THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 27 1898

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BISHOP COURTNEY.

Sermon in Charlottetown Yesterday.

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Iu the forenoon, after moroing prayer led by the Rector, His Lordship b+ ld a Coutir- mation service in St. Paul’s‘church and delivered an eloquent address to the can didates and the overflowing congregation. This address was remarkable for its power and its simplicity.

In the afternoon he confirmed at St. Peters in the presence of a congregation which completely filled the church and delivered a second address, so simple that apy intelligent child couki underetand it, and 80 convincing that it must have res ceived the assent of everyone present.

In the evening His Lordship began series of mission sermons which will be continued in St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s througbont the afternoons and evenings of this week. Bishop Courtney is certainly a great pulpit orator—the greatest who has been among us since Beecher;—and we may hope that lasting goodto the com- munity will result from the missioa.

in our windo v this week.

All kinds, Velvet, from 75c up, There may be Amas

sugcestion here—

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It will stap you worrying about that present.

Chey are

always acceptable,

ALLEY & cO.,

The Shoeists

-_—— oo +

NEW IDEA IN HOCKEY.

Cage Suggested for Goals---How it is to be Worked.

(Juepec, Nov 26.—The suggestion al | vanced by the Quebec Hockey club, con-

s Ke Fe Ke Ke 2 Fe fs Fe Feo Fe ohm ing t ‘als. Hide fair to solv is KABBBEBREGLEGBS | crine the goals, bids fair to solve a long

eee eee Come SOG SSeGesHeseveseseseee PROSOCHOOESS FOSS SS ~SCHSESOESS (OSE SORECESE REYES

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~ RAY objections so often raised again :t goal um- ; Not} j 0 Neg pires. The idea is thi;: There 1S (Vi l ng ey,| The goals are to be placed flush with &) the back of the rink. Behind them the \p pleasing custoroers. — sy flooring of the walk surromoding the sheet ds That’s what we are doing all $a of ice is to be cut away for the width of a time, we give them such 4% | the goal and for a depth yetto be deter- SS valne for their money that they age | mined. Tuis opening then will virtually “i ‘ome back again anv bring others 4q | constitute tLe goals. Across the back of . with them. This is the kevy~ ee the space so created, along its sides, axl ts pote of our success. We strive es | from the top of the poles at the back, in “yy to please everyone who leaves an “Fy the form as it were of a roof, four nets will ey order with us. Why not give Ps be hung. This then will constitute a ws ur next order and be =F complete cage for the ils, which will is thoroughly convinced what we ip | not necessarily be floored in ice, but will &® sav is true - | be of such a nature as to r tatn the puck ‘o We cit your valued orders. - when once it has entered. There wil! then =} =} | be no disputing of goals, and there will | ® noon ome ‘ <P | sl<o bea complete absence of carom work a BRUCE STEWART & C0 a eg, | and rough play so often seen behind them, wN WP | and this wi!l be no emall advantage. Be- “ry The Modern Founders, Engineers iS sides any puck coming within the proper op. and — 8. e E dr 4s | boun is of the goal wil] be gathered in and ST , . ee ee: “ae | retained by the loose meshes of the nets. FS K7S-| So far no valid objection bas been raised to

ss . 7 ; 1 ; . *¥) HERA END eee im EO 4 OF em ds | the scheme which the Quebec club will SS i ied ee bring before the Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation of Canada. suena a ALAALZEZLALZSZEBRE HOTEL ARRIVALS. ESS] S SE S225 S=4 5

Hotel Davies: F P Lillie, Toronto: EA Skinner, Jack Robertson, Montreal; C Fawcett, Sackville; Wm Richards, Bide ford; L A Somers, W F Louson, Montreal); F W Sterling, F M Baker, Toronto; W H Baker, do; W H Bowser, Montreal; Stan. E Hue, Oxford; B C Cox, Souris.

Queen Hotel: Rev D B Morris and fam- ily, City, L T Holland, St Jobn.

« “j RIMMESss 4 Spectacle

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and eye-glasses are the newest Arr GaLitery.—T he Art Gallery in the

things for spectacle wearers. We I | Y MC A closed on Saturday, when in- <t{{| have them constructed with the } teresting and instructive addresses were

given by Mr J M Duncan and Rev W J Kirby. A large number of articles were disposed of.

«i{l| celebrated Ajax clamp, without «(i doubt the strongest and dest on the market.

att! i bey come in rou . goldefilled, {> = a «f{|| and vickel trimmincs. {hh SORE Nee cae —_a. } We fitihem up while you wait. Mees DIED

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All other kinds } ept in stock.

