qualities not often found together, diseretion and brillianey The

former qué editorial « the history of the ment He

and in the treatment of the still

ality was well exemplified in his ourse during the recent Irish National handles political

crisis in |

move- topics ably, broader

social and econ mie 4 iestions, writes with | the strength and rep worthy f the a-- ociate al 7 au of that apostle ct human liberty and ‘aman | t e*hoand-

John Boyle O’Reil'y. Mr.

Rox he is a

avter of trenchan. sdrca-m, aia uriinan y wd ob I gif vere better @ x¢ | i 4 ih ‘ c ireca : \ b t { uv \\ ad irva ast s| 3 e cu A minor Spor hi Wh 5 auk amon | the a4s) itterances wicech Bosten’s hi toric places have insp read In that mont | iff { partment of journal sm editorial | paragraphing, Mr. Roche has few peers Like h eclece r hes poet and author, Ls we journalist Hix first volume, Sor and =Satires,’ published in 1886, ranked hiin at once iu the front row Of the glist tomgue.

In thin vi

We had |

|

interests | as of the j

and |

moral side

|

two sides of

necessary | ed on all these facts | because it | there was |

(Hear, |

}

quality and quaintnevs to Mr. Roche

younger. pocts of the Er

yume, howeve “hia strength “und | appeare I fiostly” in ~ his ‘The V became American cities brightly set

individuality hum a favorite, not

yrous poems spl only in the whose characteristics were so forth, but in the London drawing-rooms and the ealons of the: America® “colony id Paris as well. W rote John sovle OReilly: Holmes’ early and inimitab od papers in the Atlantic Monthly; no humor-! ist has America equal in And | ole book: ‘Not for years has first book as this appeared in In thie book were also evidences of that seriousness of mind and streneth of purpose which has dominated the later | poetical work of James Jeffrey Roche.”

‘Since Dr appeared in of the wh

such a America.’

ONE ENJ ors

Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant |

| } | |

| and refreshing to the taste, and acts

nature of the | | its action and truly beneficial in its |

!

man to inform himself of the contents of he report, of the evidence on which that | report w be based, before he even makes | pl wn mind as to what his duty may e with regard to it (Hear, hear). The t question which has been asked mé ‘4s this ‘Are you in sympathy with the rohibition movement?” _I deelare

1AM IN SYMPATHY WITH IT,

samove for the further

in this country, and ie whieh the temper- ice community are endeavoring to abate intry, and if prohibition can be adopted and enforced in this country I am

nasmuch as thering of temperance remedying the e

thie co

sympathy with this movement (Cheers rhe next question is: “ Whendo you

expect the Royal Commission to report 7” J expect the report and to have it in print before the close of the present year At ny rate Tam certain of having it ready efore the opening of parliament at the leginng of the e« question reads hibition, what do you offer as a | for the evils of intemperance and ite

|

ming year

dire

eS mene tient tnt

remedy |

results?” The question implies that | I am not in favor of prohibit:on, but waiving that fora moment, because 1 am sure no trap was intended by the ques-

n. | answer that for the the evils of intemperance any witich shall be required

legislation

SHALL BE GRANTED, a3 far as the Liberal-Conservative party is in a position to obtain it from parliament (Lond cheers.) The. question has been raised whether power of prohibition reste with the Domin ’?

vineia My own mind is that

the power of prohibition resets with the

egislatures

Dominion parliament, and I would not have thought that that could have been contradicted if it were not that so great an

authority as the Premier of Ontazio has chiallenged that position and asked me to get hae opinions of ’ the courts of the coun- try as to whether his governinent or ours has power of prohibition. If it will forward Ca de in interests to have that question die ussed inthe courts,I am_ willing to ; with him and submit that question, j led the statement on which the opin ft art is asked is an expiicit and u fa n which we could obtain a de- te answer ym the’ courte (Lovd heers The next> ‘two, questions are whether we shall MAKE PROHIBITION AN ISSUE it the next election, and if the report of va comtniwaion be favorable to prohibition that action would be taken by

! government. What if. unfavorable. his requires me to answer what I shall do in view of a report which has not been i}] written and which in vertainly read before I shall make 7 in an issue in the next election.

prohibi-

For Housewives.

