7 LOS TON & ¢ A A JAMES P Fiye-frame Brussels Carpet, only 90 cents; five-frame Brussels Carpet, only 90 cents, at the Scotch Carpet House he $C tea LS PEI ET rp > , et ah . iti» imi, on Lea eae ed ie ~ eS ie cr mma THE DAILY EXAMINER. a DECEMBER Se ae pr nial 2: i8b2 — | | Local and Other Items. | coats and | Bruce, We aave a lot of men's rabber offer them at a big discount..—D. A ns | On rue Move —Erght Islandera passed through St. John on Wednesday en route to the Maine lumber woods ABSOLUTELY PURE. — English confectionery just received at Watson's Drug Store. Let Santa Claus take a note of this. Tue first annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Steckbreeders’ Association will be held at their rooms, Connolly Block, Queen Street, on Wednesday, December 14th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Farmers and others who take an interest in breeding from registered stock are cordially invited to attend, Never Saw a Rattway.—Mrs. Mary McAfee, accompanied by her daughter and two grand-children, passed through here on Tuesday night, bound for Boston. Mrs McAfee is 70 years of age, and has lived all her life at Jemseg, on the St. John River. During that time she has never seen a ralway car.—St. Jchn T. lograph. ecineiliiiaaain A Patyrct Accipent.—We regret to leatn that Mc. Gordon Alley (son of Judge Alley) while working in the engineering depsrtment of McGill College, yesterd+y, had the misfortune to lose three of the fingers of his left hand by contact with some part of the machinery. The accident is a very painful one, aud the loss irre- parable. sealsiciidiannithl Ecuipst OF THE Sun in 1893.—In the year 1893 there will be two eclipses, both of the sun, one a total eclipse ou April 16, visible to South America, the larger part of Africa, Southern Europe, and intermed- iete Atlantic Ovean; and an anoular eclipse on Uctober 9, visible to western halves of North and South America, the West In- dies, the extreme north-eastern trips of Asia, and Eastern and Pacific Ocean. issinilinnniidia Marrimontan —Oa Wednesday evening, Nouv. 23°d, Miss Agnes C., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stewart, of Donglas- town, N. B., was married to Mr. John 8S. Me Leod, of Wheatley River, P/E [, at the re- sideace of the bride's parents, 4 R v.rdile S*, Allston, Mass. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. P. Birnie, of the Allston Con gratioual Church, Allston, Maes. Miss Emma McDonald, of Cambridge, acted as maid of horor, while Mr. James R. Nivholson, of Roxbury, diJ the honers for the grooms. The bride was the recipient os presents, both num- erous and costly. Enrertainep at Dinner —The compli mentary dianer tendered Captain Roder- ick Cameron, of the steamer Northumber- land, by the people of Summerside at the Clifton House, on Wednesday night, was an exceedingly pleasant effisir. Richard Hunt, Esq ,Chairman «f the Town Council, presided. Speeches were made during the evening by the Chairman, John Gaffaey, J, H. Haslam, 8. Rogers, Captain W : Bornard, Capt ain Reid, J. H. Bell, Neil McQuarrie, R. C MeLeed, Joseph Me- Neul, Neil McKelvie and D. Gordon The table was spreadin the Misses Mawiey’s best. style. A Novet Svurr.—Among the killed on the Central Hudson Railway by the col- lision at Hastings, on the night before Christmas, 1891, was John R. Bagnall, of Poughkeepsi>, N. Y., and among the in- jured was Miss Eva Frear, also of that city. It is said that the two were eng«ged to be married. Now Miss Frear has com menced a suit against the railroad for dam- ages amounting to between $36,000 and $40,000, claiming that she was to havea teen married to Mr. Bagnall, and because of the accident, which was the result of carelessness, she has lost a husband, and therefore sho has been deprived of sup port and maintenance during her life. Ic is reported she offered to compromise for $20,000. The suit is certainly a novel one. Au Anour 4 Borrie.—On the 12th of Ostober lsat, the Hardwick, N. B., correspon- deat of the World set adrift at Escuminac Poiat a bottle, and in it he put a slip of paper on which was written the date and requesting the finder to write and inform the correspondent where the bottle wes found. About a fort- night ago he got an answer from his bottle, telling Cis that it was picked up on tke shore at Miminigash, Lot 3, P. E. 1, on the 26th ot October, The bottle was 15 days from the time it left the hands of the New Brunswicker until the Privoe Edward Islander got it. It was picked up by Mr. Fatrick O'Brien, of Mimtaigneb, who wrote the correspondent quite a jong letter. He said that when he set other bottles adrift that he could dispens- with psper, but that he would like to tind a bottle in which would be found something that would make a fellow feel good these cold O :tober mornings —Chatham World. Reer Bres’. Bargain Corner. HORT WORK !