ara

PUBLIC

+ | i ‘

The Daily Examiner

i i \ pany J “ ST RACRIPTION

oe 81.00 . oo Ti : 1.00 “ ea

; the

7 vi XAMINER

ade I yi I r|

VOL 36.

ERMS : Four Dollars a Year

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER

11, 1896.

NO 128

Book and — .. JOD Printing

| We have lirst-class facilitie. lor turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a |Visiting card to tne largest | display work, . Prices low.

Work promptly done.

Call and see us.

Examiner Publishing Company

| :

That

SO

DUCK RAISING PAYS. | (ae >

GET EGG F YOU HAVE NOT

K AND START AT ONCE.

Ot High Class Underwear now going on at the Great Bargain This Undermear is ¢5, $6,'7 and $8 a suit. We have

) hard times prices. Now is yeur chance to get good Under-

TAILORING.

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

J. J. McDonald, our cutter, is giving the best of satisfacton. He He will give you just

PRICES

If any tailor tells you he can sell cheaper than we Can, oon’t believe him. He don't know what he is talking about. Come and see for yourself. Ask to see our Rogherty Serge, the best on earth: every 24 yards stanmped. Look for the

McKay Woolen Company,

IG SALE.

= \

ALGTION |

- -

= =

= = = =. —_—=

ye Beal Estate For Sale.

aes | ; | atl “sion, on |

! ; 2 at 12 antl meme the ine | Methodist Brick |

with basement i width, and both sides [his I irpores, room, «made known

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

:

e

je - = = ~

= = ss — = =—_

———

ro — LE pal guar

The Nicest and Cheapest line of Skates ever s' o vn in the city. Acme Club.....++++-65¢ and upwards Hockeyeceeieeees .$1.25 «nd upwards f RACERS and Ladies’ Gems. Also,a large stock of hp Hockey Sticks selling at 40¢ and 50c. Call and see |p

the line at

& ng Syrup, and take no other kind 1

2

Buy a few yards of black velveteen, have this stamped in large, conventional designs, cut them out and applique them neatly on to the jean by means of strong glue which comes expressly for fancy work. Out- line these “brocades” with some nar- row gold cord and you will have a strikingly handsome material for your portieres, material which might easily pass for being worth $3 or $4 a yard. A border of the velveteen across the top will add to its appearance.—Detroit Free Press. i

very inexpensive

4 hei

Ax O1p Anp Wett Trizp Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the cough, «ofions the gums, allays all pain,cures wind, colic, ond is the best remedy for Diarr] cea. fs pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five ents a bottle, Its value is incaleulatle Se sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s --

oW

~

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal

SONS OF TEMPERANCE COLUMN,

will be given. How the time flies! Christmas most here, and then oply a few d ys more and the last bell will toll the dying moments of 1896. : Another year in temperance work, and | how much progress can we mark? Quaes- | tions come thick and fast as we write. — [s the sentiment grow ng? Are people grow ing le-s in favor or ruin and more in favor of prohibition? Are we nearer the fiual tne

battle which juestion agitating

1 S ai-t

sh all lecide which has been the continent ?

At least we can speak for ourzelves, ani in some degree fir Our community. Are we more encouraged with the ? We think so. The people is growing stronger, and the feet

-ee to be more tiemly standing, and soon

,and due notice Wi

vision SO far west many wi

Gi any in w! Ha | town over Monday mizht dropin and enjoy your-elf, great! ar Friday, De«

