tinal ist Sl

enema LBS Spleen.

Silk Handkerchief Day, Wednesday, at JAMES PATON & CO's.

ye 9

Silk Handkerchief Day, Wednesday

re 9

Silk Handkerchief Day, Wednesda

THE DAILY

ee ee gaecYe EXAMINER. - -

—sers

_- —_—_

High Class Furs!

We are showing a superb selection of Fine Furs. We have confidence in soli- citing the patronage of the public, and guarantee thoroughly the quality of our goods.

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.

We offer exceptional value ia Dress Goods. A very fine Jot of Black Dress Goods, Serges, Cashmeres, Merinos, Di- agonals, Fancy Stuffs, Foules, ete., all mde of the best Wool, and for value cannot be surpassed,

Mantles, Ulsters and Jackets in great variety; Ladies’ Jackets from 75c. up; Mantles and Ulsters cut and __ fitted. First-class Dressmaking done on the pre- mises, Mantle and Ulster Cloths from 55 cents a yard, Stylish Trimmed Hats,

Af JAules PATON

YOU WILL FIND THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF

CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

———$=—$_(0)_—- —_—

We have just received 3 cases of New Window Shades, Plain, Fancy, Fringed and Lace,

Tapestry Carpets trom 24c. a yard; Brussels Carpets from 40c. a yard; best

five-frame Brussels Carpet, $1.10.

—————(1) |

TO OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS.

Bring the plan and measure of your room, and we will cut and match the Carpet you select free of charge.

TO OUR CITY CUSTOMERS.

Come and select your Carpet, and we will send an experienced man to measure your room, and cut and match free of

charge,

Just Received, another lot of those Cheap Reefers. Extra value in Boys’ and Men’s Cape Ulsters. Wonderful value in Men’s Overcoats; 50 Men’s Good Heavy) Overcoats, worth $7, for $4.

——- ——

JAMES PATON & CD.,

Scotch Store, 168 Victoria Row.

(5) aeeeeeeoene

Local and Other Items. No Givcosx in Vatcher’s confectionery. li pd

timed DrenTHerta is very prevalent in some sections of Ontario, sud several deaths from the disease are reported.

iewsilisgglll

Harper's New Moststy Macazine for Christmas ia to hand. Needless to say, it is a beautiful number. Both illustrations and letter-press are excellent.

I. O. F.—Special meeting of Court Avon- dale to-night at 8 o'clock. A full attend. ance rcquested; initiation of candidates. Officers will please attend at 7.30 o'clock sharp,

echt taontin

G. H. Tavytor, jeweler, would recom- mend those desiring their purchas2s en- graved to look them out early, and. so have the work executed in good style.

li pd na I iin

Tux Post Orrick.—We observe that the Post Office Department is again calling for tenders for the Railway Station and street letter boxes. The late contractor did not give satisfaction in these services. Tenders will be received up to the 16th December, at Ottawa. é

a eee ‘=

Aw Arrracrion.~—The big show bill gotten up by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, is quite novel and imposing. It represents the venerable Santa Claus, and makes the announcement that the head- a for holiday goods is at the Diamond sookstore,

hen

Tue Masonic Bazaar Committee will meet on Monday, 28th inst., Tuesday, 29th, at 6.30, and all day Wednesday. The committee would be pleased to see the number of ladies in attendance increased to forty-five or even sixty. Bring your needles with you, we sup- ply the thread and work. n26 mw

IMMIGKANTS.—One hundred and ninety im- migranta arrived here yesterday morning and left on a special train, about 11 o’clock, for the Northwest. They came to Halifax in the steamer Sardinian. Mr. J. B. travelling passenger agent of the C. P. R., was in charge of the party-—St. John Teie- graph.

Wow A Pxaize.—Thomas Clarke, of Painsec Road, Moncton, has received a prize of $25 from the American Jersey cattle club, of New York, for an essay on Jersey cattle. The competition was open to the world and fifty prizes of $25 each were « ffered.- Mr. Clarke is a Nova Scotian, who located in Moncton a few years ago,

~~ Quem

a_i

To Buy irs Waterworks.—A recent despatch from Brockville, Oat., says: The by-law authorizing the issue of $150,000 debentures with which to purchase the waterworks from the compiny that now owns them, was carried almost unanimous- ly, the vote being 701 forand 26 against, Another by-law, prvviding the management of the works by elected commissioners, was carried by a similar majority.

