EXAMINER.

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.!| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letter from Senator Howlan.

DECEMBER 17, 1892.

Sir,—In regard to Mr. Alfred Palmer's interview concerning me, which appeared

Leath of Mr John Kelly

By the deat ‘ Mr. Jcha Kelly, | in the Halifax Chronicle, the{material parts

; ee highlw respected | Of ¥hich are published in this morning’s ee ae Guardian, permit me through your columns ynd useful citizen. Never ambitious, never) +, assure the public that the statements pressing for public honors, 4 quiet, honest | made by Mr. Palmer, so far as they charge law-abiding man, who did the duty which | me with conduct inconsistent with my posi- ee ‘- Kelly was, yet, on | tion as a Senator, are utterly untrue. Mr. os again ie: « oo , | Pa'mer has, forthe last three months, spent several ccasions, brought out 40) 4) his time in slandering me from house to elected to fill various positions of CIVIC | house and publishing paragraphs insinuat- responsibility In recent years he | ing—but not making—charges — Ss aoe eth vniversal accept- | It will be my duty to show with what object

one , ‘ a, | and for what purpose he thus went to work nee Yee Cee. the I have ample material in my hands to particalara of his lamented death, and 4} show that his statements are untrue, and ‘ast and eloquent tribute to his memory, - ne oa not F agree At —. : ' 5 wm , ry} A 4sk the public now is to suspen ae ae -— by judgment until I have time "al

-} ’ intimately anc was one who knew him intimately and who was you can afford me space to show what manner

present on the 5 yrrowful occasion, as of man he is. 1 did not know of his public» follows | ation until near noon to day, and it is utterly at | impossible for me before the issue of to-day’s "oat. Ray OAS SES Vr oe som | papers to expose the fallacy of this man’s time, but it was hep 1 by his many Iriends charges, the more especially as they contain that his life might be spared and that ° | references to persous at a distance, to whom 1 might live many years yet. Early last week | may have te apply to contradict him. he began te show signs that the cad was Permit me here to say, however, that his approaching, and all hope of his recovery Was) J+. ment that | wanted or stipulated for the abandoved. On w ednesday evening his son. profits, or any part of the of the pro‘its, of his

> e rn | siast . i t : the Rev. F. C. Kelly, am ecclesiastic in the) (ot att and that I personally guaranteed

of

; ' ‘ : Province : : royg’ 8 :

college at Nicolet, in ra = } He |him a professional fee of $1,25000 is an

Quebec, was summoned by teirg bel is ‘ bie | absolute falsehood, Knowing all the circum- : is tient o .

arrived in the « ity about ee 2 he ™ te la stances thoroughly, 1 can only account for his

b . : ‘ e ce ola- ‘ 7 d .

father’s death, and ha con | production as the effusion of a pr edig- coe

tion of taking the last farewell and| colt

kneeling by the bedside and praying for | Grorece W, How ay.

the soul of him who was departing i

At nine k | evening, surrounded by —————————,

ee a . oh A Review. ;

his sorrowing family, amid the tears and sob prin

bings of his relatives and numerons friends, |

‘ a ies i oe -’ | Music Primer, for use in Schools; together hi sol, took ite Might ote Crestor: No | ith « Collection of Sebeul Song. Com throbbed in human bos ’ His nature was piled and Edited by the Rev. Frederic E. warm and sympatheti Ot generous ime} J. Ll yd, F.C C 2. Professor of Music pulses. quickly moved to whatever of sorrow in Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- or misery was found by the wayside, kind | town, Prince Edward Island. Halifax, ly in his feelings, generous in his thoughts | N. &.: Jas. W. Doley, Music Printer

and utterances, sincere and unwavering in his} 4nd Publisher, 1892 Charlottetown :

friendships, houest of purpose in his aims and Messrs. Haszard & Moore. Price 50c. aspirations, true to his work, his word and |

his friends, —he leaves behind him a name of} . Im Part I. of this excellent little work . nds, ‘ ‘ penin ; | ‘ ° which the people amongst whom he lived end | the author has presented concisely and in a

worked so long may justly be proud. His| readable form ‘all the elements of music public life, like bis private life, was char-| that a child sttending a day school should acterized by the strictest integrity, and his| be expected to acquire,” while the second colleagues in the City ¢ neil snd at the | part consists of a collection of school songs, soard of Water Commissioners held him in the | some of them original, some printed for the highest estimation and always spoke of him | first time, and some well-known words, asa man whose “‘word was his bond.” All | ate., newly and neatly dressed for the oc- must say that « good man has gone. As) casion. The subject-matter is excellently father, a3 « friend,and as a citizen, he did his | presented throughout, and eminently cal-

duty, and as we drop the Jast sad tear upon

tho coffin lid, we pray may have

Eternal Kest. ee

culated to serve the purpose for which it has been prepared. There are, however, one or two suggestions we would make, we believe,

that he

Personal. which, if adopted, will, en- a hance the value of future editions of the The Rev. Thomas Lloyd, of Kensington, | work.