Only

outlook ? | tisis « heart of temperance | us

and a Harr

| os ¢ nnawia c loubtless law ire Yee, doubtless, they Silenced j are well aware by this time. By Gra ivis itor TI i i y Grand Division Editor. | The follow ng has been going the round oe of the es and mi i } ft es ¢ ay be interesting to the . , >» , . - i ' * G. W.P—IJchn Anderson, Kensingtor | 0 eT seis a er 1° ‘ T G.Scribe—Jesse S. Burne, Lower Freetown | For breach of the Canada Ten perance | Ace im thie 3 : ' ‘ OUR AIM, j Seem {Bis 1 Angnst, September, 1 Uctoler and Novts r, it06 7 4 . } es , y } = o rescue the drunkard and save the|! At ‘ 2 Oma ton , tesult wit! country from the rum curse | yen | oon . . | Sent Tintirmatiin Waren and OUR PLEDGE. i . ee j In Octot 2 mations, lLesult witt P ; z } t i i lies 1 Mat No member shall make, buy, sell or use j - 10 ¢ ony na thews and Police sam teeaidits ‘ie ap i aciatl op pa : Vv : iform ens | fore + Warren . ' 2a my rons. ihrowa ip) mal hquors, wine or | ar cider or even | — hews was brought to thie city satin ed | last of September and at once entered | yo his work. OUR INCIPLI \ War i | ; ; R PI I } Warr i] ce alone for September : lr “ONnVICLICT Mo om Love, Purity and Fidelity. } ~s naan fag gy 3 gg - Matthews afier them for Noyember, 22 AS convict . Tiis column is given for the use of the j i g ' } fhe D td i ‘i } Grand Division once a month, end all the], en t wre Mo. 4, belds tte t , : Xt me ng With tioidtas } sior subordinate divisions will send po t cards | wi, tne itaad Ti a ordin , G8! Winsloe Koad, on Thur-day, De 7 to Box 214 containing informstion of pub- | Business at 2 bl = , : usiness 2p. ; public Ptiny 7 lie meeting, elections, ete : p.m.; public meeting ati,

h the uext meeting of the Grand Di

b & |! be unable to Theretore make an

go. | effort to reach W insioe on the 17.4 and take in the district,

Victoria Division i:to havea magic ianteru «1 inment on the l4th. Mr.

io vive it, aniten cents will take eveaing at Wright’s

five cents. It in

ply that Ch

iren o ily

Loyal Crusa lers

The

potlne;?r ot

are preparing sellent -erte for ». 38, in Orient Division room.

oe their ex con

asilver collebtion, but an excellent entertainment that n'ght. 7 en a tth mse 1 ¢£ j We shall not be heard from again in clunn until 1897 has opened. Let vish our readera “A Merry Christmas

| 1 PY ANEW

Year.”

we shall have what we what the temperance people waat, but the rreat WE of wiut—tbhe total prohibition, yea, aunihilatian of the liquor traffis. The question for us to ask as the year dies is, “What have I done to hasten

want,—not only

the nation

the day?” Andon. the threshold of 1897 from bended knee let us_ rise with a heart warm with new zea! and looking out tothe work of the year, and say: “By th

grace of God I will give ao extra lift and | hurry forwatd the temperance mili. nium.” Bat we must not muse tco We

: : nave heard from some sources that the G. W. P. isat work and a meeting of grea interest from lrene Division reports italive and healthy. Ths G.S. is as busy as ever

long.

strength equal to the desires and ambitions of his soul! How he wou'd work if could !

‘The G. Superintendent of javenile work is hard at work. He organ zed a company of Loyal Crusaders at North R-ver, Nov. 16th, arda grand staff of elected. We expect to have grea from this company. Charl ttetuwa have to look to its Jaurels. Lle,g'as his eye ¢ oa tke difunct companies ut Winsloe, North Wiltshire and West Cape anil those

he

cflicers were

will

Baking Powder

entre

The Schovis of Parts,

For smaller children there are what

{ are called maternal schools. |

These are | like our kindergartens. Attendance is not compulsory, but it free. From 50,000 to 60,000 little pupils attend these.

The abrupt transition from the ten- Ger guidance of the teachers of the maternal schools is bridged over the infantile schools. timid, sensitive from 6 to § years old.

One hundred and fifty physicians visit all of the schools regularly and

by These are for «r backward children

frequently. They report on sanitary conditions, cases of contagious dis- eases and children who need medical attendance. Medical school dispens-

aries and sehool baths have been established.

Children whose parents are away from home at work all day are cared for till night and then safety delivered to their homes.

A warm noon meal is previded for those poor children who would other- wise have little or nothing to eat dur- ing a school day. The children of the better class, whe are able to pay, are charged 10 centirmes cents) a meal. A tem is used so that the gratuitously cannot from those who pay.

Shoes and cloth ng are given to the children who

recently

(two American uniform ticket

syS- children fed

be distinguished

nee l them and all are

decently and comfortably clothed. Ev- ery year theh city council votes a large sum of money to be used for

school vacation trips.

Stimulate Egg Productien.

