THE |! THE DAILY EXAMINER. OCTOBER 26 Late 4 Step Forward iT pleasing to learn that a step for ward is about to be taken in respect to @ first-class hotel for Charlottetown A gen- tleman who has had large experience In the t hotel the States has, we manageme! f hotels in the ate taken the matter up and is and estimates prepared to our most enterpris- understand having plans eubmi s number of ing capitalists, who have evinced a warm interest in this means of benefitting the We regard it as & fortunate circum- a practical hotel-man has come to the tront. One of the chief causes of the failure of the efforts which have been made in this direction in the pest was the of a man who fully understood the business Chis want is supplied. Phere is in view, we believe, a thoroughly trained man, of good,ability and first-class character, who is prepared to take the man- town stance (hat want now agement of the project from its inception and to carry it out successfully. This fact will give contidence to those who ,want to place their money jwhere it will be taken care of, and where it will yield a fair divi- as prove advantageous to the is stated that a dend, as well community at large. It preliminary meeting of those who are most interested in the enterprise will be held at an’early date; and that hopes are enter- action may be tained that, such prompt taken as will ensure the erection and equipment of a first-class hotel for Char- lottetown on or before the opening of the touring season next year. _—o-—- —_ The Banks in September. THe monthly statement of the Banks of Canada shows that business was during September unusually active throughout the The bank circulativun was in- creased from $32,646,200 to $34,927,600. The Montres! Gazette truly remarks that **there is no better teat of the volume of com- merce within the country than the amount of the bank forms the largest part of our currency.” The bank circu'ation at the close of September in the past four years was,— country. circulation which isv2. otencececos Le 1891 . sccadedceeeds SE 1890 seececheceds Se 1389 reccecccooe Sayeeeee Thus the volume of commerce in Sep- tember of this year was larger than last The public dep sits, too, were increased by a wiilion and three quarters, the total $164,- 585,000, being the highest ever reached in The Montreal Gazette remarks that, ‘‘taking a glance the months to September 30th, « considerable increase in the banking business is exhib- ‘tedin the returns. In the way of re- sources, a gain of nearly $19,000,000 in de- posits has occurred, and of $600,000 in the net amount due by foreign agents. The money, or creditas it may more properly be called, thus made available has been em- ployed in loans as follows :— 1891. $6,155,228 3.846,583 12,341,950 year and much larger than in 1889. Canada. over twelve 1992. $8,428,524 8,068,091 19,828 270 Municipal! securities Railway securities Call loans Discounts .......+. "185,902,494 188,167,135 Totals $208,246,255 $224,492,030 These figures indicate clearly that the supply of loanable funds exceeds the de- mand for credit for mercantile purposes, and, of course, they account for the low rate of interest now prevailing. It is quite a novelty in the banking affsira of Canada to have fourteon million dollars employed in a single year in loans on stocks, and in the purchase of railway but it by no means follows that municipal and securities ; the present large proportion of funds so in- vested will always be maintained. Taking the September statement as a whole, it is of quite as favorable a character as those which have preceded it for two years past. The circulation is at a high poiut and likely to be maintamed, while commercial bor- rowings continue tu bear a prudent and safe proportion to the note issue.” —— Notes and Comment. — Judging by the evideuce given at the Stipendiary Magistratc’s Covrt this forenoon, there is great need here fors reformatory,as well as for a first-class hotel. —An effort is being made to have the management of the Dominion debt, etc., taken out of the hands of the Barings and Glymore Mills