rity i } ‘ epee LE ; . rT} T \ EXA AINER ft Vibe L,s4e faith aad hat i) ‘TUBER 2 1802 Notes and Comments. i oe i One interesting feature of re ©=Pre | dential contest is an agitation for the abdul ition of the tax on woo! iD M ntreal, the other day, tw » young thieves, aged 10 and {2 years, respectively, wdemned and sentto the teform In Charlottetown the other day, vung thief, aged 11 years, was sent to were c atory one y jail to herd with the other prisoners and learn additional lessons i crime; the other was sent back to bia old haunts. We have no reformatory -The Torento Globe remarks that ‘there was much warmth and enthusiasm over the high educational sentiments voiced by Dr. Carman, Mr. Goldwin Smith, Hon. Jichard Harcourt and Mr. Wm. Maulock, M. P., at 4 recent college meeting, but it was ail eclipsed by the spontaneous cheer that rose from the crowded and crowding audience when Dr. Potts announced that Mr. H. A. Massey had endowed a chair of theology in the college by a check for $40,000 — Perhaps the Montreal Gazette is & little too severe when it says ‘The tour of addresses which Erastus Wiman tw making of the Maritime Provinces is chic fly significant as evidence of the persistence and bumptiousness of this gentleman. Mr. Wimsen may perhaps believe that he is the friend of Canadians. All the same, he preaches a gospel which, if ne should be successful, must of necessity result in the peliti val efficement of Canada. Sut he wont be succt asful. During the agitation in England for new legislation concerning accidents to workmé D on publi works it has come out that of 12,000 men employed on the Manchester ship canal, 1,100 have been killed outright and 1,700 per manently injured, making a total of 5,000 who have met with accident in the progress of this work, and for whose reception n° less than three hospitals were necessary This list of killed and wounded equals if not exceeds that of a eanguinary campaiga in time of war. Mr. Gladstone has promised to take up the ques tion in order to find out where the blame lies and what means cau be taken to prevent such wholesale slaughter in the future. ~**A newspaper is always printed in 4 rush,” says the New York Sun ** There is always something in it that should be left out; something left out that should have been put in. It is sometimes too quick to act, but with all its faults and shortcomings there is more education in a bright, newsy paper, than there is in any novel. You will find the brightest boy on practical sensible every day events is the boy who reads the newspapers. In the household where no newspaper is taken, you will find poverty of the direst kind, poverty of the mind.’ —The Fredericton condemns Mr. Biair for his ‘* open cater- ing to the Catholic vote.” It says: ** The aectarian cry, #8 Mr. Blair has been pleased to call it was all right enough, so Tong as it could be used by himself, and Protestant interests could be kept in abeyance. It was all right solong as York and other Catholic polls could be handled quietly, and the Orange and Protestant vote could be pulled into line by Messrs. Ouvlter and Wilson, but Mr. Blair cries now like a whipped cur, about the sectarian ery when Protestants rise in indignation at his open and pronounced truckling to that vote.’ -The Montreal Witness has retracted and apologised to Mr. Curran, M-P., for having intimated that he was using his public position to make persoual gain at the expense of appointees to public offices nominated by hun. The Gazette points out the mistake which the Witness made. lt was specitic in naming ‘he crime and the opponent it desired to injure! Hence the trouble. It should always be genera] and condemn the Government or the Tories. These are non-corporate and cannot sue. By tackling an individual who can start the courts at work it falls into unpleasant necessities and gets holes punched in its reputation for righteous infallibility. The overwhelming army of Germany is to be largely increised under the provisions of the bill zecently passed. When