pat ee SO Nl a ae ode ee i suet INN ie eA aR = a ee THE DAILY EXAMINER 4 TO ADVERTISERS. each dav to ensure insert LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | Master Peters are expected home to-aight. PERSONAL. Mr, Démald Nicholscw@ho has been on | a busines trip to the United States, is ex- pected home to-night. Hon. Fred, Peters, Mrs. Peters and Theywerg@ registered at the Royal Hotel, ; St. Job, On Thureday evening. LO. O, F.—Wildey Lodge to-night. In Mr. W. D. McKay, who has been ab- ation road inthe interests of the McKay Woolen entpeettipmserenl : | Company, is expected home to-night. Ps e Cover.—This forenoon the| Mr. and Mra. William Heard have ro t consisted of two drunks—Jame? | turned from an extended trip to the United yeszey and Stephen was fined $4 or 20 days and the atter $3 or 15 days. from her trip to New York, Philadelphia v . _| and other cities of thetUnited States. yu Boston The P au L. ne will Many friends wi'l regret to hear that covtinue the steamship “Halifax” on the | Mr Robert L. Gault, of the firm of Gault Island service daring the pre sent month. | Bros., Montreal, is seriously ill. Phe last trip from Boston & be Saturday | We regret to hear of the illness of Vr*| November 30th.. and from# Charlottetown Tuesday, December 3rd. cniesiiligcunnat Geosret Meeris Remember the Gos- | pel Meeting in P harmonic Hall every seted bv the vers always welcome, . " ; ae Sunday at 4 oOc!iock, conu railway met Strar I », John 3-14 fted up.’ seneaeatibadecaa The Plant Line steamship last trip of the sea- ‘Even so must the ess00, I Son of Man be | Last Trip Halifax will make her son from Charlottetown on Tuesday, Bec. The very excellent service pe rform ed by the Plant Line with: their superior fa~t steamers has en of great advantage, and in luing the servic sO jateé In | the. season it isto be hoped they will be we pat < t ak Aworner Istaxper Drownep. — A G iwester, Mass., a spatch of the l4th saves: The body « a man found floating lock of Samue Lane A&A Bro. this of Peter Gillis . ; } , y was idenlified as that Gillis, a for the fi<herman firm was unmarried, about 58 vears of age, and a native of St. Peter’#, P. E. Island. o As Outsson Sceriiep.—In Tur Examiy- ERS notice of the recent tea and entertain ment in the Dasement ¢ f the F rst Metho diat Church, the name of Mr H. A. Wood worth was inadvertently omitted when | speaking of thoze who assisted ©! the oc. casion Mr. Woodworth coutributed a realing which was greatly appreciate l. -_—_—— | Tue Pusast Lrset Navigation the Piant Line given @ very prompt and reliable service between the Island and Boston, with fast steamer, superior to any heretofore emp loyed, ard notwith- have we are pleased to announce that standing the small freight offering that they will continue the service until Dec. 3rd, which will be the last sailing from Char jottetown this season. ak New Express Acext.—Mr. George E. Henderson, in the employ of Messrs. R. Heartz & Son, has been appointed agent tor the Canada Expre-s Company in this city in the place of Mr. W. W, Clarke, who resigned that position While the public will regret that such an efficient officer as Mr, Clarke proved himself to be has ceased to act as agent, it must be ad- mitted that the Company has made an ex- cellent selection for his successor and are to be cangratulated upon securing the ser- vices of Mr. Henderson. ecsisaabdiiectadion Ay Friexp Hearn clip from the Philadelphia Sunday Item of the 10th inst., the following interesting piece of news, wh 9: b:sides affi rd.ngnews will be valuable as divulging the address gad whereabouts of “Mr. P. Williamson Cruse:” Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers have issued invitatious for the yarriage cererrony of their daughter Miss Josephine Parke to Mr. P. Williamson (Cruse, ULpb United Wednesday evening, Nov. 20th,at 7 o’clock precisely. The reception will follow from $to10p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cruse, after theic return, will be “ at home ” Thursday evenings, afier January Ist, 1894, at 2306 Gratz Street. retell ence Day.