—aae a ee oe — " - _ ee THE DAILY #XAMINER. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1892. _— —_— i ee —= = aan ——— nee —_—- - it . a ‘ve I m : AT TATED Boston Markets. Local Notices ‘ : | ——— I mi. _-— —— | ££ TH I v A L t KAM oe R Boston, Oct. 28. The great sale of ladies’ dress goods is s‘iil Prince St. Methodist Church. TH Ly ttl OCTOBER 51, 1892 Fisu.—Prices are held about as last —— J B Macdonald's. ne oad idlbviiniipianllid . se : 4 +e j b the i le t ke k a , ormey ~— J: ” , 4 0 ’ 5 7 s P The Proposed Hotel ' cig Coated Ce oe ideal Children’s suits, reefers, overcoats, cape RTH LE AGL E Tuesday, November Ist, 1892. Jectare (ourse, One Grand Musical Entertainment, sale. Herring dull. The mackerel market | overcoats, in all the latest styles, cheap at A TOWN is what s inhabitants make it. | i, ota, dull, especially on the early catch. | the Scotch Clothing Store. oet27 3i Of course there are advantages ia favor of | Cod, dry shores, large.... 7 00 to 7 25 Do you CARR to wear the best made some towns and disadvantages Hak 2 25 to 2 50 come along te the Scotch Clothing Store i ' 1892 93. Pt: SPINNEY, in his ** Trip Around come in others. But the people who over-| yy, 4 tock ‘ creeseeeeee® 19 wees bang get your suit, overcoat, ulster, reefer ne og : - “the World,’ together with the Citi. come disadvantages generally make the| Herring, Bay shore gibbed. ; 3 50 ie os oe or trousers. Our stock was never so large is sich tacek TOVEMBER i-“Lifeof Wesley.” Rev. W. zens" Band of ( harlottetown, will appear “ Say shore split ar Pee - , C. Matthews. iin Sweet Music ad §$ ; towns. A town does not, asa rule, ** grow round ome Be 3 50to.... | 9% the present time. For quality and TWEREDS SERGES ue We make a S e¢i- November 15-—“The Indian Mutiny.” [r,'q a ; oo ong on the above p of itsel! {t would be easy, a6 the| spackerel oneal tt aa “95 00 to30 00} make up of goods we hold the same good yi ' ' p haskaee, tale. - date. ao are hk ial ee ‘Ts 0) to .... | old reputation—the best made goods at the : November 28—Kntertainment and Concert by|_ The St. John Giobe says of Professor United States’ Consul remarked =, + i4 00 to .... | lowest possible price.—James Paton & Co., The Latest Nevelies | alty of the Best Tous ian of Leogen, ; Spinney:—**The plays and songs ren- meeting held on Saturday, for Charlotte “ No 3 large rim'd 11 00 to .... | Scotch Store. 3i & wy—oct28 ao The Soudan War.” Capt. W.!dered are of such a highly moral and town to remain stationat to be no larger sd No 3 large plain ..J0 50 to . We received yesterday our repeat order of e eos \ “ ? refined character as at once to lease and 2 y plain. ; y > pe west Prices, ,0008 made, January 10—‘ The Philosopher who Lived in a an Pp r better fifty years hence than it is to-day. +“ No 3 medium plain 10 50 to 1100) Blankets and Comforts which we cleared out , Tub.” Rev. W. W. Brewer. | entertain the most fastidious.” o i > ecastens, Canned Mackerel during our recent sale. These goods are January 31—“‘ Here and There thro’ Scotland.’ | Doors open at 7.30. Concert at 8 sharp. z But we trust that there is spirit and re 1 Ib tins labelled, per . 0 90) bought at least 15 per cent. cheaper than any BEER BROS BEER BROS Rev D. Sutherland. Tickets, 250: Reserved Seats, ‘5c. ® . tion enough in its men of business to overcome the difficulties in the way and aivance the town in growth and wealth and prosperity, keeping it abreast of the times Charlottetown is, in some respects, well favored. It might, for instance, easily be made a centre for summer travel with branches in all parts of the Province. Most of us believe that this Island is an attractive spot for summer tourists who would bring here, every year, thousands and tens of thousands of dollars