the organization under the bill is completed the German army wil) have attained a strength of 4,400,000. The bill retains the power of the military authorities to keep men in the ranks until they have complet en their third year of service. Nearly half @ million men will be kept constantly under arms in fear that France will break out in that delayed but expected war of re- venge. The victory of 1871 and the spolia- tion of French territory have been a costly affsir for the German people. Her poor people are being overwhelmed by taxes to keep up the army. But chose of France and Russia are in jast as bad a plight. The peaceable subject of one of the great mili- tary powers of Europe in an unfortunate individual. Lord Roseberry, in replying to the toast ef the Institute of Journalists at the recent conference of that body in the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh, said that he was not sure that he looked upon the con- centration of newspaper power in such a way with unmixed approval. The pres, scattered and individualistic, was powerful enough, but when it became a trade union, it made him feel very much as the nervous London householder felt in presence of the London county council. If in addition to other mighty guilds united fur common de- fence or aggression, they were to have e concentration of the greatest power of the age, private individuals had better seek some other sphere of influence. One com fort, however, the institute gave him as a tederationist—it recognizsd the principle that underlies the great movement with which he was connected. The constitution of the body and its membership were, for that reason, most gratifying to him, and must be so to all who had the welfare of the Empire at heart. The Lastitute of Jouraaissts was not contined to the news- p»per men of the British Isles, but com prised representatives of the pressof the vast empire over the sea, in whichthe hope of England lay. Asfor their limits, public opinion and good taste were the sole ones that they recognized. Reporter strongly re- We received yesterday our repeat order of Blankets and Comforts which we cleared ont during our recent sale. These goods are bought at least 15 per cent. cheaper than any firm handling those goods, and are being sold very cheap.—W. A. Weeks & Co,, next Beer & Goll, oct29 3i OCTOBER 2”, _— te ESET EI, AS EELS LA LED ALLELE ATS, 1892. eine eo The suit of Maleolm McKinnon vs. das. | McCallum, tor breach of contract in the sale of self-binder, was concluded on Thurs- lay lagt and ) The ‘ollowing cases sinte tried David Cavanagh vs. Michael P An action of trover fora sewing KE PAILY WXAMINER ~ SATURDAY. % County Court. The County Coen i el in seasion. idgment reserved. are the moat important Hogan— machine, $25.00. Judgment reserved. Bianchard for defendant John McKenz‘e and wife vs. Patrick Duffy—An action for work and labor im board and nursing an infant child. Plain- tiffs claimed $120 Judgment for $35. W. S. Stewart for plaintitls; A. Peters for defendant. John Joy vs. Hedley V. Palmer, Peter Bradley, Thomas Taylor and Donald A. Bruce. An action of damages for assauit and false imprisonment, and of trever tor f geld watch and five cases This suit is based upon nd illegal seizure o of oyster clams. a capias issued cut of the City Court tried summarily by the Stipendiary Magu- trate under the po vers conterred upon Justices of the I’s.ce by virtue of the County Court Act. After trial the plain: ff was discharged by the Mag strate *sni was arrest under tle execution after his having been released under the capiis was illeg«/ and that the execution was void having been issued by Mr. Palmer as Clerk of the City Court instead of by Mr. Fi'zgerald as Jus- Hence he claims $150 Mr. Stew tice of the Peace damages. Judgment reserved. art for plaint ff; Mr. Hedley Palmer for self and other defendants M chae! J. D.lron vs. Peter Bradley— An action of assault for $50 damages. In this suit plaintiff claimed that defendant violence as a police officer in forcing him