and placed in the hands of the Bank of Montreal. The account is a very profitable one and there seems to be no good reason why our great Canadian bank should not get the benefit of it. ———— —All the ways of swindlers are past fiading out. Here is a new way, described by the Merchant Sentinel, of Cleveland, in which the plausible scamp approaches the agriculturist of the Western Reserve. ‘*He makes a contract with each farmer for his wheat. agreeing to pay $1.05 a burhel, delivered at the nearest stat‘on whenever he desires it. In order to bind the contract he pays a little down and agrees to pay the remainder when the wheat is delivered. He only approaches those who have large quantities. After he gets the contracts he will hold them, never calling for the wheat, and worry the farmer into giving him a nice sum to release the contract.” —Mr. James Anderson, immigration ayent at Chesaning, Michigan, writing to our Department of the Interior about im- migration from that district, says: ‘I have now on my liat about fifteen families that contemplate going, also a number of young men There are a number who eee ~ acs. a See EXAMINER. Bm WEDNESDAY, 26 a a OCTOBER 1392. and if now have put up their farms for sale successful wil] move next spring. l feel that success is assured and that we may expect a large immigration " Speaking of the crops, he says: ‘The crops have been 'a failure as predicted by me in one f my lreports to you and were it not for the immense sums circuiated through pensions the per ple would suffer a deal. In this village (Chesaning) of one thousand population thirty-two thousand d ‘liars a year is paid, and | am informed by a re- liable man that three millions are paid in the state this year.’ great -—-The Official Messenger of St Poters- burg publishes the ficst authoritative ver- sion of the Russian capture of sealing ves sela inthe Pacitic Ocean. The p«per clares that six vesse!s were se)? vd at points distant 18 to 20 miles from Rassian coast, not from 3) to 40 miles as has been asserted. The caj.tures were all made out- side of the territorial water boundary. This is explained by the fact that the sealers de the saw the Russian cruisers approachiog led, and the cruisers chased them some- times for an fuur and a half. Ouly the vessels’ logs, charts, etc., which proved that they had been sealing iu Russia, were seized. Three of the vesse!s cap ured were released in the morning. The Russian of ficers were blameless. The British flig was not insulted. It was only hauled down and replaced by the Russian colors after the vessels had been seiz2d The crews of the captured vessels were well treated, but when they became insulting to the Ras sians, peace had to be restored by force uf arma. This is the Russian statement of the case. Police Court. This morning, Michael Power, jr., was tined $5 ior assaulting R »bert Kelly on the l4th Sep ember; and a» woman named Maud Mann, arrested for being out after hours, was discharged on condition that she leave the city within forty-eight hours William Eilworth and John McCormack, the two lads arrested for several petty lar- slo arraigned. Yung Mc- Cormack was put upon the sand as a witness, and swore that he had gone to MeMillan's with Ellworth on several occa- sions. Eilworth went in through a window and sometimes got silver and sometimes got cents, which were spent by both in cakes, candies, ice cream and ginger beer He also went John F. R -bdertson’s office with Ellworth, who made him go in through the window and open the door; and in there he feund a flisk of liquor and some beer which they appro- priated and with the help of other boys drank. The two also visited the preinises of Loog worth & Co, on Water St. E |worth hoisted witness in through a window, ani after gette ing inside he opened the door. They had visited this place five or six times and t-kin lead, lobsters and empty bays therefrom. They also went iato David Smali’s shop. Eliworth took off wituess’ coat and hat and shoved him in through a smal! space in the window sash where the glass had b-en brokea previously. They were in