Canadian farmers are prone i0 scratch over an extended area to raise grain crops, which in many cases hard- ly pay the cost Why net specialize 7? And what offers bet- ter inducements than poultry keep ing ? A first-class market is open the year round withing six days’ journey of Ualifax. We refer to the Knglish merkets, During the first eight months of 1893, England imported 70,310,000 doz. eves, valued at $12,317,000; in 1894, 78,- 185,210 doz., valued at $12,026 ;830; in 1895, 81,078,620 doz., valued at $12,280,917. These eges came mostly from France, Be'gium, Germamy and Denmark. Why skould not the Dominion share in this distrivation of wealth ?

of production.

|

ng early every- ry : hustiers cea to Farmers Will Find That More Attention | | / ‘ to This Luerative Tranch of heir f F i e en Business Will Amply Repay Them= \ " me that Hints to Begisners i . Re - * Saad a I people a prej j (ars : <2 $ i i - = | t t oi Nt id eS : pe] es ‘ i I TY 2 3 eg oo | Corner. 1the a@ ma as ai ther f ls, i } l ' oa bre farsa ‘wi very ck af th ds and must ; med tre furnished ‘with proper darters (\ a very large stock af these goods and must get clear of it a kK on Al I touen a ks do not need] ithe result is seen in un<- " , except 1 plentiful supply to] \ ‘ i ti os be cron tal? ; ¥ is } 3< . c ft d _ 4 a r r = . p lem from get- | we RRS, Sac a way as to kop then oom eet] (AY Wear, aS we are bound to sell it. cee } ‘ W Vays give our ducks a tul RV, a t t! i ind ien they have had | ‘ ot aS rt t tub for that day pe , S pl I i many e s s | : het ‘ I ] s t o .' f of weak, im- tw nts a Go than| “¥ rich. red s s of t} | arts | mand ‘g b I ll : t ugh the winter, they will beg t . ” ] } ¢ t} 1} - . of ta HF Sn lions the middle of 1 ruary, and ys . , 6 | continue until they | produce : 1 eee Mheten Scere soe ot Sta is an elegant fitter, and a stylish cutter. ‘ fr ’ } vine t} } [ : leay he spriz hatch f cyond | ext season's w %/ what you want. t : v tl r tl r t : kind 1, and the you . ‘ 3 : c rt } § ae, FR, & s s of the kind tha : y : , 7 os ; ‘ - kens \ > hb» 4 oa 1 $9 aa ct 7 xt” . Bae } ot } ‘ ‘ } ‘ y 7T ‘ that a « k W j 1a _ o- Ww : <3 2 i * aria | sold ducks alway sell for SI y pou than < ! © reason to ! t t : ‘ < costs mor than a i ; ¢ < i siscceeaciilidiailmatilaeacilieealliaasinaas ‘ Pe ind R ens — | , s just valualt x f eut pure i s are \ rare, 1 t 4 t “ FOR br BER, 1396 ‘ t I : been ssed wit) ) - — ;

. i W much in favor of tl t s 3 -¢ Nery much in favor \/ stamp.

C rn | au t! ey show a < Y =it n . L é | at this time Farm and Firesid we ~ ‘ < 1 | a“ i The Feet ¢f the Horse.

; i 8 Wolter i o } e wil y ‘i a tak i a -

; ' t S a@s nea iy sitsiiciimisiiiaiaiiinasl eo | worthless animal as is possible Wher ap

| I i aft | in th ,

: 729,410] 7 56] be examined with

v 19 | 8 51 | H > ) lor hard sul ; | 2] > 44 7 bet n ~ . ; i el j he hard anda es ofl i ma te | © mort : ec , ; Ce > > >t

7 ~ -_ 4 sa Ty and re- I a Sa” ”

8 . o4 :

9 | 7 j 31 | = ee : ee ee ' 2 3] A NORTHERN WINTER'S WELCOME- . ; >» Fe

» § i -~ v0 —

12} sf 3 56 fhe First of these Monthly Competitions will nary Ist,

iz , 3 56 y Competitions commence Jan 1897,

13 , | 2 a and will be continued each month during 1897. : Hurrah for the ski! and the taut snowshoe, _y" ' “ 44) And the swift skaie’s shrill refrain:

. a . > 4 | | BIGYGLES N REE Whev the world’s enwrapped in its mantle

> { ‘ new Lé ae AND WETGHES ERCH RIGRTH And winter awakes agalu!