inte the prisoners’ seat in the police court. The evidence did not sustain the plaintiff's charge, and judgment was given for the defendant. -—--— 00 Personal. Prince Alfred, eldest son of the Duke of Edinburgh, has enlisted in the First Regiment of Piussian Foot Guards. Mayor Grant, of New York, has decline the presidency of a distillery company with a salary of $40,000 a year. Mrs, Geo. Stanley has left for San Diego, California, to visit her psrenta Mr. and Mrs Findley. She exp.cts to return vext May. Dr. James Fivid Spauidivg, l.te Rector of Christ Church, Cambridge, mass., has been appointed instructor in Greek at St. Paul's School (Anglican), Concord, N. H The will of the late Chief Justice Ritchie was probated at O:tawa on Thursday. ‘he estate aggregates nearly forty-two thc usand dollars. [t contains no public bequests, but is divided between Lady Kitchie «ui thirteen surviving children The London Daily Telegraph, referring to the rumors concerning the health of Queen Victoria, says it has cea authoriz:d to deny that she is suffering either from insomvia or from a severe coid, and thaton the contrary HerMajesty is very weil. There were registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday: C H Davison, Bridgewater; Jas Johnson, St John; Chas Gili, Toronto; C Howard Smith, Montreal; A H Eliis, Hali- fax; E W Barlow, Montreal; G E Faulkner, Halifax; AJ King, do; W H Barnard, Sum- merside; A M Wright, do. Kx President Palicio, of Venezala, is living in Paris iu high styie. He had to retire from his country ia face of a revolutionary move- ment, jast as another president had to do within the past few weeks, to, uo duub*, also bloom out in riches in the gay capital. There is good liviug as weil as bad government to encourage tne slaughtering revolutionists of South America iu their coscly and disturbing work. exercised undue a — a News Notes. Intensely cold weather prevails in Scot- land. A meteor containing gold fell recently in lowa. There was quite a heavy fall of snow in the Catsk:l! mountains on Thursday. Diphtheria is epidemic in Columbus, Ind., and » large number of people are leaving the c ty. The wearing of trained skirts on the streets in Vienna is prohibited under pen- alty of arrest. The Rothschilds have secured $7,590,000 of bullion for Russia withvut appiying to the Bank of England. = Seventy five millions of eggs are said to be hatched annual y by the svu’s beat, en the banks of the Nile. Algeria has two million, five hundred thoussnd acres of cock forests. The best cork comes from this province The Chicago and Southera L[llineis rail- road, from Chicago to Pans, Ll, is a new project with $19,000,000 capital. The average salary of clergymen in the United Statesis seven hundred dollars, rang- ing from sixty dollars to twenty-five thou- sand, The Yakui Indians in Mexico are on the warpath, and have defeated a detachment of Government troops, besides massacring settlers. Sixty-tive British schooners cleared from sealing grounds this season, estch was 45,466. Asa result of a ballot among Durbam miners for an eight hour working day com- pulsory by law, 12.684 miners voted in fa- vor of it and 28,217 against it. The New Hampshire experiment farm finds that milk from the best cows costs one and one-half cents a quart; from their poor- est, four and one halt cents. Forty-four out of every one hundred per- sons in the United Scates are agriulcucists; tifty-six in Canada, forty eight in France, seventeen in Germany, and seven in Eng- land. A north of E.gland paper announces the discovery of a new process of producing caustic soda, chlorine and other chemicals direct from brine by electricity. Toe new process affects a saving of 50 per cent. ——_____ 9+ 9 Ladies derby walking hate in black and brewn at the Scotch Store.—James Paton & Co , Victoria Row. Ladies’ derby waiking hats ia black and brown at the Scotch Store.