A OE
RNR A
Most ©
Appropriate Christmas Gift
To Send to Friends Abroad
Is a Copy of Prince Kd- ward Island Illustrated.
_
KEGBH:
KAT
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. DECEMBER 4, 1897,
WOMAN'S WORK |
| To wash and bake, to mend and make, The steps of weary toil to take,
To cook and scour, to dust aad sweep, And all the house in order keep, To rise at morn and o’er and o’er, Do duties done the day before,
Yet knowiog tkat in tomorrow’s tr The same ol d task will come again. And often to herself to say
)} Phe old, old lines, in weary way:
| From dawn of day till setting sun, Woman’s work is never
ee
ain
done.
To watch and pray;
to gladly take Love’s crosses for
Love's crowning 8a | To joy and grieve, to smile and wees; Her deepe st thought in silent keep. To teach and lead, to hope and trust; Have trust betraved—as woman must. To gently chide; to cheer and bless Anc bear with patient tenderne Her burdens al!l—not shrink aw ay, But bravely look ahead and say; “From dawn of life till setting sun Woman’s work is never done.”
—MiIcHicax Farwer.
| THE
oe
A
treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self- heip. in rem ving causes irom the blood. Con- tinw us, inteligent treatmentin person or by letter insures M!nimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of cure possible in each case. Avoid attempts anaided.
Graduate of N. Y. University
And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL, T+enty years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in 1.8, and Canada,
ADPRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P Et, ¢ CANADA
OFFICE,
e-—- —~ ce —————
Victoria Row.
Accomodations reserved for patients. References on application,
Oct 15 lyr
REDUCE
Your light account by using the
PACK- ARD
Incandecent lamps the best lamp made,
We have just re- eaived 1500 in 8,
10, 16. and 32 CANDLE power any voltage for the Thompson
Houstin and KEci- son Sytem. A full line of Brass Electrical fixtures very cheap.
DD & nUGERS
NENES Bi P |
Re-eramelled, cleaned, repaired and stored; fin- ish and wear guaranteed equal to the best new work. Send your wh<e!ls befure the
along early
rush is on.
H. R. LARGE.
At Lirge and Son’s Carriage
a)
| must be supplemented by
——i> .<- <i ~ TRURO MURDER CASE,
| Rob Fagies’ Significant Remarks—Did he Murder the Peddler ?
Moxcroy, Dec. 3— Some two months 3 | ago Oxford station was burglarized and over $100 taken, @fficer Jones,o f Amhets.* was sent (o Oxford by Detective Skeffington | to quietly investigate the affiair, Jones | immediately suepected one Bob Kagles,and on returning to Amherst found him at the place and locked him up, not without a bard struggle. After bis arrest a telegram was received by Officer Jones asking him to look out for one Bob Eagles, who was wanted in Truro for cattle stealing. During the first night of Eagles’ incarceration in jail at Amberst he was very anxious as to what was the charge preferred against him. He asked Jailor Acorn, “Am I under arrest for murdering the peddler near Truro?” The jailor replied he did not know, and asked Eagles if he was there. “Oh, I was in the neighborhood at the time ofthe murder.” Eagles wa3 locked upat night, and next morning Officer Jones called to see him, and was surprised that he could not identify him among the other prisoners. Suddenly Jailor Acorn said, “Here’s Eagles,” and sure enough itwas, When Eaglee was putinthe night before be had a very heavy mustache, and the difficulty io identification can readily be understood when itis known that daring the night he deliberately pulled every hair out of his upper lip. Eagles was subsequently taken to Truro and tried for cattle stealing and sentenced to six years in Dorchester Penitentiary. A Moucton resident has communicated the above facts to Detective Power at Halifax, and no doubt he will take some steps io investigate the matter. Young Darte, accused of the murder of the peddler, is now on trial at Truro.