L7 i {4 ) g or | 3 { laugh as I see bim cover the wolds 12 a ba - a With a fair, soft pall of white,

; . : J id As Fellows: | FOR Aud rejoice at th “rifting, swirling folds i ' ' t . ‘Dr rhat bury them ont of 8 ght.

: 10) {9 4) 10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns’ Bicycle, . . $ 1,000 oe —T é i j iv “ yor the wv tled shoe i 0 Vv 3 OW 3 i a. ‘it Lp os | 29 Second “ $25Gold Watch . . . . 625 Por: the waited see SE ae byte ow

: ' ‘ ‘ i «# 1d £9 ill the eeding SKI;

| 17 12's 7 . Now the white paved track bas at last

22 } 47| 12) a Bicyoles and Watches given each month. . 1,625 oe 7. | e : i sh | 4 12 SOAP ’ Where the Mercu:y-footed flee.

“ . : 1 ciiiiiiianitiaaes 7 i Pa = a 2 ) i i S a 2 oo Then hail to the frost! and the Northera : es eee. Tota! given during year 1887, $19,509 W RA ' Pp ERS Kina’

; 7 24 SS ‘ And hail to their reign benign;

— i ee ; ‘ » keen a1 | |} 34 HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. | RULES. j May the snowsi ving and’ the keen

- j ‘ } mi Competiters to save as many “Sunlight” . Every i skat riug :

‘ | 450) keap Wrappers as they can collect. « ston Salemede pace “Soe Be heard th ihe end of time.

33 9 ; 6 14] thetep portion of cack wrap ————————____—_— ~ song AE a 3 : » £ per— t portion containing |_. \ ge ef coun fren ti a they bring gool > t s rdiest ; : — a. i 62 che Benes oe Toit _ « aT i Farr. < END THIS TOP PORTION! district in ~"hi - i aie v owen i aaa ne wus & health, and sturdie 3! } ] 2 29 perk.” ese (called “© ome o a, | re-etve,at *: aner’s option, a lady's or gent’s ; s . 4 ‘

“ , ‘ pors”) are to be sent enclosed in 1 5 >- e . hdeae. tanto” And hé on thelr wings,

Pern aokoet of paper om whieh rm. VP ile Ci Seenzps Revere, valactive. Aud the tinme wi. glow, and the blool a the competitor has written his —“~ > ¥ SOUGHT” Sass lar: é i swift tlov or hertull name and address, Sg a mcmereeenee <f/ | Bie ee a and the number of Coupens Ne, PIU DOES TH | vee | Wherever their music sings. sent iu, postage paid, to Mes«rs ae - 4 WOMAI —Outing. ; 7.4. a oe ~ oo) ros., a, 23 maot bes Pe LOOK OL : on : Sa . Teta : ¢ erento, marked on ne . toa, 7 JBN day f sth during } Soupy : ; cP c - ‘Lia Yi q Hit , 4 tal Wrapper (fep lett-hand * —— - — rr eae tea laa oat aus comer i DIA’s F/. HER DAMIEN. . aa teal u Gia ¢ corner), with the NUMISEK of tho Dis | tit be put inte the next, = ’ TRICT Competitor lives in. mpeti ho obtain wrappers from unsold aoap | ene | 7 a ee r's stock will he disqualified. Employees of Mess: ! oma [Vv SARE oe DISTRICT rothera, Lid., and their attics toc abe ess | \vork Among the Lepers That Has Pro- 1y ber 1 ~~ Vows Sees ” hi snera In competitor's districc will duced God Results.

t , Ww in i Sen eek rward ors 21 days alter each competition 1 « . ie | » consisting of Ce sOn- | closes T< hle rork is ing > vy _ ~ ws. 2 | 'tario, Muskoka & all Counties & N. of the Da- | OnE. Mesare, Lover Brothers, L4d.. will endeavor te award } V alual 1 w rk is being done by de ; 3 Province of Que bee — | the prizes fairly to the best of their abilityand Judgment, vy vted Catholic priests among the lepeis = om ——— | | oan = on _ _ | but it is understood that all who compete agree to | . . : i Time

om Province of New Brunswick the gward of Messrs, Lever Brothers, Ltd., as final, | | of Burmah, says the London imes.