to swell the cash in circulation and to increase our prosperty. How much do we believe? That is the question which is being brought home, practically,to our men of wealth and business by the committee appointed to solicit subscriptions towards the formation of a company fur the erection of a new first-class hotel An experienced hotel manager has come forward with, a definite offer—which he is prepared to back up with a satisfactory guarantee—to rent a well situated tirst-class hotel building in this city for «a term of five years at $409 a month. Are our people prepared to risk $30,000 to the end that this offer msy be accepted? There is plenty of money lying idle in the banks. Are thoss whv own it prepared to draw forth a compsratively small proportion of it on their faith that Chariottetown and Prince Edward Island is, during the sum- mer mouths, an attractive watering place / They can, as Mr. L. H. Davies remarked, easily find money enough to purchase and operate a mammoth wheat farm in Mani- tobs. We shall see whether or not they can find money enough to erect a first-class hotel for the development of a most im - portant interest in their own city. A site and a plan are, of course, to be considered. We shall devote larger space to this last consideration to-morrow. a em ae Barking Up the Wrong Tree. Commestine upon Mr, Wiman’s address, the Patriot says **In this Island, one of our resources is a rich soil for growing potatoes. We want our people, by the abolition of the United States duty of 30 cents per bushel on potatoes, to be getting 50 cents a bushel for them, instead of 25, or less There is bituminous coal in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; but the duty thereon is 75 cents per ton, which shuts it out of the New England market. There is abundance of wood m Ontario and Quebec to make pulp for printing paper, but the U.S. duty on pulp is $2.59 per ton. There is any quantity of pias ter of paris in Nova Scotia, bat it is met on reaching the ports of the neighboring republic by a duty of $1 per ton. There is an im mense quantity of nickel in Ontario, but it cannot cross the b -undary line for general trade without paying » duty of 10 cents per Ib.” These are facts for the consideration of the people of the United States. The Gov- Canned Lobsters 1 lb tins, labelled, new, per doz . 1 60 Poratoes —Receipts contivus liberal. The market is well stucked with all kinds and prices are ruling lower than last week. Hebrons are in fair dem+nd but have to be strictly choice to rea h 85c¢ Ki we are slow at about 75c. Burb:nka rather cull at 68 to 70. Chenangoes have been coming in freely and as ‘hey are rather green have met with a slow sale at about 6De. Ecos.—Receip's are moderate and strictly choice fresh Jsid stock is becoming scarce. Eastern extrea are ip good demand at 25c, Provincial take a wide range as to quality and must be fancy to bring fuli quotations: Held stock steady. Limed quiet. Pe LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. oui Georgetown Races. Six,—As much comment has been made and a good deal of blame sought to be at- tached to mg on account of the failure of the propused stallion race at Gecrgetown, named for the 25-h inst., will yoy kindly allow me space to give the facts and ex- plain the part I actually took in it. Svon after the announcement was issued by the directors of the Georgetown Deiving Park feeling the way fora race, | received a postal card from the secretary, asking if | would enter E]mo, stating that it would not likely fili, that it woyld do the horse no harm, and if it did fill I could easily win $120. If gave him my entry and wrote that | would pay the entrance fee, if any was required, before the race. I immed- istely put