_ -_—— oom ©
HORRORS IN THESSALY. Thousands of Peasants Huddled Together in @ Destitute Condition
A representative of the London Greek Refugees’ Society has forwarded a report giving the results of a persona! inspection, made under military escort, ofa number
of Thessalian villages, where he touad thousands of the miserable peasantry huddled together in huts, barracks,
stables and sleds, in a@ practically desti
tue condition. He reports that at least 30,000 sufferers, mostly women and chil- dren, were inapitiable plight, having nothing but the clothes they wore and the tew household requisities which in the hurried fight from their bomes during the war they were able to bring away. About 15,000 refugees were still in Euboea and Boeotia, aed Lady Egerton had done a great deal torelieve the flistress among them; but the 5000 blankets which had been issued were totally ineufficient, aud 10,000 more blankets, at least, were needed. The Greek Government issues flour forthe destitute, but this supply meat during the cold and wet weather. He says that the Turkieh Government is behaving with its usual duplicity in the matter of. repa- triation of the refugees. To the powers high sounding messages have been sent, em- phasizing the imperial benevolence and the ardent desire of the Sultanthat every fe- cilty should be given to the sufferers ip re- surving to their ruined bhomeeteads; but ar a matter of fact, the half-starved peas- ante are harassed at every turn. Thes- saly, he declares, ie a desert, and famine is imminent un/ess the federation of Europe put sufficient oxen and ceed corn into the province under international consular control,as regards distribution of the crops when growing. He concludes by saying that there is no prospect of relief from apywhere except America and Eny-
Jand.
FOR MERIT
That’s why we received Seven First Prizes and Honorary Medal at the Pro- vincia) Exhibition for SOVEP EIGN Goods.
Sovereign Flavoring Extracts
have won on their own merits. They advertise themselves by their excellence for every housekeeper wants the “BEST,” and knows it when she gets it. Ask for “SOVEREIGN” brand Made by
SIMSON BROS."& CO.
Factory, Upper Gi. uvorge St.
Halifax. N 8.
CHRISTMAS CANADIAN MAGAZINE,
Christmas is still distant, but Christmas numbers of the various publications are uiready issued. That of the Canadian Magazine is well worthy of epecial mention. It contains 200 pages, 18 expecially illus-
trated, and hasa_ bri ght holiday cover, Goldwin Smith, Principal Parkin and Gilbert Parker are the: three chief con- tributors, The Jeading etory ia “Jobo
Carew’s Christmas Eve,” by Charles Gor- dou Rogers. Other stories are contributed by Gilbert Parker, Fergus Huma, Ella 8, Atkins: n, James Workman and Katharine L. Johnson. The poetry is espec re good, the leading contributors ‘ing Louis Frechette, Artuur J. S:ringer, V B. = hompson, Jessie A. Freeland, iorence Hamilton Randaland Geo. J. Low. Dr. Bourinot bas an important ar tic'e on the * Founders of New France,” and Robert Larmour gives hie personal reminiscences of Booker’s Column and The
be W, rE
Fenian Raid of i866. Altogether the
number is very bright; the illustrations are humerous, and tne issue @ ¢Credittoa country where native literature Can scarcely make head: ‘vay aga'nst great ed
Vers? it fla. ces. ihe art’ ‘ets who _ave von tributed tothe number are alseoto be congratulated upon the value of their work. nh + 8-+> PERSONAL.
John A. Macdonald, Montague, and L S. Silliphant, Summersi le, registered at the British-American Hotel, Halifax, on Thureday evening.
At the Hotel Davies: Jobnston, Halifax; R © R Moowey, Ruskin, PE J]; Montreal; J A Gouarlie, K J Summerside; B C Cox, Souris.
—_————_-—
Alf Ellis, A D Davies, Quebec; D_ Reed,
Martin,
———_ ¢ » oS 2 THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,
Y. M. C. A. Hatt.—Song service at the Goespe] Meeting tomorrow af erp¢ ln at 3.45 Strangers always welcome.
Tue Loyal Crusaders of this city are arranging tO give another of their choice entartainments at an early date.
Tue Rev. James Simpson, will preach a course of sermons on“seme Aspects of Our Lord’s Coming,” on Sunday evenings during Advent.
GorreL Meerinc.—Remember the Gos- pel Meeting inthe Y. M. C. A., Hall, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the railway men. Scrangers always welcome. Lesson Eph. 4—39. “Grieve rot the Holy Spirit.”
B. [. 8.—xkegular monthly meeting tomorrow at 3 o’clock, p. m Meinbers are kindly requested to attend.
EP > 2 ae LOCAL NOTICES.