2 I 5 eee Prince LEVER BROS., Ld., 23 Scott St., Toronto ‘She annexation of Upper Burmah i

. R £27 The Bicycles are the celobrated Stearns’, .C. 1:86 revealed a te-rible nee - succor v 5 i Rea . Syracuse, B.Y , & Toronto, Vat. nck wheal is oussunared by toe peaboy and ban eots es 1536 revealed a te-rible need 2 a T

to t) unhappy iss. Bishop Simor, | P. C., addressel the officials on the . = i ibject within iwo years after Uc OU) gy 50 = —— ; country passed under British rule, but i if ot | it was not until 189: that Father Jo- 5 42) 5 45 | hann Wehinger vcs able to found the > 32) S$ BO | €t. John’s Leper Asylum on a grant

508 752i 4 oa ge ass SBAewaa BAA AAAAA AAA A 4 ao Ae | Of S= acres near Mandalay. [2 743| 2aSs2fj225S2S.5> 52> 222525222 S][5> >> F | In burmah, lepors are not forbidden $527 24) Se & | to frequent pubi.c places and are not { 383i 7 OL] 2 == | s parated from their families, as in | 415) 6 3 ¥ | India. They Me at the gates of the > 2 | temples, in the food bazars and on the | t OO11L OO} F ” =| sides of the bridges, whaere they ex- 10 37) SS ¥ | 3 their hideously-mutilated limbs to } 2510 10 = ' = | excite compassi and obtain alms, ot 9 21 2 A () = | An asylum for t}.«se miserable objects 21 80) = j ' ¥ 1s hailed with gratitude. In two 155) 7 38 | SS & | days after it op-ed the wards wera 1 6 US) gy = / c:owded and new buildings had to Le

ao » | Se eheowes badeto ASecooveecesn ¥ | ¢ mmenced.

A >. mt = = | Father Wehinge r has made the in- f ) 15) 5 40] z | stitution a mode! for all leper asylun 8 ) Ol; 5 2D) Se Chea as a 0O at crass + | —with a perfect svstem,of hygiene and 7 337447) = & | reeasures for th: alleviation or even

§ 15 4 15] rs = curative treatmen: of the disease, Sep- . } 810 4 WO = sae CAN BE SOLD FOR eet. t a:ate wards for tne unaffected children 9 TVS DS ' 4 | cf leprous pare’.;s and a vernacular 9D) 4 5A. St. Peters ..+0- 7 20) 2 SO! ee = | school for their eaucation, During the ee eee Z _o ¥ This is our price on the Excelsior Wool Top Mat- ¥ | last year 200 ler rs were on the rolls : ’ ri | A ot y . ' : rn _ . tact Z| end the demand for fresh wards gre? —| | trass, 4{tx6ft. Have othe kinds, of course, some cost | vocent. rather Wehinger came to the 8103 58 | ¥ more, some less. ¥ | end of his resources. All that self- 21793 3 | y % 2 ¢ nial and devotion could achieve he

‘ 7 OO] 2 10) Se : t= | has accomplished. wip mM. | OY ; z He has been in England lately, seek- A = ‘ : & | ing aid to enable him to go on with ; 7 35 = ]S his work. It is a work which can most : 6 45 ¥ “ * 1 . : effectively be done by celibate breth- 14, M = THE BARGAIN GIVER = | ren, without the responsibility of wife —_— | ar = | 21 possible children to whom the dis- . | rer ae = SSSe SSS SSS SS STS STSSE ease might be communicated. Jhasn ‘ra run by Eestern Standard Time | «| = vw t.Y sTyT+Tb+VT TTT CF Vehinger is the Father Damien of In-

’ : dia.

A Dp. POTTINGER,

nd Mer Govt. Rys, —————e : re Moncton, N B. Old red jeans make charming cur- Ra 1898. = —_—_—_— tains for the dining room—effective ard

H. J. Li Bros., St. Ste phep, eee “Chase's Ointment cured meof

a stu neaste of Itching Ecaema. Tried.

everything advertised, sev ns’ pre- manent . Know &

Several cases of I Piles it has cured.”

esenting Genong

Rp, JULY

Brapro 1894.—I eoiwide: Dr, Chase's | olutment a 2 from

:

ELY PURE

TO REMOVE STAINS,

If You Know How to Go About It the Task Is Not so Hard.