—James Paton & Co., 168 Victoria Row. Columbia sealing Victoria for the The total re-arrested some time afterwards by defendants Bradley aod T»ylor under an execution i-sued on Mr. Bruce's | order by Mr. Palmer, the Clerk of the C*ty Court. He was after- wards released from this arrest and the goods above mentioned seized under tl same execution. Plaintiff claims that his ALTIES DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, SERGES, de, The Latest Nevelties At Lowest Prices. BEER BROS. FUR 6090S, We make a Speci- alty of the Best Goods made, BEER BROS. MANTLES, We have only a few of these marvellous Bargains in Capes and Cloaks left, Cail early f you want one. BEER BROS. HRHAPPHOnND MULLINERY, Hats, Bonnets, Rib- bons, Velvets, Orna- ments, &¢., &., an immense variety to select from. SEER re BROS. Qh AbPPHiobhn 3 4 * Li 'ses. Charlottetown, October 5, 1892—eod Sunday Service’. St. Pau’’s Church.—Services Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 Evening Prayer and Sermon 7 o'clock, St. Peter's Cathedral.—Holy Communion at 8 a m; Morniog Prayer and Sermon at Il o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock. Children’s Service at 10 a m. Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Reilway men. Strargers always welcome. Lesson : Rev 5 12 —‘*Worthy is the Lamb.” Zioa Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sanday School and Bible class at 2.30 pm. Services at 1l a:aand7 p m will be conducted by Rev D Sutherland. Kensington Hall.--Sunday School ard Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at 7 p m by W C Matthews Baptist Church.—Services at 11 a m and 7 pm, as usual. The pastor, Rev JA Gordon, will occupy the pulpit in the morning and evening. Sabbath School and pastor's Bible class at 2 30. —e+ HAMILTON March 21st, 1892. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., 536 Bloer St, Toronto : Gents,--Please ship us per G T R, freight prepaid, three (3) gross more of your Anti- Dandruff’ This makes six gross, or 864 bot- tles, purchased from you since January 16th, 1892, a little more than two months The large demand is due to the merits of the pre- paraiion, as our customeis to whom we have so'd it certify, We find i: not only removes the dandruff and seu ‘, but it is on elegant hair-dressing for the hair. Clean to use and has an agreeable odor. I} is one of the best prepsrations we know of to promote the growth of the hair and prevent its falling oat Wishing you continued success and an ex teuded sale, We remaix, Yours traly, Jso. A. BaRR & Co. 7 AR, toemorrow : o'clock; GENTLEMEN have a lovk at the Scotch clothing eture window this evening. We have procured a manufacturer's lot of ail wool trousers, consisting of 150 diff-rent patterns, They are worth 4 to $450 4 pair. We offer you yourchoice ai $2 90. Come along and secure @ bargain. Other makes cheap for cash.—James Paton &C>., Seotch Clothing Store. Oct. 27 3i. dlp oiet The Dominion Boot and Shoe Store is show- ing an immense stock of boots aad rubbers this f.ll. We are sole agents for Segin, Salune & Co., celebrated make of boots, pronounced to be the best makers in Canada. If you want entire satisfaction always go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. 027 6i SPECIALTIES _ DISSOLUTION AN PERKINS 4 Great Clearance sa cuales TABLE LAMPS, hPa 18100, $150, $200, 1$2 59, $3.00, $3 5%, i$400, $450, $5.00, ($5.50, $6.00, $6.50, We have @ Nice Line and $7.00. Piano aud Bequet { amps, ALL PRICES. a ae DODD & ROGERS, Wholesale and Retail Hardware. ov Chariottetown, October 1892—1m eod WINDING UP BUSINESS, —-+{1) -—- —-—— le of Dry Goods. fo f (x) & STERNS. & wky DIED. At Boston, Mass, Uct. 28th, Julia Helen wife of Mr. James P. Cork, of Tryon, P.E. L, and daughter of the late Jonathan Pope, Esq , Plymouth, England. Do you carr to wear the best made cluthing ever pat on this market? If 80, come along to the Scotch: Gluthirg Store and get your suit, Overcoat, ulster, reefer or trousers. Our stock was never so large as atthe presenttime. For quality and make up of goods we hold the same guod vld reputation—the best made goods at the lowest possible price. —James Paton & Co, Scotch Store. 