Smali’s ia all about three times. On several occasions they gt some money and on one occasion a can of cop- per paint. Rattenbury’s hay press was also taken in—an entrance being made through a small space under the door. There they got some empty bags, which they subs quently sold. ‘They also pail a visit to Chas. Lyons’ office and a few cents were taken therefrom. His Honor sent Eliworth up for trial in the Supreme Court and discharged McCormack, as he thought he was too young to inprison. McCormack is eight years old and Ellworth ele ven. cenies, were to + Back-Ache. Back-.ache is caused by sick kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pi'ls will remove it. By their peculiar action on the kidneys they impart activity and benetit the system by purifying the blood. You cannot have pure blood with disordered kidneys; health’s existence depends upon their natural condition; they are the governors of the system; contiuual disorder results in kid- ney consumption, which is Bright's disease, 4 Fresu Mackere. aud herring at the Fish Market toeday. “Jewel Star” —— Tur ia the best and hand- somest heating stove in the market. For sale by E. H. Sitio & Co. ciuieiliiiplpialt Sratuion Race.—We understand that the stallion race to have taken place at Georgetown to-day, has been declared *¢ff. ’ ital cae FoorTraLyt.—The members of the Crescent football team are requested to attend a me-t- ing «t Victoria Park toemorrow cvening at 7 0" lock, sharp. cits _s ALL interested shou'd call and inspect the splendid Jine of ‘‘Home Jewel” stoves, ranges, cookstoves, heaters and base burneis, at E. H. Norton & Co's. _ > PoTaToEs IN Beston.—A telegram received to day by one of the buyers here says the P. E. I Blues are selling in Keston tor 60 cents per bushel, with market overstocked. —~_—+>-_— New Orcas,—The new organ for St. James’ Church arrived here from Boston in the Carroll to-day, and will be placed in position as quickly as possible. <niniaiiigiiien Stitt. Tury Come.—A big stock of the latest faney goods, Christmas novelties, etc, opening to-day at the Diamond Bookstore The display will be the grandest ever seen in this city and the prices the very lowest. pinililipiedpin From Hatirax. — The steamer Fastnet, Captain Hopkins, arrived here this forenoon at nine o'clock with a general cargo and one passenger—Mr, Bissett. She sails this after- noon for Halifax via Summerside with a cargo made up mainly of canned goods, potatoes and dry fish. Captain Barnard and wife will be passengers to Summerside. _— Pein page penes Patton Bros’. new stock of carpets and new prices are away abead, Competitors blame us fer cutting prices. If they would | Say we Were cu‘ting carpets they would be saying what is true, Come and buy your carpets from the boys. No big prices asked We want you to live, and by trading with us you can fix up your home at a very small out- lay.— Patton Bros., 136 Queen St. ssiseaailie Siti The Best Yet. One thousand novels, includ- ing detective stories, at three cents eech at the Diamond bookstore. --- -o--CO Three millions of bushels of wheat bave been sent into Mexico and ‘‘there is still great suffering among the poorer classes.” OST —Yesterday afternoon in this city, a lady’s gold watchiand chain with§ moon- Personal. Mrs, G. R. Beer, of the S. A., who has been visiting her friends in Charlottetown left by train this afternoon for Summerside, en route for California. Captain W. H. Barnard and wife, of Sum- merside, were among the passengers from Boston in the Carro!l which arrived here this morning The captain's many friends are glad to see him out again and looking so well after his illness. At the Queen Hotel yesterday there were registered : J A Macdonald, Orwell; A MeN Shaw, Chatham, NB; W C Ken- nedy, city; Geo W Fisher, Pownal; H E Jamieson, Montreal. At the Hotel Davies yesterday there were registered: ‘Vm Wright, Montreal; C C Watt, do; Thomas Douglass, Halifax; H 8 Cowan, Toronto; D A Ross, Montreal; O F Smith, Halifax; J A Morrison, do; J W ‘YConnor, Montreal; DW Lamont, Toronto Frederick W. Kettle, assceiate editor of the