—Mr. D. McLean THANKSCIVING has secured an excellent attraction for the | Thanksgiving holidays at the Oyera House, consisting of the Trilby Company, | which appeared here and left such a good impression last May The any returns to Charlottetown fur one night omly, and will present for the first time in this city Harry C. Gibson’s com- edy “ The Irish Senator,” also a curtain | making | raiser entitled “A Quiet Family,” an excellent double bill. The company is a strictly first class one, and includes Mr. Barry C. Gibson, the famous |rish com- edian, fame) and an exceeding'y strong company of artists, all direct from New York City. * The Iri-h Senator ” and all thee who like to enjoy a good laugh should visit the Opera House next Thursday nigit. Seats Monday at the usual places nsnaiaene Bicvere Acapemy axp Romer Rixk Our enterprising townsman, My. W. P. Doull, bas rented for the winter months the large new brick building on Kent Bt. (near WwW E. Daweson’s store) and intends using it asa bicycle academy and roller rink. The building is 120x40 feet, and will give a track of twenty-tals to* ihe mile. s track which will gives straightaway run of any number of miles, the pyogress be- ing indicated on a large dial or cycle in fall view of the spectators. This ar- rangement, which is Mr. Doull’s own idea, will be more particularly for “eprin- tera” and match racing, and the speed of ih? contestants will be the dial. A bicycle achool, besides giving op given on por unity to ladies and gents to learn to | ride the bicycle during the winter months, will give our flyers achance to keep in training all winter. He wishes that parties having roller ckates will communicate with him by post card or otherwise. Mr, Dou!ll expects to be realy to start about Pec. jet. We gongratylate him on his enterprise and ~jsh hij, every sucpete | financially and otherwise. MeLellan. The} ~Since the opening of | From —We | com- | and Miss Cecile Lorraine (of Trilby | is exceedingly funny, | will be on sale | [n addition he intends constructing | meter | States, Mre. W. A. Weeks, jr., has returned Arthur Newbury, Assistant Provincial Sec retary, atid hope to see him at work aga‘n na short time. Mr. H. G. Wadman, organizer cf the | Canadian Order of Foresters, has been in | the city for a few days, during whieh time six members have added to Court Charlottetown. Mr. IF. D. Berlinguet, of among the latest arrivals at Ho‘e!. Mr. Harrison Kinnear. of St. John, here in the i.terests of E. Van Alen & Co., Hamilton, Ont. Heisatthe Queen Hote! Rev. William Ainley, of Dartmouth, N. S., whe has been doing Evangelistic work at Kensington and Margate, is at the Queen Hotel tc-lay en route to Souris where he is to hold a series of services. F-om Souris he will go to Digby, N. Mr.F. J. MeMillan, of McMillan & Hornsby, booksellers, of Charlottetown, who has been in town fur the past few days purchasing goods, returned hone by this morning’s tram Truro Ni wi The Emperor of Japan, who h:s prom- ised to visit England, is an individual who w ud appeal to the English heart. ao all-round sportsman, devoted to nding. shooting, fishing and billiards, and a pa- tron of football. Lady Rando!ph Churchill, who is at present living in Paris, is a leading figure among the cyclists in the fashionable i xuarcer. It is again rumored that she will | shortly marry a prominent otlicer in the | English army. W.J. Palmer, son of Charles Pa'mer, | Esq., was a passenger by last night’s ex | press. He is engaged in business in Tor } onto, and has not been home for two years | He returns after a short visit to his par ents, | Rev. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, the Evangelists, will arrive here this evening | and will stay at Mrs. Stumbies, Prince | Street, while they are in Charlottetown, | Rev. Mr. Hunter will occupy the pulpit of morno— been Quebec, 1 the Queen | the First Methodist Church in the | ing, and Rev. Mr. Crossley will preach in the Upper Prince Street Church in the moroing, Mrs, Charles Coghlan and daughter were at the Hotel Davies last evening en route Mr. Coghlan, who is | acting with great success at Sir Henry | Irving’s Theatre. It is their intention to return | to London to join o the Island Province next June for their usual summer outing. Tue Exam. INER understands that it is Mr. Coghlan’s | intention to shortly produce the play writ- ten by him at Fortune !ast winter. fT Uerex Mernopist Cuurce.—Rev. Mr. Crossley, who will occupy the pulpit of the Upper Prince Street Methodist Church to-morrow morning, may also favor his hearers with a solo. His ability asa solo- ist is said to be exceptionally good. = =—— SE : = —_ Rodgers, | son of} the late (Captain Peter N. Cruse, of the | States Navy, which will take | place at the residence of the dride’s par- | ents, No. 1924 South Fifteenth Street, on | Hair Curlers, Better than curling irons, be cause it is not necessary to use heat. Used same as the old fa -hioned | | 200000000088 88t8t . CURL PAPERS, But more convenient, and look better. Price, 10c. aod 1dc. package. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, The Reliable Druggists. per SSD FOSS BOSS GOOG SSESSCCSESS Bae Curling Trons and Lamp*, Hines’ Hair Curier, &c., all at bottom prices. 22022400 SVSESSVSVSSSSSSVSOF The Largest Room in ‘The World. (Room for improvement.) i We know it—that’s why we are moving to a larger and better store. That's why we are adding more new machinery to our fac- tory plant—that’s why our Fore man spent several months in the i world’s largest furniture manu- facturing centres. Yur cusiom- ers will benefit in more ways than one by all our improvement. Our | business will improve. “MARK WRIGHT & C0.” LTD. } Who Sell at Selling Prices e& —— Ne ee ee ee a me me le ) FALL weekly. Stamped Linens, a novelties. of our store. | OPENING Of faney work to-morrow (Saturday). given a part of our millinery room to a display of fancy work, and to-morrow will be all ready to recelve you We show a number of novelties which will be added to Drawrn-York Linens, Novelty Frames, a New York novelty. We cannot to-day enumerate the goods displayed, but invite your inspection of what we believe will prove one of the most attractive and interesting departments BEER BROS. have We rte very large variety. including decided Nee ht nt gy ef te tg cen age Mage He is} The People's Store NO_ Place in the city surpasses The People’s Store in the forms, varieties and qualities of the merchandise we keep. OUR ruling idea is to provide what the ProrLe jean afford to pay. | ask for assistance to get to the Island. He | iously while telling the above tale. } Allow us to remind you that | time flies rapidly when yon jare shopping; you can save e>? .,| time and make judicious pur- chases with money at WEEKS & COS This week we are offering the best that can be had in Corsets, Ladies’ Underwear, and English Waterproots. Our clerks will be pleased to show you the goods whether you | urchase or not. W.A. Weeks & Co. The People’s Store. Wholesale and Retail. Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 1895. = = : —_ HE TOOK A DRINK TOO MUCH, (St. John Globe.) Bernard Heron, a Prince Elward Island man, about fifty years of age, isa sadder, but, it is to be hoped, a wiser man than he was this time yesterday. He left Port land, Me., where he worked as a carpen- ter, on Wednesday, to visit his brother in Prince Edward Island. He had $164 in bills and a silver watch when he left. Now someone else has them, and who that someone is Bernard would very much like to know. The weather was fine and as the train hastened east Bernard’s thoughts grew light as he thought of the good time he would have pay- ing a visit to his native isle, where he had not been for 22 years. He felt so good that, after having a din ner in saloon in Bangor, he and a friend invested ia a few hot drinks of prohibition liquor. The effect was not lost on him, and when hedeparted from Bangor he was