Tue Cavern Fuipu-—The steamer Caber Feidh, which has just been fitted up with boiler and engine by Messrs. McKinnon & McLean, made a trial trip yesterday, easily steaming eleven knots. A description of the engine, which is of the comp und tandem pat- tern, was published in Tue Examiner a few weeks ago, and need not be repeated to-day. All the machinery is of the latest design and is constrvcted in a manner reflecting the — credit on Messrs. McKinnon & Mes

ean'a establishment. The model of the Caber Feidh was made by Mr. Ronald Mac- donald, chief engineer of the St. Olaf, and the boat was built by. Mr. Thomas Rubley, of Pic- tou. The principal owner of the steamer is Mr. Henry McKenzie, of Seaforth, Ontario. We understand that she will be fitted up with a view to taking a limited number of persons to the World's Fair at Chicago.

+

Is rue Mine on Fire ?—While the work- men were at work in the Foord pit on Wednesday night, says the New Glasgow Enterprise, a cloud of dust, ashes and hot air rushed in from the old workings and alarmed all hands. The inspector was im- mediately sent for, and on seeing the state of affairs at once ordered all hands up The horses were also taken up and the pit shaft tightly closed. ii it is really found that the mine is on fire and another explosion imminent, it isa loss fur the company and a serious calamity for Stellarton and the whole county, The Foord pit seam is the finest bed of soft coal in the world, being 38 feet thick. The company have spent enormous sums of money in trying to re- cover this seam from the effects of the last explosion, and now just when they had be- gun to take out c>al to find all their praise- worthy efforts frus'cated and all their en- ormuus Gutlay gone, is very discouraging to the company and very bad for Pictou county.

Beer Bros’. Bargain Corner.

CaN IT BE DONE!

How is it possible to sell genuine 7-stud Kid G!oves in all sizes and colors at 80 crs, a pair/

Ir WILL BE DONE!

And it is being done by our Glove de- partment What's more, you are invited to try them on, and if they are not satisfac- tory you need not keep them.

GENUINE

7 Stud Lacing Gloves, 80 CENTS.

This is only another instance of what our Wonderful Bargain Counter is doing,

Still there’s mere to follow !

Don't miss any of them !

Lapies’ CoMBINATION SvITs are mast de- sirable for cold weather. Their popularity in other cities is very great.

Why not here, too /

We keep them in three weights in all sizes.

Try them!

Our 60c. and $1.00 Winter Vests are also superior value.

Peruars it is Furs you want. If it we make a specialty of good Furs, In Sacks, Muffs, Capes and Collars we keep a large variety, but in every case we make a point of securing Furs that will wear.

As our Fur business is very large, we secure low prices as well as high-class goods,

So we keep the Quality up and the Prices DOWN.

That's why we do the trade.

BEER BROS.

Weather Gulietin.

Toronto. Nov. 29.—10 a. m Northerly to easterly winds mostly

Charlottetown, November 24, 1892—eod & wky

Silk Handkerchief Day.

Wednesday ;

cloudy, snow or rain in some localities; not much change in temperature.

Lambkin, !

Local and Other Items.

Sr. Anpxew’s Dinner—te-night. —__2>—_—

Tue Staniey will leave the Railway Wharf on Thursday for Pictou, - beginning work for the season.

ere at x

Oysters !—At Quirks Restaurant, North Side Queen Square, Oysters served in every shape, also Oyster Patties (the first on sale in the city).—A. & C.{Quirk, North Side Queen Square,

ed

ASK your druggest or grocer for the Wilmot

Natural Spa Water by the gallon er glass, or

Spa water aerated, by the buttl-, ard drink it

as a table water f? jor beaetit of your

health, 4 0 om [ce

Omission.—Dr. James McLeol§ name was inadvertantly omitted from the signatures to the physicians’ circular to? the druggists, published in Tue Fxaminen yesterday. The mistake was made in copying the resolution. Dr. MeLeod's signature is attached to the original document.

he

Ten Doxvars will be the prévailing price this ecming month for a grand and artistic- ally made meltonm overcoat. The colorings are beautiful, embracing the newest effects of browns and tans.. The garments would be considered bargains in of er st@rés at $15,—D. A. Bruee.

Invention.—George Duchemin, son Ed- mund Duchemia, late of this city, but now of Newark, N. J., has invented a slicer for slicing fruit, etc. It can be graded from the thickness of a shaving to half an inch. The machine is made in a very nest man- ner, and reflects much credit on the in- genuity of Mr. Duchemin.