St. Augustine, Fia., News, and Cora Kthel, daughter of Mr. Geo, Howatt, formerly of Crapaud, in this Provioce, were married at St. Augustine on the 18th inst. The cere- mopy was performed in Trinity Charch, which was prettily decorated fer the occasion Captain Fraser, of the S. A., wife and child arriged in this city on Saturday even- ing. The captain received a warm welcome, having been stationed here before, and now, ifter nearly four years’ absence, returns to take charge of the Charlottetown corps, He is tiu'y welcome, The Bishop of Nova Scotia has asked his clergy ‘‘to observe the tenth day of November ag a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the harvest of the fruits of the earth, and all other His blessings vouchsafed to us.” He aleo requests that ‘the offerings of the faith- ful may on that occasion be given to the widows’ and orphans’ fund, which is in great need of geverous aid.” MARRIED. At Georgetown, on the 25 h inst., by His Lordship Bishop McVonald, assisted by Rev. Stephen Phelan, Charles Lyons, Esq , of Char- lottetown,to El-apor Beatrice, eldest daughter of the lite Dennis Murphy, Esq., of London, TR LACKON, iV Tuesday, November Ist, 1892. Que Grand Masiral &ntertainment. p™ )F. SPINNEY, in his ‘* Trip Around the World,” together with the Citi- zens’ Band of Char'ottetown, will appear in Sweet Music «ni Song on the above date. The St. John Globe says of Professor Spinney:—‘*The plays and songs ren» dered of such a highly moral and refined character as at once to please and entertain the most fastidious.” D ors open at 7.30. Concert at 8 sharp. Tickets, 25c. Reserved Seats, 35c. oc'26—eod pat guar a ae ! ’ SPECIAL NOTICE. HE makers in England of special Parch ment Paper for lining cans have ap- pointed us their only Agent. Orders for 1893 must be given this fall. Prices below +!) others. Special discount to dealers. E. H. NORTON & OO., Charlottetown. are oct26—dy Sw law wy 2i FARM FOR SALE AT POINT PLEASAN®, NORTH RIVER. HE subcriber ofters for sale that block of land—commonly known us Binn’s Farm— containing 120 acres in a high state of cultivation fronting on North River. There are onthe pre- mises a good dwelling house, containing 14 rooms, also barna and other outbuildings The situation is one of the best in the province for @® summer resort, being only 4 miles from the city, and its batwing and shooting facilities are axcellent Tor particulars apply on the premises to MRS. FI.AIGER, or to D, A. BRUCE, Charlottetown. Oct26—d eod wyttf Prize Postal Card Contest. To attract attention to MELVIN’s SURE HeaD- ACHE CURR, and make its name a bousehold word througheut Canada, we will give absolutely free, a first-class solid gold hunting case watcn to the person sending usa pvustal card contain- ing the following foenr words * MELVIN’S SURE HEAVACHE CURE” written on it (ina legible handwriting) the greates' number of times. To the one sending a postal card con- taining “ MELVIN’S SURE HEaDache CURE” next to the greavest number of times wiil be given a baadsome oak cabinet secretary. To the third, an elegant “Palm” standin nickle or or brass with silk piush top. Fourth, a beauti- ful piano lamo (in brass! with shade, etc. Fifch, either a compiete smokiug set (in brassy or silver) ov a fine combination toilet case (in silver). sixth, eithera complete shaving outfit (in sil- ver) or elaborate manicure set (gilver) in costly case. Seventh, 2 lady’s complete work box. Kight,a silver Chatalaine Watch Ninth, a 12 yard black silk dress pattern of fine quality, lenth, pair of coin silver chain bracelets with padlocks, and a large list of other guod prizes. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. Our prize postal cari contest is free to ary! person in Canada. Au ordinary small-siz> pvs- tal card isto be used with one half-inch at the bottom of card reserved fur the name and post office address of the sender (which must be plainly written.) At ile bottom of card is also to be given the numberof tims you have been able to write the four wordson the cari. A free sample of ,Melvin’s Sure Headache Cure 4 SPECIAL TIES Prince St 4 DRESS GOODS, TWEHEDS, SERGES, &, The Latest Novelties At Lowest Prices. BEER BROS. FUR GOODS, ed We make a Speci- ally freods made, BEER BROS. of N°: EMBER November 15 Lathern, Halifa ‘ ao December 12 the Best A. Weeks, January 10—* Tub.” Rey. W. January 31—** Rev. D. Sutherix February 14— lett, Eeq, MANTLES, We have only a few of those marvellous Bargains in Capes and Cloaks left. Call early -f you want one. BEER BROS. B 9 z & C i A La x I & MILLINERY, § s Hats, Bonnets, Rib- bons, Velvets, Orna- &e., &¢., an ments, immense variety to Select from BEER All these Lect of a powerful B Season Ticket ture 15 cents, cents. EPWORTH February 28—KEntertainment. “Methodist Ghureh, LEAGUE l1t—* Life of Wesley.” | C. Matthews. —* The : November 28—Entertainment and Concert by Young Men of League, rev. W, Indian Matiny.” Dr. “The f£oudan War.” Capt. W. The Philosopher who Lived in a W. Brewer, ae and There thro’ Scotland.’ nd, “Around Paris.” A. A. Bart- ures will be illustrated by means iunal Lantern. t $1.00. Singte Ticket for Leo- Coneert or Entertainment, 25 oct25 - HeHDpbPHoOnnWD LEAVE BROS. Every Th S =. mises. Charlottetown, October 5, 1892—eod & wky SPECIALTIES | DISSOLUTION AND Great Clearance PERKINS S 4 —— { \ jthrough rates / — \%) —{o 1 Steauues, ents CARROLL and WORCESTER MISS AMY C. MOORE, CHARLOTTETOWN ursday at 4 p. m., I Potatoes and Eggs taken at the lowest | Ww from all Stations on the ©. E. Island Railway. CARVELL BROS. oc 22—dy 2w (2aw) heory of Music. “ Annexation is unnecessary -it is in our day impossible,” te, October, 189). it is undesirab'e —Speech ia Toron- Relati-ns Between the Uai- fed States and Canada. R, FRASTUS WIMAN \ has the honor to i announcs that he will deliver four Ad. dresses in the Maritime Provinces, aa follows -— UNRESTRICTRD RECIPROCITY.—How jt would benefit Great Britain, and perpetuate her presence on the North American fonti- — Halifax, N 8, October 24, in Masonic COM MERCIAL UNION,—How it would Enrich Canada, and meintain her Loyalty New Glasgow, N 8, October 26, in McNeal’s Hall, COsstEaeeAS DUSEy Saw it would En. rge the Opportunities of ¢ United for the benefit of Canada. si eee CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EB} October 27, in Market Hall, ANGLO-SAXON UNITY,—The Hope of World. st John, N B, October 28, S Me a ic’s Institute, "? MR. WIMAN desires it to be understood that he is not in any way connected with local organ- izations ; he seeks no politica! patronage or back- ing, and simply proposes to discuss, in a dispas - sionste way, ‘he above important topics from an economic point of view, paying his own charges acd one onlv (he favor of # courteous iiea ring oct’ Teacher-Graduate of Mount Alh- son Conservatory of Music, LL GIVE PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTIUN in Music Room, under ths one former! used by Miss Wilson, corner of Kent and Prins Streeta, Pupils also givea Eixckhoird Lessons on the Class operas “th September. aug24i—Im eod one gene ae — INDING UP BUSINESS, ale of Dry Goods, STERNS. Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, and in order to wind the business up quick we will at once begin the Greates Sale of Dry Goods ever held in the City. The!greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, bought for Cash, and wili now be disposed of regardless of cost. and Fashionable Dry Goods at a Bar Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50 per cent This Sale qill continue until all is disposed ¢f or a purchaser is found who will buy the Entire Stock and unexpired lease of the pre- _ This is a grand opportunity for any young men wishing to start in Dry Goods to secure a well-established business and good stand. SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY. Get your New gain by attending this Sale. PERKINS & STERNS., ——— er mw co ~ ~ =. Pe 2 me . Be = 92 + ym: o * SoG s * a a2ee = the a 2 > 4 - &% oae26 | 23 = eS&SstRshshae2 wis2.2 << * poo e Se-? “ ae. .