— That's what we in- tend to make with a lot of Fancy Gvoda to-morrow. The list is a fairly long cne, bound to be interesting Slipper Paticras, Cushion Patterns, Java Canvas, Penelope Canvas, Linen Canvas, Oatmeal Cioth, Gold Bingles, Black and White Lace Braid, Arrasene, Chenille. Z phyr Wool, Assorted Filoselle, Bead Wire, Art Fringes, Stamped Works, Brigg’s Transfer Patterns, Assorted Embroidery Woo!s, Fancy Wools, Crewel Wools, ete They wil! «li be on our Bargain Counter ! At what price / For he Ww long | lustead of auswering these questions we vill simply say that at the price they are bound not to stay very They are going to be closed out. $ crificed ! Siaughtered | Do you knew what we mean when we say that / If not ! Cali and see ! D.d you secure « pair of our 80 CENT Licing Gloves yet! The Altigster Cloths advertised yester- day are for Dresses not Chink, That line of Picsh at 359 cents was Very cheap, wasn't it? A few ends remaining will be obtainable to-morrow, but it’s lon }. BEER BROS. Weather Bulletin. Toro «ro, Dec. 2.—10 a. m. Mostly coudy, some sleet or rain, not much change in temperature. Local and Other Items. A. 0. H.—Meet'ng this evening at eight 1.O O, F.—The First Degree will be conferred in Wildey Lodge to-night. - | | o'clock. } | | New JEWELRY opened to day at G. H. Tay- Jor’s, in gold and goldep’ated brooches, pen- | cils, &c. li pd icinailsilesca Snir News.—Port Mulgrave, Dec, 2— Steamer Shannon from and to Pictou; go- ing, hark John Gill, Wind north, cloudy. -> “Great Scorr,” the bargain€g in custom made clothing at D. A. Bruce’s surpass auy- thisg seen in town this year. isso Tue New Hote —A meeting of the share- holders of the proposed new hotel will be held on Monday afternoon at a time and place to be announced to-morrow. basinal, Carp or THANKS —The Citizen’s Band desire to thank the public for their liberal patronage onthe occasion of their receit b-nefit concert in the Lyceum. Tue County Court meets at 12 o'clock to-morrow, when Judge Alley will deliver judgment in the City Court case of John Joy against Hedley V. Palmer and ctherr. - Foc.—A heavy fog prevailed last evening and his forenoon. Neither the Stenley or the st. Lawrence moved out to-day, but the Northumberland left Summerside on time. —Boyne Lodge, No. 614, meets Election of «flicers and other business to come before the A full attendance is urgently L. & & to-night. important meeting. requested. lcesiitissii Lecture.—Mr.J.Heber Haslam will lecture at Emerald on Monday evening next. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views, and will be very intereresting and in- structive. All who can should attend. menieeliblinea Tue Business Men’s class in Gymnastics will begin to-morrow afternoon in the Y. M. C. A.Gymnasium. Those who intend to take ins*ruction should make a point of attending. Senior class to-night at 8 30. Lecrurne.—Mr J. A, Matheson’s second lecture on **Contracts” will not be given to-night. A. A*McLean, Esq., will de- liver a lecture on ‘‘Partnership” on Mon- day evening next a6 8 o’clock.—L. B. Mil- ler, Principal. Tus i tocertify that I came to the Wilmot Spa Springs in Oct. 1857 so much afflicted with dyspepsia that I did not ex- pect to Jive long. Freely drinking the water completely cured me in a few weeks. NEHUMAH VRADENBURG. Fredericton, N. B. — —_$_»——___—__ PARtTIk£S who intend to contribute anything to the Masonic Bazaar, whether they have been called on or not, will please send any ar- ticles, pot perishable, to any of the committee, not later than teemorrow. Perishable articles please send to the Masonic Temple on Tuesday morning—or, if notified, the committee will send for them. Potice Court —This morning two drunks were fined $2 or 8 days each, and a young lad charged with annoying persons in their dwell- ing was fined $1 or 4 days. The bondsmen for A. C. Shaw—Kickham and McFadyen— this morning rendered their prircipal and were discharged en further liability for their re- cognizance. Mr. Shaw subsequently secured two other bondsmen. = Arritugry Competition.—The official re- turn of the general efficiency competition for 1892 appears in the last Militia General Or- ders. There were thirty competing batteries Ihe Governor-General’s prize was carried off by No. 3 Battery, Hslifax, under command of Captain Maxwell, which made a total of 251 points out of a possible 269. Second place (the Landsdowne Cup and $49) was taken by No. 5 Battery, Halifax, commanded by Cap- tain Oxley, with a score of 246 points. No’s. Il and 4 Batteries of the New Brunswick Brigade took third and fourth places with 244 points each. No. 1 Battery, of Prince Edward Island, under command of Captain H. M. Davison, stands fifth on the list with 225 points; and No. 2 Battery, under command of Captain J. A. Longworth, comes tenth with 194 points. When it is remem bered that the Island Batteries were com pelled to perform their drill in camp last June (the only Garrison Artillery in the Dominion that had to do so) and there was great difficulty in getting »ll their own men into camp, it must be admitted that the Ie'and hoys did very well. No. 1 Battery especially did excellent work. Personal. Mr. Unsworth returned from Moncton last evening The Holv See has declined to sanction the marriage of Privce Ferdinand of Bulgaria to the daughter of the exeduke of Parma. The ex duke has therefore refused to asscnt to hie daugh'er’s marriage to Ferdinand. Yesterday was a profitable day at the Y. M.C.A building. The railroad meeting at 2.45 was well attended. Dr. Henry T. Miller, of Chicago, gave a splendid address, and Miss Alice Wilson, the sweet alto singer from Hali fax, Nova Scotia, sang a beautiful solo.— Cedar Rapids Gazette, Nov. 21. The Miss Wilson referred to is well and favorably known in Charlottetown. -—_>-—- --—-— What is Dandruff? A Jisease of the seslp that causes falling off of the hair, in fact, death of the hair. It ir- ritates the scalp and causes scales and eczem atic eruptions—produces baldness, Bear in mind that Anti-Dandruff removes dandraff with three applications—stops falling and re- stores fading hair to its originsl color. Sold by druggists at 75 cents per bottle. il BIRTH. At Summerside, on the 30th November, the wife of S M Graves of a daughter - - ‘ MARRIED. On the 30th ult, at the bride's residence, Charlottetown Royalty, by the Rev S James, Mr Jonathan West, of Little York, to Mies Annie A 8S Stewart. At the residesce of the officiating clergy- man,*Crarlottetown, on the 29th ult, by Rev J A Gordon, M A, Daniel McLeod, J P, of Cariboo, N T, and Euphemia Martin, of Bel- fast, P E L. Art silks; drawing linens, canvasses, em- broidery silks, ete , a complete steck at Stan ey Bros. n29 3i eod It has always been our object, and let others follow. We never want ‘petitor, but we always want our customers treated feel there is no place on Prince Edward Esland where they can buy Clothing as cheap There is no Wholesale House in the Dominion of Canada where they sell BOYS’ REEFERS ag cheaply as we do. } Never Left! aes : | NOTE WELL —All goods sold ar | R a t d Fars. iijcnd Sn wharseeuy omar | Mantles. | C Hl e STANLEY BROS’. OFFER FOR THIS MONTh. * : Whe uiiee gues geen chatee : Gal: Shani, temteaamhiei. ; : of our Fur Department—re-: be =: ets —We have made prices : : liable, personally selected: able : that will tempt you to be- : . ‘a | wet ail ecagettiicn 7 obtain with our goede oa petoes : since we started business, to LEAD aii 0s sh oh eed hada soasenbaboues TE ; 5 sand bdbocencduscies atin L. { r oe GREATEST BARGAINS to hurt a com : LISTER'S SILK SEAL: ,, ° Do You Want any Ulster ; : : : ETTES —We are bound to: sy : Cloths? If you do, just : |: Sell every yard this season : »)0., : lock through our stock. as : (: Come and get your choice at : Mines. : the goods must go this sea- : SUM tticnmeeetr area tid ea oe STANLEY BROTHERS \ al line’ | SEALETTES. are marked in, pata eae CLOTHS. | as we can sell it. Pe eee See ss Sale Continued till all is Sold! As for MEN’S 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 shown on P, &. Island, and we buy it cheaper than any other| firm can THAT IS A FACT! No doubt aboat it. begin to do. beliove it, come and see, © We are the Farmer's Boys, and will look out for their” interests every time. going clsewhere to _-_-_- PROWSE BROS. Charlottetown, November 28, 1892—eod & wky Make no mistake by 7 E ARE SOLD OUT OF SOME KINDS, but still have quite a lot of GOOD GOODS W at very low prices. In STAPLE GOODS we have White, Grey and Printed Cot- tons, Sateens, Black Cashmere and Merino, Black Serges, Black Costume Cloth, Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Colored Cioths 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 32 inch. Colored Kid Gloves, sizes 5}, 6, 63, 7, 74, 73, 77; Black Kid Gloves, sizes 5}, 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 on2-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 OVERCOATS, EE ' - oe bet 3 - a me © Be 5S 5 = a wa a's 3 68 H = 5S Heo & = ae Eo Ff § HIS ste & = ss ae 53 eo a 34 Zz — | s = Es su 8 <= ; | zg = 28 24 2 — O ¥ Ss = > o> n = = I 3 a A ee el mes S| Gd | 2s | ie iG = 2a Beh $30 $2 te DS oe : —) sii/trle re csl ye s¢ 2a bd - ie Cc ge Ze sem Bu - 3 : = a ¢ tek E22 r & ga 3 i MD : ° 2 s << Ldn Ss aS °--3 it 7 <j iz sé “2s 8S <£¢ +" 3 ee = “a nee cn = Ss 5 _ m2 Be 602 — —{x)— m A High-Priced Demigod al w \, (x) Et ivee Aes 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 in our usual style, that will be first-class im every respect as to Fit. Finish and Durability, Suits from $12.00 up. McecLEOD & McKENZIE. Charlottetewn, September 22, 1892—-eod & wky buy Clothing. Five-frame Brussels Carpet, only 90c; five-frame Brussels Carpet, only 90c, at the Scotch Carpet House—J AS, PATON & CO 5 IN i coum ee Pe eT dae OT a alll et oe 2 ee *% —— oe