my horse in training. The evening of the 23cd I went to Steele, my trainer, and ordered him to have every thing in readiuess aod go to Georgetown with Elmo in the morning a 2: Gillis was present and will bear witueass. He (Steele) urged me to let him waic till Tuesday morning (the day of the race) claiming that the horse would be in bettcr condition for the race, giving 48 one reason that horses are often car-sore the second d+y afterajourney. Mr. Gillisagreed with hima: d I reluctantly consented to defer starting tu: Tuesday. Allday Monday it rainel. Near one o'clock I notified Mr. Owen, the sec- retary, that on account of the quantity cf rain that had fallen, necessarily mking Georgetown track very heavy aud ussuit- able for trotting, [| would not start my horse next day. Again, at a quarter to seven o'clock (taking witnesses with me each time), I telephoned the secretary th t it was still raining very hard and that | would not start Elmo Tuesday, but if fiue Tuesday morning | would send the horse to Georgetown and wait for a suitable day and track. ‘This I did to conform to rule seven. teen, section first, of the rules of the National Trotting Association. This rule permits me to draw my horse by giving notice to the secretary befure 7 o'clock p m. of the day preceding the race. Tuesday morning, the day named for the race, | was at the stable at 6 o'clock, and all in readiness to go to Georgetown, horse and two men all ready and car engaged— but it rained, and all through the day it rained. In the afternoon I wrote the sec- retary that | would go just as soon as the weather and track were favorable. firm handling those goods, and are being sold very cheap.—W. A. Weeks & Co., next Beer & Goff. oct 29 3i We are the leaders of children’s and boys’ suits, reefers and cape overcoats, and if you are to have your boys well dressed at reasonably low prices do not waste your time but come to headquarters, Scotch Clothing Store.—James Paton & Co. oct28 —ti & wy Weexs & Co. call special attention to thei Dress (joods Department. All Mourning ‘J00ds, Cashmeres, Merinoes, Serges, Carpets, etc., have been bought for ready cash and are the best goods obtainable in the English and french markets for purity, weight, dye and finish. A special feature is the low prices at which these goods are seld. oct29 3ieod Tue epple ssle on We’nesday at 10.30 o’c'ock will be the last opportunity of the sea gon. 25 half barrels cider. Attend the sale. —E. H. Nort»n & Co. See Tuem and be convinced that we sell readymade clothing cheaper than you can buy the cloth for. See our window this p. m. Pants worth $4 50 for $2 90,-—Scotch Store. oct27 3i Pants.—We have just reveivel one hun- dred and fifty pairs odd pants, suitable for fall and winter, bought at a sacrifice, and will be sold 25, 50, and [5c lesg than regular prices. Come one and all, and get your pants from Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. oct31 3i Rl Alp Pustic Meetinc.—A general meeting of those interested in the proposed cheese factory at (rowan Brae will be held in the Agricultur- al Hall at Souris on Thursday evening next, 3rd November, at 6 o'clock. = DIED. At Victoria, on the 30th October, of typhoid fever, John J. Coughlan, Eeq, J. P., poet- master, aged fifty-eight years. ? GRAND ORGAN RECITAL, Under the Auspices of the ST. JAMES’ Y. M. L. A. HE magnificent new Organ now being placed iu St. James’ Church will be opened Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 10, loupe, 4, teetes PaOF. RYDER, OF BOSTON. Assisted by the Choir under Mr. S. N. Earle. Peogramme next week, Admission 25c. oc' 3l—m ws CHRISTMAS TREE. HE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL ITY will hold a Christmas Tree in aid of St. Juseph’s