“Aan evil known is half o’ercome " So that if you ascertain the nature ot the stain the evil is half remedied. Stains may be classified under thre«

heads: (1) Animal, as oil and wax, «) Vegetable, as fruit and wine: (3)

Mineral, as iron and ink. The mater- jal may be treated as of two kinds—

these that will wash and those that will not. Boiling will generally re-

move grease from a washing material Perspiration (animal stain) is some- times hard to remove from linen. if it is there after a good boil, rub both sides with yellow soap, tie a piece of again,

La Sn Pe

pearlash in the linen and boil

Expose the materiat to sun and alr, | and it will positively disappear. Dis-

colored linen must be treated as grease dirty appearance that : “white clothes” will assume after a se- ries of “dab washings” as the laun- dress calls it, or the yellow tint it gains by being laid by can be remedied by steeping in water to which has been added turpentine, one tablespoonful tu the gallon. Boil re- ’ peat if necessary. Tea stains, if

stainec. The

as directed and

treated immediately }can be removed by pouring boilin { water and then washea as usual. If dry, treat as a fruit stain.

Hartshorn wil] remove fruit stains ‘Turpentine will remove ircnmould, «& ‘well as

Ammonia will remov

grease.

: grease. Chloride of lime, if spari ely used, is useful in the laundry. It should be steeped and the water strained through muslin to clear it from “bubbles.” If any of the lime escapes to the material it burns a role. Many laundries habitually us¢

! ehloride of lime, hence clothes sent out

; Wear out sooner than those washed at home. They use it instead of boiling, eonsidering it quicker and handier.

* Salts of lemon and oxalic acid re- more ironmould and ink. Cover the stain with the powder, hold the cloth ever a vessel, and pour boiling w ater through, then wash in the usual way.

Ink stains, if not dry, may be cov- ered with ;powdered starch, moistened i) with miik v.eave aside for a time "before washing,

Fruit or wine stains, if not dry, may "he removed by rubbing in salt and then

i‘pouring on boiling water. If dry, strained as directed,

’

{ehloride of lime,

} is effectual and harmless. Powdered

gwrease from

chalk will absorb Place stained part over a hot iron, cover with the ehaik, rub off with a clean rag, and repeat till the stain is removed. Blot- tims paper answers the same purpose ews French chalk.—The Princess.

Latest ba

French

cloth. the

hioun Hints.

Sleeves are showing many changes. They are less stiff and more graceful, tut as yet there is no change in the amount of space they occupy. The puff, however,is steadily moving nearer

expects 10 organize at Kingston shortly | and he wil! not be satisfied until he society ecnvected with every 5 ib-division. | “Irene” may hear from him soon, as he feels ture there isa | pany ther’. If he comes give him a chance your division and the public as |

|

j

?

|

places will bear from him = Foon. Hie | has al

|

}

good chance fur a com

Lo address well,for he can do it.

Vicioria and Orient are alive and doing good work. Orient has such perfect confi dence in the abilities of V:ctoria to euter- tain the ladies that they still live in bliss- ful bachelordom. Sons of Temperance visiting the city cn Monday should vi-it| Victoria, and on Friday should make! Orient a call,

1

The following has its Jesesone for the order :—

The annual report of the inland revenve department is out. It is the firs: of the blue books for the past fiscal year that has so far been printed,

The accrucd revenue for the year ending 30tL of June last was $8,041,086, compar- ed with $7,912,697 for the previous year and $8,441.495 for 1894. There were 1,382, 210 gallons of spirits manufacture lat the various distilleries during the year aud the | total quantity bandied in bond and other- wise was 4,684,371 gallons. There was placed in warehouse during the year 4,479,209 gallons. on

The total quantity which duty was co'lected was

2,463,058 oallons, the amount of duty be.ng $4,011,

287, compared with 2,640,300 galions | in 1895 with a duty of $3,901,579. This included jicense fees. The duty on to- bacev, snuff and cigars was $2,351,899, compared with $2,369,831 in | 95. The} annual consumption per bead of the above ) Spirits 623, compared with .666 in 1899; beer 3,528, compared with 3,471 in 1895; wine 070, compared with .090 the year pre-| vious; tobacco 2.120, compared with 2,165 in 1895.