Cold weather. — Tiis means warm underclething. Uur underclothing is decidedly the warmest and cheapest’ in town.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Faney gooisat F. Perkins & Co’s., Sunnyside. Fancy gools at lowest prices at F.
Perkins & Co’s., Sunnyside.
Come and see the beautifal display of fancy goods at I. Perkins & Co’+., Sunpy- side,
Big discount aale of ladies jackets at F. Perkins & Co’s.
Now is the time,— 2 linen collars for 20c; heavyweight un derwesr, 5be per Bull; ribbed cotton underwear 32c per euit; all wool home made socks, 20c per pair; heavy winter serge, 28c per yard.—F. Perkine & Co. Suonyside.
Working men’s night at the Bargain Corner. Prices on Underwear, Shirts, Cloth and Fur Caps. Gloves, Trousers, Suiits, Keefers, Overcoats and Ulisters, lower than the same quality can be had elsewhere. MeHKay Woolen Co.
See our window tonight for pointers for Xmas; presents. Dressing cases, work boxes, shaviog sets, cuff and collar boxes, glove aod bankerchief sets, writing cases, etc. etc. Eudless variety, assortment com- plete, prices away down.—McMillan & Hornsby’s.
Loaded down—our Hosiery counter for to-night, Hose at 10, 12, 18, 20c: all wool, 25c. McKay Wovlen Co,
All leather goods bought from Haezard & Moore during the boliday sesson wil! be lettered in gold free of charge.—Haszard & Moore.
On our Dress Goods counter —iOr mants of dress goods at half price —-McHKay Woolen co
One of our seven first prizes taken xt the Provincial Exhibition, was for the Sovereign Flavoring Extracts. They win on their merits.
Cut glass, pomades, very pretty designs at W. W. Wellner’s
Sterling silver, tea bells, cream ladles, sugar sifters, tea spoons, coffee spoons, at W. W. Wellver’ s.
Come as early as possible if you want a share in today’s handkerchief ‘bargains. —Moore & McLeod.
Men’s natural wool night shirte, just the thing for cold nights, at the London House.
Carters’ Bookstore for the best in booke, stationary, fancy goods, toys and fancy chinaware.
Handkerchiefs today. & McLeod.
See ad.—Moore
Prinee Edward Island Illus trated. Price 25c, for sale at all the bookstores.
——
DIED At Darlington, on Thursday the 1éth, after a short illness, Cliristepher Matheson, aged 85 years, leaving a widow and one daughter.
a. me. ©. ee ae Sydney, ¢ ‘By
—_—
'LOGAL, AND O.RBR ITEMS.
—-
THe Weatsaer. — Moderate north west winds today; fair weather and easterly winds tomorrow, with some rain or sleet,
is to have a Y. M.C., over $6,000, the ad on which will pro- baly commenced at an early date,
S ialtilaa scrvs,—** Burns’ Interpretation of Nature and Humanity” will be the subject of Rev. T. F. Fullerton’s lecture in St. James’ Hall hext Tuesday evening. —_——>- —
From Hattrax.—The Fastnet arrived from Halifax about half-past one this afteruoou and wil! leave on return during the night or early in the morning.
sels
Gaetic Sermoy.—Rev. D, McNeill will preaci a sermon in Gaelic tomorrow, December 5th, at the Chestnut Street Hall at 4 0’clock, p.m. The Hall ie well heated and seqied with chairs. Gaelic- Speaking people invited,
=>:
A Rare Ococrarxce.—A marriage co the high seas does not occur évery day. An event of this kind took place on the schooner Iris while on a recent vovage from Battle Harbor to St. John’s, Nfli. The wedded pair were Mr. W. Spooner and and Miss Jane Bower, both of Battle Harbor.
ft
A Goupv Srason’s Work.—Sol Jacobs wants to wager that he is high live of the Gloucester fleet thie season. Capt. Harty, of the Merguerite Haskins, disputes his claim, but wil] not put up wager. Capt. Jacobs has a stock of $16,000,while Capt. Harty claims for the present season one of $17,199. Both appear to haye done a good season’s work.
Heoxey.—The annual meeting of the St. Dunstan’s Hockey Club, took place yesterday in St. Thomas Hall. The elec- tion of officers for the current years result- ed as follows :—
Pres—Jas Donahoe.
Vice Pree—Geo Rov.