will be advanced t» the Priesthood toe | ist. That the pronunciation of the mus-

morrow hy the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, | ical terms be added in chapter VII, in the Anglican Church at Truro. | 2nd. ‘hat the alternative names of notes We are pleased to learn thet Rev. Frederi (whole half, quarter, &c.,) be given in par- E. J. Lloyd, who has been ill for some time, | sgranh 73, not only because they ara ex- & recovering .| tensively used, but that paragraph 84 may

tary of the Board of John, N. B., who has been in few days, left for home

lra Cornwall, Jr., & Frade at the « ity for the past

this morning

be the more readily understood. 3rd. Wealso venture to think that Mr. | Lloyd would do well, if, in revising the primer for future editions, he add to para-

st.

Rev. J F, Carney, formerly pastor of the | Baptist Church at North River, is now in | graph 37 the simple rule whereby the key charge of the First Universalist Church at | note may be immediately determined and Westville, Ohio. easily remembered.

Prof. Robertson, now in England, has been Finally, paragraph 50 would be im- asked to vindicate the high-class quality of | proved by inserting the words “‘or greater”

Quebec recently attacked by the Bristol Provision Dea'ers’ Association.

Comptroller White, of the mounted police, has juat returned to Ottawa from the North- west territories, He says everything is quiet among the Indians. The cattle on the ranches are wintering well

We are pleased to see that Conductor Kel'y

cheese, after the second major.

The book is well printed by Mr. Dooley, of Halifax. We detect but two misprints—the ledger lines in the second and third examples on page 8 are one space too far distant from | the staff, and the clef signature is out of place in the last example on page 11. The songs in part If. are all excellent and make the useful

has sufficiently recovered tio ie oe e primer doubly welcome.

. “45 the i >to be r . . . recently received on the Island railway to be The Educational Department is to be cons able to move about again. His shoulder is! pratulated in having so excellent a work for

however, and he will probably not be able to resume work for some time Philip D. Armour, the millionaire packer, left for Europe a few days ago, ing behind him a Christmas gift of over one million five hundred thousand dollars to the city of Chicago. Absolutely unknown to the pubiic, work has been going on for a year past toward the erection of a magnificent five. story building on Armour avenue, and it is now ajl but ready for occupancy This build. ing will be known aa the Armour Institute.

still lame, use in echools, and private students will find in Mr. Lloyd's book a capable director in their musical studies and an agreeable companion

withal.

meat leav-

——__> -——

Lecal Notices

Sunday School Notes a Haszard & Moore’s. decl7 We show to-night the most elegant line of

In addition to the building, and for its sup perfumes in the city.—Reddian Bros. decl7 port Mr. Armour gives $1,400,000. All that Our fancy goods selling fast. Call and see money, brains and labor can do will be done | them and get prices. —Reddin Bros, dec)7

towards making it a successful institute for manual training, science and art,

The Toronto Globe states that the Hon. S H,. Strong, who has been appointed chief jus tice of the supreme court, is by his great legal attainments well fitted for the highest place in the Canadian judiciary. For almost a gen eration, he has been in the front rank of the profession. During his practice in this city he was recognized as an indefatigable student of jurisprudence, and one of the first of con

Hand mirots, shaving sets, and a lot of other Xmas goods at cost.-- Reddin Bros, decl7

Where did you get the goods? Are they bankrupt stock! Or did you steal them? These arescme of the questions asked when we show the cloth we put in our 10 DOLLAR overcoats. Any pereon who sees the cloth and wants a cheap over- coat, buys every time. We have had svch

sulting counsel. He is a born lawyer, with a| a run.on them that we had to repeat our natural love for threading statutory mazes/ order for the cloth.—_John McLeod & Co. and disentanging legal knots. He is of Eng The Medical News says of Malto Pepton- lish birth, but has lived in Canada since boy zed Porter: ** Theoretically this prepara- hood His first judicial appointment was to | 4:44 should be a good one, and practically the vice-ckancellorship of the court of chan ) :

it has quite fulfilled our expectations. Its

cery of Ontario. On the constitution of the supreme court in 1875 he was made one of the puisine justices, and has now attained a posi tion for which his learning eminently fits him. The new chief justice may be trusted to pre- serve for the court the respect in which it is