in astate of alcholic drowsiness, Nearing Vanceboro the conductor of the train aroused him, and enquired for his ticket. Bernard put his hand in his pocket where it was, but it was wasn’t there, and he looked puzzled, then horrified, as a further search revealed to him the unpleagant fact that he’ had been robbed. The car was searched, but no trace was found of the missing cash, and when he found bis watch was gone,too, he was convinced that his pockets had been picked while heslepi® he bad enough money to pay his fare from Vanceboro here, and this afternoon he paid a visit to the Chief of Police to feels badly over his loss, and wept cop- aE GET RID OF CATARRH If every sufferer from catarrh could be induced to make atrial of Hawker’s cat- | arrh cure, the disease would very soon be | far less prevalent than it unfortunately is at present. Catarrb is easily developed in this clim- ate at this season. ‘True, it is also easily avoided, but people are generally so care less regarding cold, that it steals upon them unawares, But they know when they have it. It makes itself known and felt. It is a dis- agreeable disease, and it is dangerous be- | cause of the certain complications that | sooner or later result from it when it is not looked after. Hawker’s catarrh cure will at once give relief in mild cases, and a thorough course of treatment, accompanied by tle use of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic in extreme cases, will cure the most aggra- vated case of chronic catarrh. The reader will, perhaps, remember Sate." "it 4 to 14 ; | BOYS QVERCOATS, ‘HALF PRICE, i Y ars, cases, some most remarkable ones, of per- sons who had used other treatment with- out benefit, but who were completely cur- ed by Hawker’s catarrb cure sod -Hawk- | er’s nerve and stomach tonic. There have | been many such. Hawker’s catarrh cure willknock out a cold in the head quicker than any other remedy. [t costs but 25 ceats per box, and is sold byall drnggisfs and dealers, and is man- | ufactured only by the Hawker Medicine Co. (Ltd.) St. John, N. B., and New York City. : > «<= SUMMERSIDE SHIPPING NEWS. Sum «aersipe, Nov. 15, 1895. S. H. Jones, sheep buyer, shipped 387 lambs this morning vig. Point du Chene, for the New Kngland Wool Co. The ss, Campana sailed on her last trip this morning for Montreal with 106,400 Ibs cheese, value $9,576; 1310 bris oysters, $4,585; 17 cases eggs, $76. Total $14,237, Pvouistic.—It is said, that Frank Slavin has accepted Peter Maher’s chal lenge for a fight for $5,000 a side, and has deposited $500 f rfeit money. Dan Stuart, who has been in El Paso for some days arranging for a battlefield on which ttCorbe and Fitzsimmons can meet, said on Thursday: “I have found @ batt’e ground for Corbett acd Fitzsimmons, ard have to-night wired their managers that | will hang up a puree of $20,000 for a finish contest between them, they to take the entire purse if I fail to carry out my part of the contract.” a New ! New !~—Boys’ Own, Girls’ Own, Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home, Sunday Magazine, Sunday Chatterbox, British Workman, Peloubet’s Notes, Christmas Numbers. See the *Buy’ Own” wizdow at Carters’ Bookstore, ——— Rubbers selling cheap at J. H. Bell’s, Boots all kinds cheap at J. H. Bell’s. 624, so . Ladies tan ekating boots $1.50 4 pair at R. K. Jost’s, 136 Queen Street, two doors be'ow Prowse Bros. -—S-- 384 boys and youths overcoats, and ulsters to fit boys from 4 to 17 years of age. See add for prices.