(. H. HUTCHESON

Grad» ate Optician Uh»

At St Eleanor’s, on the 20th ins:, Gert- rude Ratcl:ffe Mason, in the 35th year of her age, wifeof F W Cannon and eldest daughter of James D and Isabel Mason, of this city, leaving a husbend and one son.

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SSS aS SS SS SSSSS Portland, Ma ne, began the winter port VYutvrTr'¥r?Ty?TT YF 7+ T ipme fe Me = ™ business Thursday with a shipment of

4.000 tonsof grain and other cargo.

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“LOCAL NOTICES.

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Come tothe Bargain Corner for yorr ; el thing, everycone le] rhred with their | purchase— W D McKay, Bargain Corner.

“The maid was in the garden, out the cloth gs.’ And she wil be dk ing the same at Mother Gooee’s market. in St. Peter’s Hal], Pec. 13, when she will have clothes crowded with useful and ornaments | for pin»fores, aprons, dusters, fancy work, table decora- tions, etc. i

Purses, Ch.naware, Stationery,

lines +h; sale Longs hil,

F ae {2 WA Wh. NL. Parker Fountain P ens | s¢3%——¢s% — 43% WS sv t s Staffords tnks. aS Letterheads a \ » ir ; coves MAME Mz , s% Toys, a* A short time ago we received ae ? was from Montreal a shipment of pa~ @> Books, | per, envelopes, etc., etc. Among | the lot were some exceptionally | dol Is, l nice Letterheacs and Note heads. % Fis They sre a very heavy quality of Zis % linen and very uice to write on s% HASZARD & MOORE)... ) ’ : ' | Letterheads per 1000 $2.75 ’ T Y Y 7 ’ | ry SUNNYSIDE. 2 ..- per 500, $1.75 3%

3 Noteheads psr 1000, $2.00

i Ss. Sanford, | «per 600, $1.30

You can get cheaper—a good

COMMISSION MERCHANT 3c dea) lh ecldner waee hen si<

Strict attention to business and prompt re Ne this. Butit won't be so good— sK turns nm ede. Special alle tion given to the not nearly 80 good. s Good sale of etationery is a good advertisement for your business. Poor stationery

Pork, Poultry, hggs, Hides, is a poor advertisement. It will s%

pay you fo have the best. In printing we use tint blocks—if

and Wool kins. required. Market quotations given on application. Address .all consignmen's and ¢orrespcn- dence to, 1.18, SANFORD, 46 und 48 A ‘e St.

HALIFAX N, 7 Se)

The Examiner Pub Co. The Stationery Printers

as

EsTA3Lisnep tx 1880, ..

experienced difficulty, and to remove the |

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PERSONAL

Mr Louis Reddin, of Summerside, spent Suaday in the city.

It ispleasing to hear that Mr James Byrne is recoveriog from his severe illners.

Rev E A Harris, rector of Mahone, N 8, is visiting Charlottetowr:. He crossed from Pictou by the Princess yesterday.

Mr Chas Faweett is here in the interests of the Seckville Foundrv. He is a guert at the Hotel Davies.

Mr J K Macdonald was a passenger by the Princess this morning returning to bis home in New Glasgow.

Mr WH Bowser, representing ‘Belding, Paul & Co, of Mou:real, is among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

Miss Josie Handrahan leaves to-morrow to take a course of instruction in nursing in Newton Hospita!. She will be a pas- senger by the Halifax to Boston.

Mr FM Baker, of Toronto, crossed from Picton by the Princess yesterday. He is here in the interests of the Cleveland bicycle, and registered at the Hotel Davies.

The Queen is taking a great interest in the project to unite Cairo and Cape Town by a railrway and told Lord Kitchener she hoped to live to see it accomplished.

It is s'ated that Lord Mount Stephen bas set apart half a million dillars for immediate distribution amoog relatives. He wants to make th he dies.

Rev GC P Raymond, pastor of the Baptist Church, crossed to Pictou by th Pring ess today enroute to Ne Ww G asbvOow

wif ee H expected

) happy even be

f family. he 18

Wa ‘ i owe . ae back by Saturday.

A reception was tendered Rev and Mrs W B King in the pai‘sh guiid house, Gar- den Si., Cambridge, their return after a

The reception was

last night, in honor of

our of a year in Eur- under the

AUS |

pices OF ts.e par sh house committee of Christ church. was poured by Miss Morgan, Miss Bradfuia and Misses | Houghion.— Boston Globe, 23rd.