A discount sale of dry

resistable attraction to the average lady;

remedying of |

ion parliament or the pro- |

Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head-

| | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, |

| aches and fevers and cures habitual

constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste anc ace | ceptable ta the stomach, prompt in |

effects, prepared only from the most |

healthy and agreeable substances, its |

many excellent qualities commend it

to all and have made it the most | popuJar remedy known.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUUVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N.Y W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown, P. E Jsland. jymwtt

Boots and Shoes.

The third | “If not in favor of pro- |

WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY |

Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and | Slippers

You would do well to remember that our prices are the very lowest.

Our reputation for selling

GOOD GOODS

is well known, and you*can always

depend on getting

A Reliable Article.

‘If You Have Wot Already Bought.

J. B. Macdonald & (0. passant

fairness I must |

goods is an ir- |

but it is only the wise and prudent house- |

wife that is attracted by an advertisement calcniatea to provide wholesome and toothsome food at a° disconnt, and as this advertisement is only intended for the economical housekeeper, others will please not read this.

Ripe tomatoes, 2 cents per Ib.; onions, 24 cents per Ib.; celery, 8 cents pér bunch, formerly 10 cents; green tomatoes, cabbages, beets, carrots, parsnips, etc., at usual market price

For winter supplies of celery and all vegetables, send a card requesting prices, or call at our stalls in the market, Char- lottetown. As it is not our intention to store celery to any extent ‘this fall, having stripped our green house of its winter covering, wegwill be compelled to clear out

re d 30 cent peck

weather sets in. Celery shipped to all the Maritime Provinces. No extra charges for boxes or pac “sf Address, J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal, P. of unthawk

226° erere

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) to Levy Bros., 43 Seott St., Toronto, and you will rece ive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost Te. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.

, Ww rite your address arefully!

ree? : acs :

of us, give us a trial.

—_— |

| from start to finish,

| lions of dollars’

| of the means of making a livelihood,

i p- ™m.

|} “Dew’t pass’ S. B. Hiiman & Co, |o

| one brand which they are

TELEGRAPHIC.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE

The First Trip Won by the

Vigilant.

New York, Oct. 9. The first big yacht Vigilant. and the

between the Valkyrie was won by

race

he former, on S.turday. At the end of ive minutes the Bity h beat was fully two lengths ahead, apparentiy gaining every moment. At the end of 15 minutes the } American began to close up and soon passed the Valkvrie, and at the-end of the first hour the V.g.lant wa- a third of a

ue ahead. The ofthe al time at the turn was: V.yilant, 1 hour, 60 minutes and 50 teconds; Valkyrie. 1 hour, 58 minutes and 56 seconds. During the run home the yachts logged 12 knote, The British

yacht gained on

Ha, e overtaket adittle longer fect and the honest victory,

i her if the Cour’e he ad been Tix rude the day was per- | Aimeritan “boat gained an if Was nota tteady wind and therefore fair test of the two boats. the Vigilant is the epeedi er boat; Valkyrie is a superior boat Preexe and teagh., PiRr~oftieial “corrected tinve is: om 15 miles to leeward oor windward and return ; Valkyrie 4° houfs, Lk: minsttes: and 35 seeonds ; Vigilant 4 hours, 5 minutes and 47 seconds. This makes the Vigilant the winner by 5 minut tes and The time of 1 minute and 40 seconds being included.

en

Results of the Storm.

New Or eans, Oct. 9.

Tn light airs

48 seconds.

Latest news from ,eyery section stricken by the recent storny tends to confirm the belief that 2,500 lives were lost, and mil- worth of property des- Thousands of people are deprived The

t royed.,

situation is appalling,

doing all it ¢an‘to reliéve those in want. The Ontario Campaign. Monrreat, Oct. 9.