—Prowse Bros. , Seasonable sight at Weeks & Warren’e windows to-night. Please try them for nice fe t2, rubbers and general first-class f »ot-wear. BORN. At Red Point on the 13th inst., to thé} wife of Alexander Robertson, M. P. P., a} sou, : ‘ ’ —| $1.50 TO $6.00. ancien alreitinian PROWSE BROTHERS, The Wonderful Cheap Men. Charlottetown, November 12, 1895. Se —_ NEVER ! NEVER | ee ey anand sepentintataes cme ee een i ae SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, We cannot help it, for we must tell you about our Boots and Shoes that we are selling so very cheap their dollars will yield so much in return. You are cordially invited. No trouble to show goods, and you will find that we are the people to deal with. Large stock of RUBBERS at lowest prices. ee es . J. B. MACDONALD & CO, Charlottetown, November 9, 1895—dy & wky NEVER ! Never has our stock of READYMADE CLOTHING been so complete as it ts this Fall, and never have we had our prices so low. Children’s Suits by Boys’ Suits by the hundred. Men’s Suits by the hundred. Children’s Overcoats by the hundred. Boys’ Overcoats by Men’s Overcoats by Children’s Reefers by the hundred. Boys’ Reefers by the hundred. Men's Reefers by the hundred. These goods we have in an endless variety of prices, and the make and finish is excellent. McKay Woolen Company, UNTIL THEN. When sand’s as good as sugar, And chalk’s as good as milk ; When thirty inches make a yard, And cotton equals silk ; When fourteen ounces make a pound, And that you'll not alllow, Then other suits may be as good As Bruce's suits are now. There’s only one best place to have your clothing made, and that’s at D.A. BRUCE'S Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment, — - tx; $e wart ape hie Some People Walk about. hermetically sealed -in- the eld style waterprooot coat, Others — Up-to-date people, wear Rigby porous waterproof coats. Rigby is a chemical process by which any cloth can -be made water- proot without changing the ap- pearance, feeling or porous pro- perties of the fabric. See the point ° Nov. 16—(6 2) Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, LONDON meni: 0 u S Ee Blankets, Wadded Quilts, Selling at Low Prices fer Cash Only. AGENT hte: Ghislotietow n,ZOctobet 19, 1895—dy ol hae the hundred. the hundred. the hundred. Bargain Corner. FIBRE CHAMOIS BLANKETS Are used in the St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal. MONTREAL, Oct. 3ist, 1895. Tuk Ever-READY Dress STAY Co., WINDSOR, ONT. Dear Sir: We are using the Fibre Chamois Blankets purchased from you, and I am very much pleased with them, they are very warm, and their lightness makes them a superior bed cover, 1 find them to be very popular with any of my guests that have used them, and I have much pleasure in recommending them as a most efficient article. Yours sincerely, H. HoGan, Proprietor. A light, warm andinexpensive bed covercam be made by covering a sheet of Fibre Chamois with any pretty washing ma- terial. One end hould be left open or lightly tacked so that the Fibre Cnamois Interlfning may be removed when the cover is soiled and requires washing. Much cheaper, more healthy and durab’e than heavy quilts and comforters. Double the warmth—quarter the weight, At all the leading stores. Patented, July 1890, March 1895. HUNT ER. A man got separated from his wife while on a shopping tour about the city, and started to hunt’er. He asked a friend d where he would be likely to find her. “ What isshe buying?’ asked he. “Well, she’s looking for a Bedroom Suit,’ said “P. <m) the man. “Them you'll find her at JOHN NEWSON’S,” said his friend; “everybody goes there.’ He came irectly hare; and sure enough he FOUND ‘ER. Newson Block, Victoria Row. EVENING SESSION nin Cais.:§ CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Opens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7.30 p. m. Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts should attend this Session. te L. B. MILLER. that everyone should kaow where! L895. THE CHEAP BUOKS TORE. BOOKS, STATIONERY, — AND— rANGYSOODS Best Assortment, Lowest Prices. Latest Novels and Magazines ALWAYS ON HAND, ae oe Don't Forget the Place: McMILLAN & HORNSBY, Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1895—d&dw To the Citizens of Charlottetown : We have gone to considerable expense this fall increasing our plant to supply Incandescent Lights. and we are now about prepared to con- tract for any number of lights that may be required within the limits of the city. We, therefore, ask ail, not to enter