We regret very much to learn that the vr tleartz, of Halifax, who for some

| time past seemed to be recovering from |

) furnishing baskets,

Meetinc.—There will be a meeting of the Anchors on Wednesday evening in their rooms at 7.30. Full attendance is requested,

Tre Srorm.—The etorm of Jast night

| was very severe. The velocity of the wind was between 38 and 40 miles an hour, and tbe rainfall on the level was about four: fifths of an inch During the

an attack of typhoid fever, er had a relapse. His father, Mr. Richard Heartz, received a telegram to this effect yesterday. Dr Taylor, asd

Messrs Benjamin Heartz and Edgar Heartz left for Halifax this morning. —- ~e>> ©@ <a

Things to Make a Note of

The Bishop of Nova Scotia will preach in St. Peter’s Cathedral, this evening at 7.50. Tomorrow he will conduct a service of intercession for foreign missions at 4 30 p m, aad preach at 7,50,

St. Anprews Dinner.— Members of tho Caledonian Club and their triends are requested to meet at the Clubroom, Queen Street, tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o’clock sharp, thence to march in proces» sion tothe Hotel Davies to attend the St Andrew’s Dinner. Members will turn out in plaid aed bonnet or in Highland costu~ me.

Basket Social.—-A basket Social will be held in St. Joseph’s Conyent Hall onthe 6ch December aij 7.30 m. Entrance ticket L0cts. Admission free to ladies’ Donations in refresh- ments will be accepta.le. A musical pro- gramme is being prepared.

Y. M.C. A.—Zhe Ladies Auxiliary are mnsidering the advisability of inviting J W Longley to deliver a lecture in aid of the | proposed public library. The matter was bronght up ata meeting beld on Saturday

afternoon.

day and evening snow, sleet and rain fell. ianieiasacaaiie’

New Inventions.—Below will be found a liss Of new patents granted recently by Canadian and Americian Governments, the patents being secured through Messrs. Marion & Marion, Solicitors of Patents, New York Life Building, Montreal, and re- ported by them for the benifit of our reads ere; Canada:—61,697, A.E.A Smith and C.r.o+ Worth,7Stanstead, P. Q., Cneck rein device; 61,715, Stanislas Rosenberg, Paris, Frauce—Ceramic Decoration; :— United States.—613,489, W. J. Curry, Nanaimo, B. C., Collapsible bed. Water works and sewers.—Messrs McConnell & Marion, Civil Engineers, Montreal, have been selected as experts to inspect the Water Works and Sewerage;systems of St. Lawverte, Que., before their acceptance by the Municipality.

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PecuiaARities NG THE Poraro.—The opinion has prevailed among the house~ keepers that it is the good potato that breaks open when itisboiled. A scien- tist who bas made potatozs a study insists that the good potato is the onethat re- mains, quietiy in its costing of brown during all of the process of cooking. In- stead of the swellling and bursting of the skin being caused by thefpresence of starch it has beenf ascertained that albumen is the substance that causes this breaking open. Anordinary potato is made up of three-fourths of its weight in water, two- tenths in starch and one-fifteenth of ni- trogenous matter. If it cracks and fails to pieces during the process of boiling, it is deficient in albumen, and therefore slacking inthe most important constituent.—New York Ledger.

, brought

Granbytrubbers at R K Jost’-, Stamper’ |

* Corner.

A Dovarrvt Honor. — The ‘‘Minto Saloon” is the latest. It is located on King Street, near Queen.

PE Istanp Burrer,—Cable advices from Liverpool state that P E Island butter, ex steamship Lake Wiaonipeg, sold at 98 shillings—the topof the market. rood,

sities

ALL 1x tHe Famity.—The Kentville Advertiser says: Last week a young man 18 yeara old by the name of Oliver Ciement, m srried bis step~mother’s stepmother.

New Cuurcnu.— The formal opeving of the new Methodist church at Winsloe took place yesterday, the services being con- ducted by Rev G M- Campbell and Rey Geo Dawson. The attendance was large. The Church has a seating capacity of 300, and is very neatly finished.