nourishing properties suggest its adminis. tration in all such states as convalescence and when the system requires to gain strength and tone. We have used samples sent to us in cases of convalescence with

held, The new chief justicxe is 67 years of | the most satisfactory results. We have

age. also used it in patients worn out and ex-

OOOOH pennant hausted by fever, and found it equal to

Tue Cottectom.—The Christmas number | anything in the way of concentrated foods

of the Collegium, the monthly j yurnal | and aids to digestion that we have met

published by the students of St. Dunstan's) yi, We highly recommend its use by College, has been received It is in every both city and country practitioners.

way creditable to the enterprising publishers. We wish the Collegium continued success x

Dec, 12 wed & sat. DIED, | At Souris, on the 3rd Dec., of whooping cough and bronchits, in the 3rd year of his age, Reginald F., beloved child of William

° aod Margaret Jane Wood

——

meni on RANCE RATES Mr, R. R. Fitzgerald tast eveving received a telegraphic messag from Halitax informing bim that a cable had been received there the British offices in reply to the memorial sent by the conference

Lxst

from

of insurance men stating that the Canadian On Monday last, 12th December, at Rocky

agents will have to hold, ve mam, to the! point, of asthma and heart disease, Jacob

resolution ordetiog an ’ crease of W per cent Mitchell aged forty years,

all around, with special reference to hazardous . Sa

sickn At O:well, on the 5th inst., Margaret, aged - - - 7 montas, fourth daughter of Donald and

St, Duwstray’s Co The written ex- | Sarah Gillis.

aminations will begin on the l6th inst., and At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr John

will end on the 2lst. Ihe oral examinations | (© Hebba, Upper Great George Street, Sarah

will take place om the 22nd. The students} Plack, widuw of the late Terence Webster,

}

n the work

will leave tor their Christmas holidays « 24th. Lhe College will « pen @gaio for on Monday, Jan. 9th.—-Collegium.

-

aged 78 years

Boston papers please copy.)

Na ee i LC eft em W ANTED—Gentleman or lady to travel. Sal- ary $750. Position permanent Railway fare pa’d here. Enclose references and seif addressed stamped envelope.—NAaTIONAL, 1602 Monadavock Building, Chicayo, dec!7— 4i law (sat)

VALUABLE Minera Seatne —There is said te be a valuable spring at North River, near Truro, N. 3. An analysis by the Dominion analyst shows that the water in the spring contains a amount of soda, chlorine, lime and sulphuric acid and smaller quantities of magnesia and carbonic acid. ‘}his water, it is said, is as near as can be an exact counterpart of the celebrated German F rederickehaale water

mineral

large

To LET—A house, with shop, warehouse and

seven rooms, on the corner of Pleasant

Street and St. Peter’s Road. Apply to PETER

STewarvt, Glasgow House, Grafton Street, novl2—tf

BLANKETS. ; FLANNELS. ;

OUR OW

You will save money by buyin

SATURDAY.

MANUFACTURERS

N MAKE.

J kinds always on hand

1g from us,

McKA

Just

value for your money. to select from.

Y

the article

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,

TWEEDS For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island. s

.: Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best sats" faction of apy you can buy.

In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm.

for

Fr

>

Winter use.

An immense stock of all

READY-MADE CLOTHING } For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from]jour owu 3 }Tweeds will give A 1 From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING, \

IMPORTED.

Come to the Store where you can get the Largest Assortment to select from.

We have every style, every kind and all prices that is wanted—care- fully selected, bought for cash, ail new and clean. j show you a better or cheaper line of goods.

No Ciothing House can

Remember, our prices are low.

WOOLEN COMPANY.

Sunday Services.

St. James’ Church.— Preaching at Il & m and7 p m by Revd M McLeod, ef New London. :

St. Peter’s Cathedral. — Fourth Sunday in Advent ; Holy Commuopion at 3s m; Matins at ll o'clock ; Evensong and Sermon at ; at 7 o'clock. : Church.—Fourth Sunday in

St. Paui's h Advent: Morning Prayer at ll _ o'clock; Eveniog Prayer and Holy Communion at 7 o'clock.

Kensington Hall.—Suanday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at 7pm by Kev W U Matthews, Subj ct: ‘How tu make our Hall successful.