into auy contract before getting our rates. About first of December we purpose run- ning our plant twenty hours out of the twenty four. P. E. | Electric Co James waddell, MANAGER, Nov. 13—d Im eod TO LET. A Terement on Dorchester Street (West) containing six rooms, good cellar. Rent moderate. Apply atthe Connolly Estate Office, Queen Street. nov5 The Old Lumber Room Had all kinds of tras stored in it. The New Lumber Yard Ts well stocked with BEST QUALITY LUMBER. The prices always suit. We keep the New Idea of Lumber Yards. Do you believe it ? > ’ JAMES BARRETT, Connolly’s Wharf. Come and see, novl13—dvy NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c. The subscriber i# now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, etc.; also, Mechanic a and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci £- cations and Estimates. J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Powna!l St hariotte wn. Aur. 25. 1894—iv & wy Wants, Lost, Found, &e Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. LOST—On Queen Street, a purse containing asmalilsum of money The purse is of value tothe owner Finder will be rewarded or leaving it at this office novhsS WANTED—By an experienced young mas with good references a position ina store or office Will advance $1000 Apply at this office novl5 - 3i WANTED-—In a private family at Rothe- say, nine mi'es from tke city of St John, a cock and housemaid Residence fitted with modern conveniences Washing done at laundry Inexperience no objection, provid- ed maids are willing to be taught Wages, $* amopnth—MARGARET LEE FAVINEATAER, Rothesay, King’s Co, N B novl5—3i POARDERS WANTED—A few boarders can be com‘ortably accommodated at $2 a week at Mrs, Robt, Coffin’s, Euston Street. nov 14, dy Iwk. SEWING—AIll kinds of sewingdone by Miss Wi Rechiord Square. Charges moderate. lain and fancy om, North side Patronage solicited. nov 15, dy lwk. TO LET OR TO LEASE—For a term of years, a Blacksmith and Carriage Kepair Shop, one of the oldest and best business stands in thecity. Ararechance for a man who means busiuess. Apply at thi< Office. nov 13 61 34562 WANTED TO PURCHASE—A hail stove, base burner. Anyone having one to dispose of will please apply at this office. nove —$600 down, $900 on mortage if de $ 1500 sired—buys desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, dirafton Street. Apply to A MELLISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, novd TO LET—A shopon corner of Bayfield and oe seorge Streets. Apply on the premises. nov TO BOARDERS—Mrs. 8. R. Stumbles has g accommodation for boarders at her residence, corner Prince and Dorchester Street. Situation centrai. Rooms large and airy, House heated with hot water. sept 23 TO LET—A ccommodious warehonse on Pownal Street, until now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. sept Lt. MARINE VILLA TO LET—Sitaate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy of the city, fronting the Hillsborough iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. |! has a fine lawn, coach house and stable :a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAVIiEs. octij—d&aw guar?aw pat law TO LET—House with eight rooms besides kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rept moderate; possession immediately, Ap- ply at this office. tf—oct2z TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; posses- gon November ist. Apply t0 ALEXANDER HoRNE U—se pts TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Biock Apply to Prowse Bros lean WwW ANTED-—-A busheler for altering cloth ing in our ready-made department—repai ng, etc.—-MCK AY WOOLEN Co. oolze r TO LET—Half the Cottage oini Ww Kent School, Apply on the ne to Mr z oct8—dy & wy tf et nat PRINCIPAL, Henderson, Oct 12, as a > ann h Chass dics Megs Bieta mets 13% es - e ?. aa : ! ' : = ends scenetieinratineeee-aeamaetiaael ee a tae mes ay aan Mae aa alas pm ac a ae o~ ae a Fe icccne oath re nrtndln sxe dss «wth exasperated Aartovne aap ee sgcans 4 ' ; + ; 4 1 7 ts o <i foe - arm