Secy-Treas—W iltrid Sullivan.
Com —Jas Donahoe, Geo Roy, Kenneth McPhersou.
Suirments Anroap.—The barkentine Sidonia will take a cargo of oats from Charlottetown, andthe work of loading will begin on Monday. The cargo will be shipped by Hon. Mr. Richards ; and is for the English market.
The barkentine Thetis, Capt. Leonsrd, cleared at Port Hill on the 20th ult., for Penarth Road*,G. B., with che following cargo, shipped by Hon. John Yeo, M. P.. and valued at $9,355: 80,835 bushels of oats, 564 pieces of deal, and a quantity of ash and spruce boards.
Josie Mints 1x Trovete.—Miss Josie Mills, who played an engagement in Char- Jottetown a few months ago, disbanded her dramatic troupe at Fort William, Ont., on tne let inst., after one week’s engage- ment. She had been playing to small houses and hardly covered expenses. A member of ber company named Melville attempted to commit suicide with strych- nine, but a friend saved his life in the nick of time. Melville asserts he was engaged under false pretences aud says he came direct frow Philadelphia, where he pl»yed comedy in firet class houses, Six members ef the stranded company are penniless. Fort William citizens are subscribing for a benefit entertainment. Miss Mills’ trunks have been attached.
eee SCO
SECO SESSCOSSSCESOCOCS © GEES For Christmas
Baking WW
We are now making up another large quanity of our famous
Raking
Powder
We make it in quanities to suit the demand, s0 you cau always be sure of having it fresh.
It’s the best Baking Powder sold in the city to-day. Frice 2c a pound
Atk your giocer Jor it,
: Jolson & & Johnson :
Giaduates in Pharmacy. COCSSSCSEOGCSSS SOCCER COECECA
ANNUAL MEETING
—OF THE—
w- DM. SC. A.
The general annual meeting of the Charlottetown Y. M. ©. A. will be held in the Y MC A Parlor on Mon- day Dec. 13th, at 8 p. m.
P. S.—This is an intensely impor- tant meeting, as it must be decided whether the Association shall continue or allow the property to be soid under the mortgage. To this meeting is in- vited not only the subscribers, but all who are in any way interested in the future of the Young Men’s Christian Association and Reading Room.
Ww. C. TURNER,
FOSS O8GSSOSE® 0 2* SOUS O3 OS OECOOOSOOOO« 008 G02 acnsadenaesadabedbbesdeoendesesans anne
President
to |
| | |
, building that will cost
| 4 |
cE at On,
“eTHninnnoennennrernnnntee PYPPYIPVND nernnnnnnnennr tt 2
Meet me at
ET
the Always Busy Store.
~ a 2] 2 2 2 @ se ae 22824232 2 2
sinner TOMI NTN
2a 2 OO@ oe O22]. ] >= 2 2. =] &
We intend making it
a 2 B
fur all those who wear our
Warranted Wooten - Underwear
FUVVIIVVYTVVVVerr=
Not High Priced.
But High Grade. EACH ARTICLE
The BEST that money can buy at the Price
VESTS, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75ce, and $1.00. DRAWERS, 25c, 30c, 45c, 55c, 7&c, and $1.00. COMBINATIONS, 95e, $i. 05, $1.40, and $1.95.
a ee
STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store
: |
PES SEES T ES ELE FEES EUS TET ED
Terr eT rE
eS —_— —$—$—=$——=< ©
AARAARAAASAAA AARARAD AAR
Just Think of |
and before buying remember that I have Ja:d in my winter's
stock of "Ee" =? A...
the tea that has given such splendid satisfaction for the last four years. We have it in 1-lb pkgs, 4 and 5-lb tins and 20. and 60-lb steel chests. Call and get a supply
T J. MORRIS
oe EEN STREET PREM ER ENE PARE E LAS LF
‘OVAL
6 ee
Cold —, Weather
English Manures
Landing to-day ex Steamer “Irene M»rris,”
re = |
Empire Extra and Empire Blend
:
ARARARARARAAAARRARARAR
direct from Liverpool,.
SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE GF SODA MURIATE OF POTASH, BONE MEAL, ETC.
AH genuine, and of guavanteed analysis." The o on'y reliable, best, and at east 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the*market.
brg
AULD BROS.
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