THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 29, 1898
|
Wespecially re. questa payment
of all accounts sent ont by ts, December 31°98 Hiaszard
«& Moore, Sunnyside. |
2
MU.
ALL KINDS OF
First Class Crockery
INCLU DING
= NEW
Dinner Sete, Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets. and Chamber Sets, "Buiter Coolers, Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter
Croenxs, Cream Crocks, Coflee Pots, Bean - Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Bees etc,
coooe ALSO... A Very Fine Lot of Glass in Lamp:, Tumblers. Goblets,
Water Pitchers, Six Piece Set in colored avd plain glas«, Preserve Dishes, Bread Plates, Celery Dishes, Butter Cooler, Cake Stands, and a lot of other articles | {oo HUMeTONS to mention.
Give asa Call: We are sure | te Suit You Both in | Price and Quality-
Photographs on Photographs
Var Photographs are the best in the city.
Wewmeke al} kinds of Photos. from the tny locket to lite size, finished in a superior manner. Pictures copied and tolarged to any size. Childrens pic- tures a specialty.
Mouldings Wholesale and Retail. Pictares Framed to Order.
C. LEWIS,
Ex®“tly opposite the North Side of Market Houre.
ee ete
Overshoes
and Rubbers
— Best an¢é Cheapest
GOFF BRIS
VeVTVTerVTVy eT
Gold, Porcelain and Rlominain Crowne, (teeth withont plates) at the most }easonable prices.
Dr. J, P. Murray
Approved and modern appliances used to render dental operaticns comparatively Lainless,
| | By Emily Bryant Lord, of Buffalo, N, ¥.
| its wing than in that of either The Patriot or the Morning Guardian newspapers. I am ) sorry to say the ebulition of
‘better if he had restrained from | vent to his feelings until the spring or sum- mer of the vear w when the crooks of the
RING THE BELLS OF MERCY,
Tune—“Ooward, Christian Soldiers.”
Ring the bells of mercy, Ring them loud and clear, Let the music linger Sofily on the ear, Filling souls with pity, For the dumb and weak, Telling all the voiceless We tor them will ep: ak.
Ring the bells of mercy Over hill and plain, Let the ancient mountains Chant the glad refrain, For where man abideth, Or creature God hath made, Laws of love an¢ kindness On each eoul are laid.
Ring the belle of mercy Over laud and sea,
Let the waiting millions Join the jubilee;
Peace on earth descending Fill the human breast,
Giving to the weary Sweet and bleesed rest.
© om.
ANOTHER OLD LIBERAL
“England, with all tby faults I love the stilt.”
SPEAKS
Dean Sin. Would you like to hear the thougbts of a thorough suppcrier of the policy of the old Examixer when cosduct ed by the gifted Whelan? Perbaps so. However that miy be I think that you a-d all our people will admit that the Isiand farmers are indebted to the memory of Coles and Whelan forthe strenuous struggle they made for free farzos for the fammers, the bone and sinew of the island, the struggle which eventually ended in freebold possessions.
Although I heve not, nor never had, faith inthe policy of the Conservative party, still I have a strong feelirg towards you and the “dear old Examinen”—because of the great good it has done and because ' I find more of the ‘freedom of debate under
liberal feel-~ ing i¢ dying out under their patronage. These papers seem to throw a veil over pablic opinion. € mean by that expression, they put forward their own and the pecu- niary advantage of their companies rather than (te good of the public. 1t appears io me they do not like to bear from their party correspondents. They do not like to hear the plain and simple truth, when it collides with the peceniary ipterest of the sup- porters of their papers. I make this charge against bem, but let them refute it if they can.
But what I wieh more particularly to say is in respect tv the charges made by a gentleman calling hirmselt “Au Old ' Liberal.” I have no doubt that he i« that; at the same time I would observe, although I fee! persuaded my old friend is quite sincere, that be has been led away by his strong feeling and that he reminds me of
an ebulition of the same kind that took place when he, in his place in the House of Assembly, denounced the building of the asylum. He said be had approached it with his men and a great crowbar. The assembly were alarmed, but they took no action thereon and found the charges illu- sory. So,I think, if we wait until the summer your correspondent’s charges wil! be found to be, like crowbars, illusory.
I don’t intend to ridicule my old triend’s views; but I think it would have been giving
road will be straightened. AxwotHer Op Linera..
eee
—_——e
WANT TO KEEP NEURALGIA?
YOUR
Of course you don’t; so you should take Scott's Emulsion. It 1s a fact this remedy eures if; aud it cures nervousness, nerve debility and insomnia,
—
The Toronto Globe announces chat already this year the Lozier, Massey Harris and Gendron manutacturers of bi- eveles have shipped from Canada to the European market $80,000 worth of wheels,
The Louisville Courier Journa) says Mexico now hae lady bull fighters, Brook- lym has iady foovba.! players, and Middle- town,N.Y.,bas a dady street car motorman. If this thing keeps up we eball ultimately bave lady everything except lady women.
Sir John Gilbert, the late president of the Royal Water Colour Society, left a personal estate of $1,150,000. Lund Leigh- | wen left $240,000, and Sir. J.E. Armitage, | R. A., who died in 1867, left personal propery valued at $1,600,000.
nC
«._GIVS THEM A TRIAL»
LOCI SBD SDA1O OO SOSG*AOSHS?
Severei
2eeo6 eS BOBO 2DIBID 899
hat’s our best “ad.” eIMSGN BROS, & CO.
prequest) which will
“OF ENGLAND. |
CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE D. C. 8 AND CHURCH CONVENTION.