Pouice Covrr.—This morning Richard Collins, for axaaultiog a sailor named Peier Olsen, was sentenced totwo months in.- prisonment with bard Jabor. Theassauit was committed on the 20th August fast, and was as unprovoked as it was brutal. James McNally, for drunkenness, was fined $2 or 10 days.

saeniltisligiine

VALVABLE Purcnase:—Chief Engine er Large has purchased the five year old pacer Melrose, and the animal will be to town by the western train this afternoon. Melroseis a full sister to Montrese,Reddin Bros. trotter, and was beught from Mr. Ramsay, of Montr ose. Webave not heard the sum which in- dneed Mr. Ramsay to part with this valuable bit of Loreeflesh.

satesrdlitinat

THANKsGiIvING Service. —The Thanks- giving Service in the First Methodiat Church was largely attended. The child- ren brought offerings in the shape of cash, groceries, fuel, etc, amountirg in value to

| abont $130, which have been placed in the

hands of the central relief committee. In connection with the service an interesting programme .of recitations and vocal and instrumental selections was disposed of.

| Rev. G. M. Campbell made a brief address

at the close of the proceedings. ~~

DamacepD By THe Storm.—A telephone message from Crapaud this morning cons veys the information that two of the arches of the bridge at Victoria were carried away during thestorm last night. The telephone poles are floating in the water.

The bridge at Corran Ban is reported damaged, and the wharves at Southport and Rocky Point bave also suffered. One of the men watching at Southport wharf last evening was accidentally knocked into the harbor, but was fortunately rescued by his companion.

Women’s Covunci..—The Local Council of Women met at the Prince of Wales College on Saturday afternoon, and passed a resolution calling upon the City Council to keep the streets and sidewalks in better condition during the coming winter than has been the case in the past. The matter of women on school boards was further discussed with a view to again memoria!l- izing the government in regard thereto. A lengthy report from Lady Aberdeen giving an account of the last meeting of the exec~ utive of the National Council which she attended at Ottawa, was read by the presi- dent. Thenext meeting will be held on the 3lst December.

In a Quan pary.—Col, Bob Ingereoli is in an extremely peculiar fix, according to anexchange. A Dr Robertson who recent»

ly aied teft the noted infidel a legacy of

$25,000 in admiration of his talents. Dr

tobertson left his widow poor by this. Inversoll wanted to deeline the legacy, but finding this would not secure the money to the widow, he is engaged in legal eteps to break the wiil in the widow’s favor. But at the funeral of Dr. Robertson, a eu- logy by Ingersoll, who didn’t know all the facts, was read describing Robertson as honest, generous, courageous and true; and now Col. Ingersoil is trying to break the will on the ground that Dr Robertson had done an injustice to his wife, was of un-~ sound mind and unduly influenced by other persons. What is difficult to understand is why Ingersoli does not take the money and then present it to the widow, Per» haps she is too } round to take it that way.

Lom reetia

Money Cannot Buy...

a better Baking Powder than our own.

We give our guarantee that it is absolutely pure, containing no alum, ammonia or other in- jurious ingredients. _ We pre- pare it ourselves from the pur- est drugs obtainable.

Other high grade Baking Pow- ders sell at from 55c to 60c a

pound. Johnson's Baking Powder

is only 25c a pound; 15e for half pound. Sold by all grocers

|

Meet Me

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Making

extra expense to

On Underclot Gloves, &e

GIVE USA

Upper Queen St.

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Special West. eerver

An ex

from the best grown in the great Whe

West Territor

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Ty " ins 7 ° ° ‘ ° . We also baveja splendid linefof Mens Furnishings,

Seed Wheat

Ch’town, 26th Nov, 98

At The Always Busy Store

Mal

In addition to our Spendid assortment

of Novelties, we offer

you a stock of Ladies Fur Jackets

Second to none in

the Province — all

new this season, and

every garment guar-

anteed.

SCLLLCLACEAES

SS a so ——————— ee sas

Our Principal Business is

highclass clothing to order

Which dort add an our large and increasing Tailoring business,

We claim to give better value than any house in the trade.

hing, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Hose

CALL AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Outfitters

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ly selected and purchased for cask in the North

|Pwo Thousand Bushels White Fife Wheat

cellent opportunity for Farmers to secure seed

he at Belt in the North Hiorace Haszard, CAMERON BLOCK

Something

Our gents’ never slip soled ; | p Soled and heeled boots, in D gola and Calf Stock, just what , Jon- are decidedly the best you want for damp d

It has the proper degree of

durability, preventing dampness through } i line in our show ateaone iy ae ce

them at the low price of $3.00 whole stock “ec or ee $4.00, men’s and boys -

Boots'made to'stand wear and tear

W eeks& VYerren

———— Me

New

ays—they No rubber necesary softness and elasticity, as wellgas

thing introduced.

this weex. We are introducing

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