Zion Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 30

m. Services at ll amand/ pm will be conducted by Kev D Sutherland, :

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospe scene Sunday Trecheon in McLeod s Hall, at 4 oclock, conducted by the Railway men, Strangers always welcome. Jeseon : Matthew 8 5—**T’he Centurion’s Faith,

First Methodist Church.—Prayer meeting at 10.30am, Preaching at 11 by Rev We Matthews and at 7 p m by Rev W W Brewer,

Second Methodist Church.— Prayer meeting at 10am. Class meeting led by MrG W Ritchie at 3.15. Preaching at 11 & m and 7 pm by Kev G C P Palmer. ey

Services will be held in the oe Meet- ing House, Upper Great George St, to»morrow oie inna at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. ‘The Rev OB kmery will preach in the morning. Bible Ciass and Sunday School at 2.30.

Baptist Church.—Ser vices 7 p m, as usual, ‘The pastor, Gordon, will occupy the puipit in the morning and evening. Sabbath School aud pastors Bible class at 2.30. Prayer meeting Mond y and Wednesday evenings at 7.30. Leachers meeting ou Thursday eveDlog ats 39. Prayer meeting in Mission Rooms, Chestnut Street, Friday evening at 7.30.

WANTED!

HOSE who are undecided on HOLI- DAY GIFTS to visit our Store, not necessarily with an obligation to purchase but with a view of criticising our won- derful display of sensible and substantial

Holiday Goods

also with a view of helping you to decide. Every glance means a new suggestion, every price an agreeable surprise.

WHAT SHALL IT BE?

A Pair of LADIES’ COLORED SLIP-

at ll am and | Kev J A)

PERS (imported direct from Switzer- |/

Cha:lottetown, November 12, 1892-—dy eod & wy

‘Epworth League Lecture Course | | CAPTAIN WA WEEKS

WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON

THE SOUDAN WAR,

——IN THE—— Basement of the Methodist Church,

‘MONDAY, DECEMBER 19.

f

| This Lecture will be illustrated with 42 fne |

/colored views photographed from life, and | thrown on the canvas by means of an Oxy-

| Hydrogen Lime Light. Admission 15cents.

| st u s— decid

Ladies’ and Gentlemen's —

Charlcttetown, Dec. 17, 1892.

——-—-— x)... ee coe

a thousand designs;

BAZAAR

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’

STORE,

Next Door to Watson’s Drug Store.

XMAS PRESENTS.

-—WITH ALL HIS——

TOYS & XMAS GOODS

——-AT THE-——

BAZAAR STORE.

He is now ready for a start, but will wait two or three days to get the names of all the Boys and Girls who wish him to bring them TOYS, BOOKS, ete.

DON’T MAKE A MISTAKE, bat come to the BAZAAR STORE, the real | Headquarters for TOYS and FANCY GOODS, | | CHRISTMAS CARDS in g ANNUAL for $145; SLEIGHS and SLEDS, BABY SLEIGHS, ete.

OWN

a —

A

JUST RECEIVED, ~~

FIVE CASES

FINE BOOTS & SHOES,

| a | | |

Dongola, Goat, Calf and Cordovan, pial ei sieecsieani

‘OXFORD, BUTTONED AND LACED.

Beautiful Fitting Goods. |

R. EK. JOST,

Stamper’s Corner. |

Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1892.

FOR SALE, |

THE subscriber oaepatins to leave the Island | abont the first of April next, offers for sale! that desirable House and Lot, suitable for Double | fenement vr Hotel, situated on the corner of | Siduey and Pownal!l Streets. This property is in thorough repair, aud has a good frost-provf cel- | ar. If not +cld previously by private sale, it | will be offered at Public Auction, on the pre- |

land), LADIES’ KID SLIPPERs, GERMAN FELT SLIPPERS,

A Pair of SKATING BOOTS (Blucher

style, the latest out), MEN'S SLIPPERS, all styles.

In fact, ANYTHING IN FOOTWEAR,

in all the latest desigas.

Such goods are at once sensible and ser- viceable, and such +s will give your friend the greatest amount of satisfaction.

J. Mi. MeLEOD & CO., QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1892—eod tl jan 1

ANTED—A genuine Shoemaker to do first” Ww class custom work. Apply to E. Coyle Upper Queen Street. li pd deel]

0 LET—The Dwelling House on Hillsborough T Street, adjoining the reridence of Mr, Lemuel Poole, and containing seven rooms, newly paper and finished rhreughout. Immediate oe

—GEORGE ALLEY. ec5

mises, on WEI)NESDAY, 21st instant, at 2 eclock, p m, Terms easy. For further parti- culars enquire of H. ©, DOUSE, dec!3—pat

‘FACES! |

Beautiful FACES and Homely FACES. Benevolent FACES and Miserly FACES.