00000900 8O00680080099820S8 0058 COOEENE

mentioned ariicles was as follows :

aud one from

reports, wa

Another new division, which we shall hear good organized by deputies J. A. Henry Rackham, in Howe’s Hall, Br ckley | Point, on Thankegiving night. It will be known as “Prohibition.” This the | excellent staff of officers elected :

t

Lawson and

Deputy—Jas. McCallum.

W. P.—Herbert McCallum.

W. A.—Maggie McCallum.

R. 8.—Charles McCallum.

A. R. S.—Emma Robinson.

F. 8.—Victor Shaw.

Treas.—Alex. McCallum.

Chap.—Jeunie McCallum.

Conductor—Leslie Shaw.

Asst. Con —Clara McMillan.

I. S—Ira Shaw.

O.S.—James Johnstone.

P. W. P.—Ida Robirson.

‘Lhe night of meeting is Wednesday.

The report of the last meeting of Grand Division showed 47 Divisions the roll, a gain of three during the year. | A membership of 2,100 was reported, and

on |

out of the total number of Divisions 42 reported a membership of 1,996. Very | good! Why not every Division report in time for Grand Scribe’s report? Wake | up, deputies, or resign and give place to | someone who will do the work. The} sessious of Grand Division for 1897 are as follows :—

January—Port Hill. April—Kensington. July—Cavendish.

October— Wiltshire.

the elbow. In a few of the early im- ported spring frocks the lower part of the skeves displays a mass of wrink- les, while the upper part falls in a @rooping puff. This style of sleeve is f becoming only to a slender woman

A gown of old-blue satin, with bodice ef chameleon velvet, has a Bolero 4 jecket outlined with pleatings of white j satin, a soft sash of white encircles the ii waist and is loosely knotted at the left side. “The collar is of velvet with a pleating of the satin standing straight out around the top and two lcops of the velvet at the back.

—_——

‘1 Snowshoes and mocassins suitable for Xmas presents, at R. K. Jost’s.

A committee on the plebiscite on Pro hibition, to act with other temperance | organizations, was appoiuted as fullows: G. W. P. Anderson, G. 8. Burns, Arthur Simpson, Wm. Laird and J. A. Lawron.

Messrs. J. A. Lawson, James Carru- thers, Rev. W. J. Kirby and Jolin Edwards were appointed delegates tothe Alliance

Council meeting. The Journal is rapidly passing through the press under -the oversight of the|

Grand Scribe, andthe 300 copies ordered | by Grand Division wili soon be ready for | distribution. : The members of the Order at New Glasgow aswell as the citizeus of the place deserve great praise for the excelient

he Grand Scribe thinks they entertained

SOSSSOOSSOSDOCOOOOE

OSOHSECHSEOSSSESSSICD

EPPOS COSOA

ENGLISH

BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY,

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

Whata pity that he has not physical | nutritive QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.

In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only,

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,,

Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

t things 690 5699 9O0SSSSSESSOCOS SOS - “2

Famous berlin Method

Paialess Dentistry

This announcement be- gins our fourth week o business in Charlottetown

We have been success- ful. Our methods of pain- less dentistry are a great We will be suc- cessful. And we are here to tay. All our work is done by Specialists,and warranted, or money re- funded. What more can be asked?

To thoroughly adver- tise our work,we are mak ing a SpreciaL Orrer For TuE CuristmMAs SEASON ONLY.

Beginning to-day and continuing until Christ- mas, we will make a full set ot Best Teeth for $6.00, worth $15.00, and « perfect fit guaranteed. We guarantee that these

success,

:

teeth. Satisfaction as- ®@ e

sured. ® ”

Gold Crowns and teeth ® without plates, Gold, Sil- 3 ver and Cement Fillings, and all other dental work done painlessly,

Teeth extracted posi- tively withovt pain, and no efter effects by ou Famous Berlin Method.

Give usa call and you will find that we do just as we advertise.

DR. J. F. MALONEY. DR. C. E. KENNEDY.

° e . ea w e * 2 ° a s s s ° « © 2 e ~ ° e 9 6 ° : - © New Dental Parlors $ OVERSTOREOF §& PROWSE BROTHERS. 4 Charlottetown, : a : Open in the evening ® from 7 to 8. , 2

WANTED.

A good, strong boy as an apprentice,

provision made forthe Grand Division.! yuyet have a fairly good education. Apply

at this office, —136