Tre Market.—The attendance at the market to-day was very large with business fairly brisk. Butter, eggs, etc., were in large supp\y-at ueual prices. ay was on sale at 50 to 55-cents per 100 Ibs. Oats brought 30 to 3i cents per bushel with the supply fair. Potatoes were sold at 20. cents per "baskel to shippers and 22 cents per bushel for family

use. Turvips sold at 11 cents to 12 ceats per bushel, 54 cil tied CaLtepontan.Cius. — A correspondent

writes ; The Recording Secretary ofthe Cale- donian Club bas issued notices to members to attend an annual meeting at the club rooms this evening at 7.30, whereas by Sec, I ci by- laws the annual meeting takes place on St. Andrew's Day, the 30 h, when the reports of the Financial and Recording Secretaries for the past year should be submitted. Who has mace this mistake ? a= Qe

Erworth Leacve Concert.—The con- cert given last evening in tbe basement of the First Methodist Church, under the aus- pices of the Epworth League, was well at- tended and was grea'ly enjoyed. The pro- gramme, as published, was carried out in 4 manner that reflected the greatest credit upon all who took part. The vocal solos by Messrs. Cook and Lewis were espec- ially good, and the quartette aud sixtette were also capitally rendered. The duet by Messrs. Mitchell and Newson was well played; and the recitation by little Miss Barrett was excellent. Miss Ida Fennel presided at the piano and gave the fullést satisfaction; and the steredptican was skil- fully managed by Mr. G. Herbert Has-

zard.

Persury Cass#.—A case of perjury prefett- ed by Alex. S. McPhee, of West River, againat Alexander C. Shaw, of thesame place, is being heard to day before His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate at the police dourt room. The perjury is alleged to have been committed by Shaw in giving his evidence be- fore Fishery Inspector Hackett on the trial of a complaint against McPhee, for fishing oysters in West River during the close season. The evidence of Mr. A. Lord and the prose- cutor took up the time of the court till the hour of adjournment, at 1 15 o’clock. A very large number of witnesses are in attendance, waiting to give their evidence, and the hear- ing of the case will likely occupy several days. Much interest is manifested in the pro- ceedings, the court room being full all the day. The Attorney General aod Mr, Arthur Peters appear for the prosecutor, and Mr. N, McLeod, Q. C., and Mr. W. 8. Stewart for the defendant, Shaw.

Dicarne For Gotp.—It having come to the eara of the Marshal that some person was digging for gold on Richmond Street west,a short distance below the jail square, he detailed one of the’ pelicemen to visit the locality and see what there-was in the story. The cflicer visited the place as directed yesterday afternoon and found that a large sized hole had been dug, which he prowptly ordered to be filled up. The hole was dug sume time dvringSundsynight or early Monday morning, and it is said there was more than one persen mixed up in the work. ‘It is relatéd, in connection with the dizging, that the wife of a certain resident of the neighborhood dreamed three times in succession that a pot. of gold was hidden somewhere in the locality, and that sitice the dream-her husband has been using a mineral rod to try and locate the exact spot. He tried all about the locality and even on the jail square, and the “trod” invariably Jed him to the place where the hole was dug.

eS

DIED

Oo the 28th November, after a lingering illness, of cancer of the stomach, Mary, the beloved wife of Patrick Pollard, in the 45tb year of her age.

{Funeral tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, at 6.30 o'clock, trom .her late residence, Chestnut Street, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to Verron River }

A CARD

Respecting resolution passed by the Medical Men of this city, re- questing the Druggists to dis- continue selecting medicines for their custemers +

a ‘aye a lega) right to select medicines for *.!}> customers, I shali centinue as heretofore to supply their wants to the best of my abi ity—with the best goods that money ean buy, and my long experience ia the busi- ness, (extending over twenty vears, with four years spent in the study of medicine with a practising physician), I feel justified in asking for a continuance of your liberal patronage. The Apothecaries Hall is not ruo in the interest of any physician, directly or indirectly. You arenet charged 25 or 30 per cent extra on prescriptions fer the doctors’ benefit. Therefore, bring them to me and save money. All prescriptions and family recipes shall receive my personal attention. our obedient servant, Grorce E. Hvenes.

a 9 ae =.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29

MA

wrt

Se i892

—

SOLID FACTS!

public have been successfal. Our growing rapidly, and if low prices

marked in plain figures.

from. but good, clean, fresh goods. advertise prices. We ee 0

appreciate your trade and hope for

home look nice. No Branch Stores.

Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky

goods is what you want, come to us.

On accountof our low prices on Carpets, hundreds have taken the advantage and purchased their Carpets from us, which goes to show our efforts to please the

Carpet trade is and good honest All goods

rked No deception practiced. which is done when goods are marked in characters. We bny our Carpets direct (not in this city, as some of our competitors have done), and for large stock and variety we take the lead. No old stock to pick

We never care to

lead, others follow. We

a continuation of

the same. Always remember that you can make a doliar go a long way in our Store when fixing up your house, as we have everything you want to make

PATTON BROS., THE REAL & CENUINE CARPET MEN.

Great Glothin

-_—_———— —(x)}—~—-———_ ——— and Reefers,

and Reefers,| and Reefers, and Reefers,

and Reefers, and Reefers,! and Reefers, and Reefers,

Men’s Overcoats Men’s Overcoats Men’s Overcoats Men’s Overcoats

Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats

Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’

15,600.

MINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Charlottetown, October 31, 1892—eod & wky

IFTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED PAIRS NEW BOOTS opened this Fall. witn stock on hand makes the Largest and most Complete Stock ever shown at the [f you want to buy cheap, g> there.

— =

Sale.

J. BB. MACDONALD

For Lowest Prices.

J. B. MACDONALD For the Cheapest in Town.

in Men’s and Boys’ Suits, J. B. Macdonald cannot be undersold. Men’s Far Coats—Wonderfal value for ready money.

J. KB. MACDONALD, Queen Street.

This

a = ee —— — ae

= -- — (x1) — —

+(x) BOYS’ REEFERS! BOYS REEFERS! We are showing a splendid range, all at VERY

HARRIS & STE

LONDON

Charlottetown, October 19, 1892—eod & wky

~_—

Boys’ Cape Overcoats, Boys’ coats, Boys’ Heavy Overcoats.

= = = oe

BOYS GLOTHING.

Tweed Over-

BOYS’ SUITS! BOYS’ SUITS |

LOW PRICES.

WART

HOUSE,

BOOMING TRADE!

fy) \x)

E are bound to sell $500 more this month than the corres- ponding month last year, and in order to do so, have

ORDERED OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK EARLY,

and we will sell, during November, both our old and new stock at a BIG DISCOUNT.

Our winter stock of BOOKS is now in, and we are sure we can suit you to anything in the line. GIFT and TOY BOOKS -see them. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Annuals, [Leisure Hours,

Chatterbox, Sunday Home, etc., etc.

Writing Desks, beautifully inlaid; cheap. New stock of SHELL GOUDS, at prices that will surprise you. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Leather or Piush, at your own prices. FANCY PLUSH STATIONERY BOXES, just the thing for Xmas Presents. Our atock of CHINA is something immense; every'hing besutifal and useful. Hand- some CARVING SETS, from $5 to $15; good. PICTURE EASELS, HAND AND MANTEL MIRRORS, largest assortment and lowest price in the city. PICTURES, framed or otherwise; gems.

We are glad to show you our goode whether you intend buying now or not. Cal! and

see at the BAZAAR STORE, Queen Street.

Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen St., Ch’town, .

Silk Handkerchief Day.

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod & wy

eee ee

SCOTLAND FOR EVER !

HE ANNUAL DINNER in honor of

St. Andrew's Day, under the auspices

of the CALEDONIAN CLUB, will be held at the HOTEL DAVIES,

On Tuesday Next, 29th November,

AT 9 O'CLOCK, P. M.

TICKETS ...........0NE DOLLAR. CHAS. WEBSTER, | J. M. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Secretary.

_nov2s—6i —

ARDERS ean be accommodated at the Le-

Page House, corner Great George and

Water Streets. The rooms are large and bright, no24 2aw

eee gD

Fe 2 OR MISLAID, some weeks since, by James Groome, s Gothic pointed top eight Gay clock, Finder will be rewarded by lea itat KB. W. Tayion'’s, Watchmaker, tf—no

PE At Orwell Cove, « sum of money The owner can get ‘t by proving property and paying for this advertisement.—v, _-_ Luop, Orwell Cove.

LET—Two dwellings on Pleasant Street, with stable avd coach house, Possession immediately,—W a, Dovp. tf—nov@

Wednesday, at JAMES PATON & COS,