Ch

Music Holders, Purses, Card Cases, Companions, Photograph Holders, Albums, Japanese Chin» and Terra Cotta Trays, Chatelaine Bags, Candle

Sticks, etc., ete.

ee,

BOOKS OF TRAVEL & AD- VENTURE without number.

Store open till till 9 o'clock every night.

‘town, Dec. 8, 1892 —eod ti jan 1

7 =

EAD THIS AD.

It may help you when

planning what to buy for Christmas Presents. best comes first.

The

Thousands of Bibles

For Ladies!

Leather panions, Card

Ware, tain Pens

all bindin

For Boys!

POCKET KNIVES, The GI WRITING DESKS, is always POCKET PENS & PENCILS, we have

_ >

in hundreds |

For Gents!

BRUSH HOLDERS, Tourist’

Desks, Purses, Com-

Photo Frames, Foun-

BOOKS OF ALL KINDS in

gs.

For Girls!

RL'S OWN ANNUAL |

a nice Presen‘, but

an enor:ncus§ stock

of other Books by best au‘hors

for GOOD GIRLS.

Bargains all the tims.

HASZARD & MOORE, Victoria Row.

=

Honest FACES and Knavish FACES. Thoughtful FACES and Blank FACES. | — Good FACES and Bad FACES, |

All kinds of FACES.

Get a apy of {** Heads and Faces,” iG manual of Phrenology and Physiognomy, to be had only at 40 cts, at the Diamond Bookstore and Bazaar, under one roof.

THEY, L: CHAPPELLE., dec13—3i eod

PE, ISLAND RAILWAY.

’ al , Tov CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare wil! » be issued to and from all stations on this Railway on Dec 23rd and 2th inst., gocd for return up te and on January 2, 1°93. J. UNSWORTH, Supe: intendent. Railway Office, Ch'town, Dec. 14, 1292, eod pat ga wky prs

| | '

WANTED- Four genera! servants (Protestants) for private families residing about a hun-

dred miles outside of Boston. Apply at THE)

KXAMINER office, dy 2i wy li—decl3

ANTED—A boy to learn the Bookbinding art. Apply at once to J, D. Ta¥LorR, at J. D, McLeod's corner. decl5

—SELLING CHEAP

AT -

GOFF BROTHERS’ STORE.

Charlottetown, November 18, 1892—eod & wky

REAT VARIETY OF

Felt Boots and Rubbers

t TNE Hl

FROM EAST! FROM WEST! FROM SOUTH!

Cases and Cases of Goods have heen received by us.

HE SKILL AND CULTURE of Cana-

dians and Americans, together with the ingenuity and cheap labor of the East. ern world have combined te produce fir customers the daintiest and prettiest articles in S.lver aad Gold.

Jewels from all quarters of the globe have been brought and set in RINGS cr BROOCHES or PINS.

The diamond cutter, the jeweler, the designer and engraver, the enameller, the gilder, have all added their quota of work to our BEAUTIFUL GOODS,

Ebony and other rich woods from the South have been turned, polished and mounted in Silver and Gold for WALK- ING CANES,

The Austrian Glass Blewer

has sent us some exquiste gems in their line in Crimson aud Blue or Gold and Crysta!, richly decorated. There are tiny little Boubon Boxes and Toi'et Bottler, Trinket Boxes, Watch Stands, Bowls, Jugs and Vases, etc.

From Holland

we have di zens of pret'y Birque Figures. From other countries Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb Sets in Metal Trays, Jewel Cases, ** Ye Ancient Brass Candlesticks,” Inkstands, Pen Trays, etc., ete.

PURE Si! VER

from the mines has be u work d up inte Souvenir Studs and Brooches, or it has been drawn over or

Spoons, Pencils,

plated «u the numerous hi usehold wares

dear to all who like tase and beeuty in their homes.

ONYX AND MARBLE

from the mountains have beep made into Cases for Clo:ks or comb'ned with Brass into handsume Candelabra.

ee

The Large Watch Factories

have sent us their latest productions, +0 that these who rquire only a moderate priced Watch, ur those who wish for some- thing which has been beautifully desiyned especially fur the Gift may Le equally suited,

OUR STOCK

THE

Largest & Most Complete

WE HAVE EVER sHOoWN,

LW TAYLOR

‘aneron Block.

season,

lg

Charlottetown, Dec, 5, 1892—2ew & wy

BRUSSELS CARPETS from 25 cents per yard at JAMES PATON & CO’S. SCOTCH STORE.

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Y300—8 oYR 43

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