Convent, On Wednesday, Noy. 16th. February 28—Entertainment. Ait hone Lecaros wt be itusteatod oy moana SL+ UOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND of a powerful Biunal Season Ticket, $1.00. Single Ticket for Leo- ture 15 cents. Coneert or Entertainment, 25 ‘i 5 MANTLES, MILLIWERY, February 14—“ Around Paris.” A. A. aa oct26—eod pat guar Wharfage, Storage and Yardage, Hats, Bonnets, Rib- bonus, Velvets, Orna- ments, &¢., &e., an immense variety to select from. BEER BROS. SPECIALTIES We have only a few of those marvellous Bargains in Capes and Cloaks left. Call early 'f you want one. BEER BROS. cents. oct? FARM FOR S A LE F C. WILLS’ Busicess Premises not haying « being destroved by fire. he offers Wharf. HMAnrPHOnND containing 120 acres in a high state of cultivation fronting on North River. mises * good dwelling rooms. alse harns and other outbuildin The | ; sityation isqas3 of thse best in the rovines for | still left of the Estate of the late a summer resort, being only 4 miles from the | its batuing and shooting facilities are easy terms. Apply to here are on the pre- house, containing li OB APbHobN for particulars apply on the premises to MRS. F! AIGER, F. W. MOORE, or to D. A. BKUC a> Caarhesabbiah: L. H. DAVIES, Ovi 26—d eod wyif , Storage and Yardage accommodation to Ship- pers of a'l kinds of P KE. Island Produce this AT POINT PLEASAST, NORTH RIVER, iad'it'to their adv maze wo oonsige tomas octaj-—dy lw _wky i ‘P.HE subcriber offers for sale that block of land—commonly known us Bian’s Farm— | Choice Building Lots, FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS are George Davies at Brighton, and are for sale D DAVIES, oct29—3 Trustees. DISSOLUTION AND WIR PERKINS Our term of Partnership exp! Charlottetown, October 6, 1892—e0d & wky DING UP BUSINESS. Great Clearance Sale of Dry Goods, STERNS. res 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 cost. Get your New and Fashionable Dry Goods at a Bar 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 un _ This is a grand opportunity for an start in Dry Goods to secure a well-establis SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY. PERKINS & STERNS. gain by attending this Sale. expired lease of the pre- y young men wishing to ied business and good stand. ' y f 4 | ; 4 Wednesday morning [| telegraphed Mr Contributions will be i oe % = =: & =Seecoaterdcs * ~ 2 5 te : : . gratefully received . “ = . efegreeeegzeat Se os & me e566 s2 £3 ernment of the United States—not the Owen, the secretary, urging him to post- by the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. S 4 a. S Za ¥ es S z © ze 2 5 Ss = 3 oa E a= i | gee b , 53. ° S Government of Canada —have laid on these| pone the rece fora week and soonafter learn- oct 31 — S22 OH rr "= cent = Fes7° =m 5 * ZS F2%5 st 0 ‘oe a4 girs ~ j : ; ed it was declared off on account of Elmo's dicted alent ilneitbirbapinietillcis lamented Maha tinh ais or po ae = > - po S23! 2 . - a on ene $ | ses& Ff t= KS 4 duties. If the people of Canada had any : 3 s == = ass S08SR 8% .5 ca =ee"s Ss e8ce: | oC non-appearance, nothing said of the non- so 2% = Se s Pon PB sian Fi ® §€O¢— So = | t¢ ae : segs 5 voice in the matter these duties would appearance cf two other horses entered for LES Soues =F se = 2 = 3 reige@= st sc. a * a ec = ar est d Ss g 3 2 3 never have have been laid on; and, being| the race besides Parkside «nd Golden who SafSR eS 2 oe Fz S<° =e Es: g 2 oS 232 aoe 2 = | gfeea eG 3 fz Ge - y a ¢ a 2 af r 5h =, co - yi eo laid on; would straightway be removed,| were onthe ground. Now, Mr, Editor, BY AUCTION os 2 5 so Sh 2 ST. & ¢55'5 —~ *. a * a2 i 8 a les bag tat + ; : [ appeal to you or apy fair-minded dis - $532°,e80 55 < Sow CSO E* § S&S 65SSeS is * a