3. & wy—ocr28 Prize Postal Card Contest. friday, Saturday and Monday, To attract attention to MELVIN’s SURE H®ap- ACHE CURE. and make its name a housebola word throughout Canada, we will give absolutely free, a first-class solid gold hunting case watcn io the person sending usa postal card contain ine the following four words *“* MELVIN’s SURE HEADACHE CURE” written on it tina legible handwriting) the gr@ates. number ‘o: times. To the one sending ostal card con- taining “ MELYVIN’S SURE DaCHeE CORE” next to the greatest .umoer of times wiil be given a bandsome oak cab secretary. ‘To the third, an elegant “Palm” stand in sickle or or brass with silk piush top. Fourth, a beauti- fal piano lamp (in bras;) with shade, etc. Fif:h, j either a complete smokiug set (in brass or silver) ov a fine combination toilet case (in silver). sixth, eithera complete shaving ourfic (in sil- ver) or elaborate manicure set (eilver) in costly case. Seventh, a lady’s compiete work box. Kight,a silver Chatalaine Watch ‘Ninth, a (2 yard black silk dress pattern vf fine quality, tenth, pair of coin silver chain bracelets with vadlocks, aud a large list of other good piizes CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. Our prize povtal card contest is free to any person in Canada. An ordinary amail-sizs pos- tal card isto be used with one Ralf-iach at the bottom of card reserved for the name and post otfice address of the sender (which must be plainly written.) A’ the bottun of card is also to be given the pu.wberof tim-s you have been able to write the four words on the car |, free sample of ,Melvia’s Sucre Headache Cure will be sent to the address of each contcstant. No expense whatever is incurred in cvatesting for above prizes. Our object is "0 introuuce th s great headashe conqueror, The prizes ere cood ones, and are on exhibition at cur offices in Londo», Ont. Fhey will be awarded by a dis- interested commiriee, and the names of prize- winners published. Purchase a postal card for one cent, write “ Melvin’s Sure Headache Cure” ou it a8 meny times as possible, and address thereun, and you will rec -ive a free sample suificient to careose severe hea and you have an equal opoortuuity with others «f securing one of ine above prizas without any o charge whatever. Our prize postal card conte-t | In case of a tie, the | cioses December Ist, 1892. one bearing earliest postmark wilh be given precedence. Address Middlesex Drug and Chemical Co ,:3London, Out, (Cat above ady. out ) Oct 26—wed & sat 4) vith your bpame | dache, | 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 will now be disposed of regardless of cos and Fashionable Ory Goods at a Bargain by attending this Sale. Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50 per cent. This Sale will continue until all is disposed of 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. PERKINS & ‘Choice Building Lets. A FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS are still left of the Estate of th» lse | George Davies at Brighton, and are for sale ;on easy terms. Apply to D DAVIES. F. L. H. DAVIEs, W. MOORE, oct 29 —3i LYCEUM, | ‘THREE NIGHTS ONLY, OCTOBER 28th, 29th & 3tst. Appearance of the Jolly Fun Makers, HOWARTHS BiG SHOW cial enti A Trip to Ireland, ; COMBINED WITH THE FAMOUS HIBERNICA ‘Dublin Dan Novelty & Specialty Co. ’ ‘ | Positively the Best Attraction ef this kind travelling ‘14--SPECIALTY ARTISTS--14 Brass Bend and Orchestra. Look out for h, GRAND STREET PARADE Dany at Noon. ; New Specialties. Novelties, Double iliustrates -he Comic Side of a Sige, Songs, Reels, Dances. his ane | Tour through Lreland, and will be interspersed wih SPECIALTIES by every member of the | Company. | _ Prices—25, 35 and 50 cents. Plan of Reserved | Seats and Tickets will be ready at tne Diamond | Bechsterp on Tuesday morning, 25th inet. oct Masic, OST—Last Saturday, a fawn-colored caye, | between Great George Street and Dorche«- | tor Street East. Finder will please jeave it at 3i pd -—oct29 ) this office. t | Trustees. . j | Lathern, Halifax. } Young Men of League. December 12—‘The Poudan War.” Capt. W. | A. Weeks, WEEKS HALL LAMPS & CO. Pink or Ruby Globe’,) oss) eer & Goff’s. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. PUrS all Fu Fur Tippets, suitable for slight Ladies and Children, at 45 Cts., were sold at $1.75 to $4.00, $5.50, $7.00. $3.00, $3.50, $450, $500, $6 60, $6.56, LAMP BURNERS é~—AND+— CHIMNEYS. $2.75, ee JUST RECEIVED AT WEEKS 2.500 Two thousamd five hundred yds of heavy Cheviot Dress Goods, about 20 different patterns, in Plains, Checks, and Mixes, at 14 Cts., would be cheap at +). ar cents, At Weeks’ 325 At Weeks’ Gentlemen’s Cardigan Jackets, heavy and warm, From 90 cts to $1.503 cheap at $1.55 to $2.25. Special low prices in lower qualities, 150 Ladies’ Knitted Sleeveless Car- digan Vests, dark colors, at 33 cents, worth 85 cents. Get your New an. ne At Weeks S325 At Weeks’ Embroidered Table Covers. Lot i—Sold for $1 85 — Reduced to $0.79 Lot 2—Sold for 1.60 — Reduced to 0.69 Lot 3—Sold for 055 — Reduced to 0.25 Lot 4—Sold for 1.50 -- Reduced to 0.70 Lot 5—Sold for 2.00 -~ Reduced to 0.96 Lot 6—Sold for 2.50 — Reduced to 1.50 SPECIAL BARGAIN. 3,000 Yards of Heavy WHITE COT- TON, of the best make, at 12 cents a yard, usually sold at it cents. All ladies should ‘see this cotton. FURS. FURS. “ In Muffs, Collara, Tippets, As- trakan Jackets, and all kiuds of Furs at very lowest prices. I{andsome STERNS. Prince St. Methodist Chureh. EPWORTH 1 LEAGUE {ecture (lourse, 1892-93. Woo 1\—* Life of Wesley.” Rev. W. - C. Matthews, November 15—‘The Indian Mutiny.” Dr, November 28—Entertainment and Concert by January 10—* The Philosopher who Lived in a Tab.” Rev W. W. Brewer. January 31 —** Here and There thro’ Scotland,’ Rev wv. Sutherland, February 14—* Around lett, Esq. February 23—Kntertainment. Ail these Lectures will be iilustrated by means of a poweiful Biunsal Lantern, Paris.” A. A. Bart- eason ‘Ticke:, € 0. Single Ticket for Lec. me ') ceu ‘cneert or Knterrainment, 25 The above Lots are mostly taken ts " » ce ie cc \from the Wholesale Department, I O-'1 lild’s white sil knitted mitt, ner} @@d are offered at about half the 4 thes « on Sunday last. Finder will cost Please leay it the LoypDOoN House . o.i20. 3 ra RESi{MAKING—Mis: Rowe, lato of Miss Harp r, Win tate io dressmaking at Graf Sirert ul S: ol ck below Fish Stcre. ovt?29 3i pd ") O LET—Two 4wellings on Pleasint Street, 4 with stable and coach house. Possession immediately - WILLIAM Dopp tf—oc: 2¢ U ext, W. fA, WEEKS & 60,, QUEEN STREET, Next to Beer & Goff’s, Wholesale & Retail. Char'ottetown, Oct. 18, 1892. T? L#H?T—Tie Dwelling ttouse on Hitlsborough Street, adjoining the residence of Mr, Lemuel I nmediate tt @&—vooti3 r Poole. and contain ng seven roo ns. possession.~GRORGK ALLEY. PRIVATE TUITION in English, La‘in or Maihematics. by a liceused Teacher, may be arranged fur by addressing “Teacher,” Kxam- INES Office. octld - tf \ IL! INERY—Millinery done in all the latest J) styles aud fashions by Miss Many J. CURTIS at her home, Upper Queen street, vci7 ‘S12, JOHN'S, NEWFJUNDLAND LET-—The hovse cn Cumberland Street } occupied by C. A. Mafit, Esq. aie. Possession Wo. Crockett, , , Rent moder. | ven Ist November. App y to zroy Street, Gi-oote | eT Ay LET—House on the corner of Water and | Powns) Streeis, Immediate ession given, | Kent moderate, LANCHARD, oct2t—tf FOR SALE—A half Jervey Cow, 3 years old, | giving milk; @ good animal. A tT EXAMINER office, ony “oct Wharfage, Storage and Yardage. s C, WILLS , being destro:e1 by fire, he off ors Wha, ’ Storage and Yardage accommodation to Ship- | pereof a'ikisdsa of P K Iiland Produce this season. Hiving oentraliy situated, shisvers will find it to thett adv waiia ce Wo Oomsytn Fo him, oct?].-cy iw wy? Apply to Dx. Business Premises not having OO ®W AGALVd ‘SVP osSROR YOR}0IG OF J" “Kh10 oy) UI Spoos ysoq puv s0d¥9q? “Kiduy A pus sapuUEyy ‘spooy ssoigg ‘SurpjoyQ speurtpuoy ‘sjodanEp, Reefers, Reefers, Reeters, Reefers, Reefers, Reefers, cheapest in the city, at the Scotch Store- JAMES PATON & CO