Sir John Thompson arrived in the city this morning. ‘The Premier told Tue

| Examiner correspondent that the Ontario

tions of the Minister’s Ontario friends.

Sir Charles Tupper.

Amuerst, Oct. 9. Sir Charlés and Lady Tipper are in town. The High Commissioner goes to Halifax at noon to-day “and November 12th for England. Torrrent a

leaves on

“THERE’S MUSIC IN THE AIR.”

the Yankee and would |

but New Orleans is }

not al

but the | in a fresh |

ax 25, 333, 40, and 90 per Cent. =s |

_—s

Our musical entertainment on Saturday |

evening was well attende remarks and the pleased expression visible on all countenances should say that all present enjoyed them- We have,

handsome objects to please the You

your

selves. in our store, music for the ear, eye, and plenty of food for the mind. get the sights and music free, and of tlie Misp’Fuep at The begins at dark this and will be kept up until 9.30 but

invite one and all to ‘call this evening at CARTER’S BOOKSTORE,

oct9 87 Queen Square.

choice very low

| ried music evening,

We don’t object to a crowd,

a

LOCAL NO NOTICES.

Advertisements under this ee apt fer atthe tate of ten-cents stale ioe.

Only ~aygn - and dollars, ae ‘of

clothing in our smeady. 1 id clothing departmegte W walt gas i for the above goods. Please call ¢n& see what we are offering. —Jas. Paton ‘& Co. 09 3i

Our whole stock of dry goods and ready made clothing, carpets, ete, etc, must go, —Jas. Paton & Co. oct9 lin

One big lot of endacansisting-of 7 yards, 8 yards and 9 yerdsee Brussel,’ tapestry

and other make of carpets, regardless of vost—Jas. Paton & Con oct9 Lin

Baer Gott are se Wing off their.steck of glas8 preserve jars vengehesp, eetT, Sins if you They have selling as low 2i—sept?

want a barrel of ¢ heitp flour:

as $9.60 per barrel. | ‘xXcelsiar flour is giving excelient satiy- faction. Beer &

oct?, 3ins From the well-knowh reliable character of goods kept'in stéc iy Jauies Paton & snow offered they rting that better mitted in the trade

=

1, and if pleasant | |

: mean anything, we | -

Goats customers who | | shaveé tried it unite in Saying that it is the best they ever used, avd they will have no} “other,

;

| Value we not the £ “3 tor years past. -Nulyaods bought for sale | Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 1893—eod purposes. W hat phevegiter i is their regular | stock. oe i iG ’ oet6, Sine | THe Exvecrra.—The SS Electra will | --—- ———— | continue the Charlottetown trip fortnightly, | FOR SALE. |} from October, llth inst., instead of | “eta ts weekly. ic 95 w2i d2w taw 3,000 Second-hand Potato Bags ~ |. Silks ..Silkst_ Black atid colored, fancy | 3000 New Grain Bags. =? | and plain. All our stock of Surahe, color- | 2000 Half Grain asia’ Jig and black bengalines, .pongees,. lovely | 10 Tons Bran and Cracked Feed. Shot sarghe, Also, al ljoar: standard black , ani and colored silks at startling reductions. — | Ww. J. BOSW ALL, | Jas. Paton & Co. J oeté, Dine, | oct9—3i (mm th m) Merinos and Cashmeres.—For quality : and general wear these goods are correct. i Lotexce jonally yg. dyes.and shades. LIN ERPOOL SALT. | One line eg om ones the most. recent J | Shadés produéed, wilf be Cleared out at a Now Landing, ex bark “ Annie, . 6, £00 very low figure. James Paton & Co. Bags ’ oct6. 2i , B. & M° RATTENBURY. * 1 Valises and trifivk#,*large and small, ieatg 8k | and in great variety, at McKay Woolen Co. _ —_—_—_—— ete oct6 lw | Coat Makers Wanted, \.« New lot of reedées sjapt received; great | alue. Call and see us.—McKay Woolen | Co, oct6 Iw

|

k

ly Four Gratoleas ‘Cont. 3 Coat Makers can fita | steady employment and good pay by ap- | plying to FRED. L. HAM,

Merchant Tailor.