But, untortunately, the people of the Unit- ppe y deo + oe ce a Sa™Fengs 25 ee ae S Baees < _s y _— nterested man who reads this letter, was On Wednesd 10.30 o’clock so 35 Se se - @ == ~ = sae ~ io Sg > ae fof ia > |2S235 / Sees a z ed States bave not yet authorized their re- there a d ] k table f a e e€ ay, o0¢ oc . — 210 = eS =o =e. a8 ® NQ— po B S 52 © BEsp o= 8 >» o =F 8 Reeth a E 1¢r@ & Gay last week suitable fur a race on “eV Eee SS Ro mG ~~ & Se.tiia<ze S&S 3 sat Ss gO : J soos duction or abolitions The Patrivt should] the Georgetown Driving Park / Every day Secididecdincle mr | 3s ower i = == i z $5 2 237 a? a3 3 aA pees 5 % -«“ & £n¢2 : = pe : bring its irfluence to bear upon them. It]! had advices from Geurgetowa and every " sof w 4 Bw SB eke ee sCA Sg f&ge8 FS. as <>..." ' 4 barking up the wrong tree. Mr. Wiman|4*y ¥48 informed it would take a wock of 99 BARRELS Choice Gravensteins, “BLESSES Be¢ Bond ER eee ear ilge oo Ss 3 ace O a oo See *t, = “acy _ eee ne fine weather to put the track ion suitable Spys. ete. Trade lots and single mS = 2= 3 x 354 = =< 7. zs e472 ae erst = os 23 % ¢ zg 3 ad art eee & iz x aud his Charlottetown organ should confine | ondition for a race. One word more and | Datrels. Best assortment and best sale of -S2°9 5h He « cf FSOTA Seg iss sm = Se eis = o| BSta Fes 3 : their efforts to the States. L am done with horse-rasing. [spent much the seascn & ee oo te Pe" => Bam” o a a ZORA ¢$ & Ss 25% a” = at Suz oF — ee £33 ; " . orn . . = " on t= e = = } time and some money this year preparing Atso—25 half barrels Sweet Cider. | i ffs = © as — = ekeages S52 22 of -— <4 eSeseé ag Se8es) aE Beas : Personal. Elmo for the September races. He was iu E. H. NORTON & CO., = = 2 oe = 58 o > 225523 ccs 2s +. = an ¢ > & ( ) 2 £428 Ja 8 i § _-— tine condition ten days before the day of oct31—~—2i Aucticneers. a a ~~ SSOMSSORR aM ae 855 5s ens bx Mees John Timmerman, aged ‘82, and Mrs. As. selstine, aged 65, have just been married at Odeasa, Oat Chere were registered at the Hotel Davies on Saturday; 8 C Wells, Sackville, N B; C B W hidden, Antigonish; J H Willis, Siellarton, N 3S. ‘To-day there were registered: [' J Dillon, New Perth; Joha Hamilton, do; John A Stewart, Summerville. Prof. Saunders, the Canadian Commissioner at the World's Fair, who has just returned from Chicago, says that Canada has been al lotted two and « half acres of floor space. Work on the Canadian officil building was commenced on the grounds on Thursday last, The Rev. Dr. Peiham-Williem, who is sow in charge of the Mission Chapel, St. John, N b., will preach ia St. Peter's to-morrow even- ing (All-Saiats’ Day) at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. Williams wiil arrive here this evening, and during his stay will be the guest of the Master of the Rolls ‘There were registered at the Hotel Davies on Saturday: Wm R Powell and wife, H C Ackhurst, | Scott, J A Morrison, Halifax; F P Phillips, F A Prime, W L Ogle, Toronto; Geo Bieaudsin, J H Cross, D M Preston, E W Heffer, Frank W Slater, Montreai; C E Foster, EJ Todd, St.John; H H Beer, Montague; R McHaffie, Hamilton; C H Davison, Bridgewater, NS; OC E Goodspeed, Bostun; Robert N Cox, Morell; Allan Pare sons, Montreal, —_—-_-—_ --——. -¢ em Street Crossinas.