=@= Ot ~ - ~ ae ee ee ee ee e@s a= aes See°S S TH B® SESE ECE REA Ee @ EASES OO & 8% Ses S - Ss Ro — RP - Te Fe 4S = ee | ow So 1 wEES ~ © os - & - a —- & © : ¢ > 2s C : jase sk=P - a ~ 2 D> om oa ‘ Ss — one ~~ & } © t ep FSB Bs SS. abit iceshed 2 @tt2*2 OS | Fete, mM oS om ra on = = , LS we = > =, ££ < So > ta >. x et-~ hh Pied bh RR = 4 Se ese wse SO ED ey 2 SEE - Ese. $ t es"; 3 es 562 = + a ima = © 9 Seat $6.55 E°Ss ~ 2o5 sobs fk a? 2 a a bel os cm = ty © 7 < > "3 = . oe a — . o 2-25 ov: = = ~~ a — = A <= vC— we itztizs . 2 ew -_ 2 =. [Te a 386° 4°" BS we Le ey oO SS0552 © Feiss, M | "segs ac, = 8 £°%e +3 a Coe ~ee Vs t! Oo oe ee 55 5 “79 . nas SS eta s ie 2 2 a. > eo. -* 356% ¢ a = g2c2es n | $2006 : std “3 & = <> o Pe ee re = ™ SOS— at Buen TO pe BO wm oem sgas 2225 ce&es $a @® |esess 4 <E5=5 < sft m&s8 c Ms ee. SS ye fk Ocoee ae 2 OE CS lnemseo Ssv"SE- Sk —5,2,¢88 ss SS SP sVapvitstst @&@ FE55=3 S (|S _—8 Zeoneh a ™ ~- = of oa F w= - } a -— 2eShO2 SSE Gl MEW FoRe ESAtH Itz OS s2e2tt- em SB if ke Hae §= sae 5 z¥ SE woe = © © cm +] =o ~ -< / ee =6,ecA ce an OR oso use sf BO g Sees£AS oe isa M Fos2ts A MS zlshtgs co ee os Fs eoLeto oe 2 8c, 8 £éh ue eo 8 Ss eee ea O as Fi ese r se a 3 See ee S > oe om -— .-. ose oe&So -* .uy BM O64 5,,°5 a »| onses Zz * 28 3 = = J = re =tranw sot =& oe °~@ ~ «& =o ase 5 2 = > zs 25m fe Gee So @ ceaon yay See S OC = a = = i £28 eS oe Ls meee. .o ae g = SEL LSESSCHOLSaZSS @ eset os See se. rEs*s 3 mn S| ot Ge 5 = £69 Sex ts sts S— Sb |" &>r > © Leo? = ~ : ear me = # S *Soe bie Siis ZS ES : Beeees we BS Cece ed goes eo ckesea™ S “\cueu.s e“sig m~ ; =A o & °*N S . oe ew — c~ * = wil Soe O us - Ss SpEpeoeaoge ma » — @¢@eae = & ~| 23 a. ME-5 4 oe a fs es —_ ‘—& = De 2ve -e# = F£ sv . S/F Betca ge-py Be = | — ee 4 — gso38 3 oe = s 2 tom =~ wv ~2 VY @ ~ | Sees <““- od > ~ ne — 2 Sc gina RassMtBeceooth #226 ae Moers ~%19 os. <¢228 So Sw = ‘= Cop - SoSeS a ectec x V. ma & o = ir, SERS es & “4a 5 oa alo fw Loer~sOmMsbcOmanm at ESE ES o (4 <a2 Mazes — —= - - a — will be sent to ‘the address of each contestant. No expense whatever is incurred in contesting for above prizes. Our object is to introduce ths great headache conqueror, The prizes are good } ones, and are on exhibition at our offices in | London, Ont. They will be awarded bya dis- | interested committee, and the names: of prize- winners published. Purchase a postal card for one cent, writs “*Melvin’s Sure Hieadache Cure” | on it as many times as possible, vith your name . and address thereon, and you wil] receive a free | sample sufficient to cure Oue severe headache, and you have an equal opoortunity with others of securing ove of the above prizes without any | eharge whatever. Our prize postal card conte-t closes December Ist, 1892. In case of a tie, the one bearing earliest postmark will be given precedence, Address Middlesex Drug and Chemical Co ,jLondon, Out, (Cut above adv. out ) Oct 26—wed & sat 41 ANNUAL MEETING. THE General Annual Meeting of the Hillsbor- ough Ska'ing Rink Compaay will be } eld at } the office of M, & D. C. McLeod, in Charlotie-| town, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of October, stone charm. Finder willbe rewarded by leav- ing it at this office. oct. 6tf 1892, at eight o'clock, p, m. D. C. McLEOD, | Dated Oct, 18, 1892.— tf Secretary. | Our Own Make of Blankets, Our Own Make of Tweeds, Jur Own Make of Flannels, Our Own Make of Ladies’ Dress Goods, ims. Gur Own Make of Druggets, All Superior and Cheaper than Imported. Ckarlottetowa, October 28, 1892—dy eol & wy THE McKAY WO LEN ss FOR DURABILITY & BEST VALUE READY-MADE CLOT’ wi es ap, tee For New Style New beaten, will not be undersold. and be convinced. of every description come to Our prices cannot be and we cannot Goods : per pair, or Call | WELLS. ING SPECLALTIES! DEPARTMENT. —_——— Heavy Winter-wearing PANTS, made from our own Tweeds, all wool, from $1.50 to $250 Our Heaviest and Best TWEEDS in MRN’S SUITS, made in the Latest and Nobbiest Style, for $10.00 par Suit, ee ees GENUINE BARGAINS. est five-frame Brussels Carpets, $1.10 per yard; other qualities in Brussels trom 40 cents up--J AMES PATON & CO i ‘O00 ®» NOLVd SUM VE--921019 yojoom of? Bu dn ptek sod syusao te wioay SLA duvo AYWMLSAUdV.L