St. Stephen, New Brunswick. |M

—_ 2 lw wy li

Pants, our own make cf cloth, cheapest | and best in the market, at Mc ‘Kay Woolen |

Co. oct6 lw Piano for sale “at a bargain. Apply to rs. E. Burris, Terpsichore Hall, Great

George Street. Sept 20 tfwky.

WHEN NEXT.

buying Soap, for Ammonia

ask your Grocer Soap.

eral household work it has no

equal. October 2, 1893.

Ask your grocer for it.

; Cs ( ) J b | campaign, which »y¥as* brought to a close | | on Saturday, exceeded the fondest expecta-

ee

1893.

OCTOBER 9%,

= ——o ———————

MONDAY,

5 om “2

( or CL) ~~ “WY

SEAT ;

DISCOUNT SALE!

The whole of our Magnificent Stock to be sold

This is the Largest and Best DRY GOODS STOCK ever offered in this City, at the following GENUINE DISCOUNTS:

Also a lot of Goods at less than HALF-PRICHE.

Explanation to My Gustomers and Others

This Sale is to enable me to pay off the balance due my late partners. Yours respectfully,

JAMES PATON.

ALLOWED ON APPROBATION. NO. GOODS EXCHANGED.

JAMES PATON & CO. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD /

OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF - Lally

Ivel, Seoteh, Gana, a

AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE.

DISCOUN -a Colored Laces.

Braids, Gimps, and Fringes. Underskirts.

Neck Frillings.

Slipper Patterns.

Drawn Linens, all kinds,

Silk Curtains. Aprons and Bibs.

Chenille Portiers. Collars and Cuffs.

Table Covers, all kinds. ee ial St ts Window Shades. N . . Men’s White Shirts. ow is the time to Buy and Save Money ! Flannel Shirts. | sia Shirts‘and Drawers. Cardigan Jackets. Umbrellas and§Parasols. Braces, Ties, Half Hose. Mitts, all kinds. Handkerchiefs.

Tweed and Hivsenentings.

HALF PRICE.

Silks, Satins, and Plushes. | Knit Wool Goods. Ladies’ Under Vests. Corsets, all kinds, Satchels and Purses. Lace Curtains.

Special Low Prices for

| COTTONS! WARPS!

| BLANEETS! BLANK BTS . JAMES PATON & CO.

READY-MADE CLOTHING |!

This Department Must be Cleared Out. Do not miss this Opportunity. JAMES PATON & Co.

oops AT 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. Goons AT 25 TO 50 PER. | CENT, DISCOUNT.

cata $4, 44 | Wool Flannels, all bie Linen Towels and Towelings. | Fleecy Cottons. White Table Linen. Cream Table Linens. Pillow Cottons. White Sheeting. Bed Tick and Hessians. Gingham and Oxford Shirting. Ribbons of all kinds Valises and Trunks. Bed Comforts. Crape and Crape Cloth. Brushes and Combs. oe Cloth and Worsteds.

= oF Spe al

{

; .

Died Goods, all kind, Ulster Goods, all kinds. Velvets and Velveteens. Mantles, all kinds. Ladies’ Jackets, all kinds. Capes, all kinds. Waterproof Cloaks.

This is the Best Stock of Dry Goods ever offered to the Public. The Class of Goods we keep is so well known by our Customers, that it is needless for us to say any- thing about the quality. ury

Come at once, and Share in the Bargains |

Wt Discus on Fur Goods Rf all Kinds.

urs! antles!

urs !

In our Fur and Mantle Departments we are showing very complete Stocks. Our Mantle Department is the largest in the Island, and as we are headquarters for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furs, you will be sure to find a Choice Selection at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS. Fancy, 25 to 50 per cent. off Mantles. Specially Large Discounts on all kinds of Furs.

JAMES PATON

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

®

Importers of Fur Goods and Mantles.