—Several of the cross- ings throughout the city are badly in need of attention at the hands of the City Sur- veyor, The crossing on Keat Street, from Mark Wright's corner, is ia a bad state; also the crossing on Prince Street, near the Philharmonic Hall, and several others that we might mention. A few loads of ashes, judiciously distributed, would be of great benefit the meeting when he most unf» tunately took the horse distemper which completely “knocked him out.” Elmo was the means vf bringing hundreds of peop'e to the races, his performance last year nace him * favovite. Many doubts were expressed about his illness, principally by those owning or interested in other horses, Many reliable men were in the stable the week of the races and saw Eimo, and will bear testimony as to his condition, I will mention a few: Duncan MeMillar, Esq , Oyster Bed Bridge; Mr. Duncan Martin, Brackley Point; Mr Edward Cameron, Mr. D. Arbing, city; and Mr. Augustus Mason, Lot 48. These are all horsemen that know a sick horse from a well one. The proprietor of the Summerside Agri- culturist and his libellous article re this race will be dealt with by my attorneys at the pr per time, C. L Srrickianp. Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1892. tere Delay is Dangerous. When the kidneys are out of otder delay is dangerous. Any disease may follow and be- come 80 well established that months of suf- tering will follow. A gentle tonic like Dodd’s Kidney Pilis is always acceptable to the kid. neys and protects them from disease. They are a kidney food 8 a eel Fast Gotnc.—The Empire State express broke the railroad record for fast running be= tween Buffalo and Rochester one day last week. The train left Rochester ninety min utes late, and made ten miles at the rate of ninety five miles an hour. The entire run to Buffalo, sixty-nine miles, was made in seventy- one minates. The run is phenomenal for the grade at Byron is the steepest on the road. REMOVED. P. GILLIS has 1emoved his place of busi- « ness to the rear of Weeks’ Ruilding, Sidne direet, opposite K. B. Norton & Co., Brenan’s old stand, Choicest Wines, Liquors, etc., wholesale and retail, dy li wy 3i- oct3 gg Atviention, Housholders | ant give $15.50 cf your good cash, or your note of hand for that amount, only to receive in retucn a book of coupons, which did not cost ten dollars per hundred to print, and an “* Atlas” which you don’t wart or need. You are promised a discount if you deal in certain specitied Stores. Do you want to be bound to deal only in one Store in each line of goods, whether you get satis- faction or not ? You are promised a discount of five per cent. on all your cash purchases of GRU- CERIES by dealing in one specified Store. Don't you know that any Grocery Store will be glad to take your cash on that basis ? ‘ Then save your $15 50, which is quite an item to many of you, and keep the money to buy goods for your families instead of giving it to foreign agents. Come to our Store and we will gladly give you five per cent. d‘scount on all cash purchases, and goods as good in quality ani as low in price as any Store in the city. GEO. CARTER & €0O., Grocers and Seedsmen. Ch'town, Oct. 6, 1892. -eod THE McKAY FOR DURABILITY & BEST VALUE —_BU yY—— Gur Own Make of Blankets, Qur Own Make of Tweeds, Gur Own Make of Flannels, Qur Own Make of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Cur Own Make of Draggets, All Superior and Cheaper) than Imported. Charlottetown, October 28, 1892—dy eod & wy JOOLEN MILLS READY-MADE CLOTHING SPECIALTIES! DEPARTMENT. For New Style New Goods of every description come to Our prices cannot be beaten, and we cannot or Style, for $10.00 per Suit, will not be undersold. and be convinced, ————— eee Heavy Winter-wearing PANTS, made from our own Twoeds, all wool, from $1.50 to $2 50 per pair, Gur Heaviest and Best TWREDS in MEN'S SUITS, made in the Latest and Nobbiest ee ce, GENUINE BARGAINS. e) : = - ¥ m ° fs &. ‘ EB s a G C = Se S 2 > = ¢ 2 @Z o ° ° & 2 = ts 5 = c 2 S S - = _ 2. ° e = © -#* = & ny > @D (nal Oe S ° S wD & 3 &. oe * ° @ = ¢ P C ° e cS - ° = R ¢ i > gz " > si - 4 o > Reefers, Reefers, Reeters, Reefers, Reefers, Reefers, cheapest in the city, at the Scotch Store— JAMES PATON & CO