Programme of Proceedings.
Members of the Church of England in this crovince'will meet in convention and
the onual meeting of the Diocesan Charh Society will be held next week, teginning on Tnesday afternoon. The
following i is @ programme of the proceed- ings a® arranged by the committee :
Ono Tuesday afternoon, at 4 p. m., there will be @ meeting of the executive com- mittee of the D. C. 8. in St. Paul’e Schoo!l- root,
Oo the same evening, at 7.30 o’clock, there will bea special service in St. Peter’s Cathedral and a sermon suitable to the occasion wil] be delivered by the Rev. J. M. Withycombe, Rector of Suwmerside.
On Wednesday morning, at 8 o’clock, there will be celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Peter’e; and at 10 o’clock, a.m.a meeting of the Clerical Association will be he'din St. Hail.
The Church Convention will meet, in business session, in St. Pani’s Sehool room, at 3 p.m., when in addition to the ordinary business of the convention, a paper on “Church-Financea” wil! be read ty -Mr. W. L. Cotton, and epoken tojby F. L. Eeszard, Esq., and other genile- men.
The general annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society will be held in St. Panl’s Schoolroom at 8 o’clock on Wednesday evening. Atthis meeting, the (Secretary Mr. Percy Pope,) will read a paper on the Church of Eagland ani an address will be delivered by the Rev. J. M.Withycombe, upon the subject of Lay Help.
The following isa list of the clergy men anu lay delegates as far as received:
Rev J M Forbes, Rector of Alberton, and th ree delegates.
Rev Henry Harper, Rector of Port Hill. = 4 George Monkley, Lay Delegate, Port
i
Mr W J Palmer, Lay Deigate, Port Hi7!.
Rev J M Withvcembe, Rector of Sum- m erside and two delegates.
: Rev H C Aylwin, Restor of New Lon- on.
Mr William Thompson, Lay Delegate.
Mr Bradford Millman, Lay Delegate.
Mr Joseph Harding, Lay Delegate.
Rev. T. B Reagh, Rector of Milton.
Mr Charles Coles, Lay Delegate.
Mr W H Horne, Lay Delegate.
Rev S J Andrewa, Rector of Crapaud,
Mr. Bertram Haslam, Lav Delegate.
Mr. W. Hodgson, Lay Delegate.
Mr. Heary Loman, Lay Deigate.
THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,
W.C. T. U.—Regu'ar meeting Monday afternoon at 330. ‘lopie * Higiere and Heredity.” Visitors alwave welcome.
A. 0. H —Meetiug tomorrow afternoos at the u«val hour,
Sone Service at the Railway Men’s meeting in Wright’s Gall tomorrow after- noon at 5.45, Straagers always welcome.
Basket S:ctaa. - A basket social wil! take place at Fuy’s Hall, Newport, on! Monday night, Feb. 14th, in aid of the funds of St. George’a Church. A good | programme is prepared, and al! ae expect a hearty welcome and a goo? time.
Tonicut.— Teachers’ Institute in Kin- |
dergarten Flall at 730, At 8 o'clock! Rev. Dr. Morrison will read a paper on “The Philosopby of Intellectual Educa- tion.”
Gosre. Maemxc. ~ Railway men’s meeting in Wrights Hall Sundays afteraoon at 4 o’ciock, Strangers always welcome, Lessoun—Mark, 5«19, “Tell them how great things the Lord hath done for thee.”
In St. James’ Halli Tuesday night
| beantiful views illustrating events in the
atirring times of Queen Mary and Jobn Knox. Some new portraits finely execa‘ed | and other views will be added. By request Mr. Fullerton will deal with John Knox
in additioa to Mary Mary Queen of Scots, {3
You are requested to reserve Tuesday evening for the leeture on Corne University and its Island President. Ever one interested in education and vregre ; should attend this Jectare as it will not be given twice in Charlottetown.
Miss Lucy Lefurgey, graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, is at home to a limited namber of pupils in physical
cultare and oratory. For particulars | @ enquire at her resideuce, Mrs. L. J. Sent- ner’s, Weymouth St. 13 4w eod
Come 10 the lecture oa Corneli and hear about the Presiient—“The Island Boy” and “he Student’s Friend. If you wieh to hear the prettiest college giees known come and hear “Alma Mater,” sung by Mesers. Davison, Newson, Turner and Mcore—February lst., 13 the date.
The foarth lecture of the course of the}
a
in St. James Hall. have been taken by Mr. but circumstances have prevented him from being able to prepare in time for this date. Rev. Mr. Fullerton has consented to | lecture on “Mary Queen of Seotts” (By. be illustrated by- Stercoptican views.
Siarhh the New Year right all reund. Buy the best and stick to it,—that’s econ- omy. Sovereigu Flavoring Extracts are the best.
LOCAL NOTICES.
a
Great value io table linenat the white good sale. See our 58-inch cream damask at 30c.— Moore & McLeod.
Ask for a sample of that 8 cent white cotton —Moore & McLeod.
Peter’s
M. L. A. of St. James Charch, will be! delivered on Tuesday evenirg the Ist, Feb. | Tne Lecture was to! A. A. Bartlett, |
LOCAL AND OTHER ITBAMS
os Sraxuer ie otilt ice - bound in Pir tou. She is waiting fora westerly wind,
-
| Ar Tre Caves.—Croseing both werys. teday. The mail train reached the ciy! about half past two this afternoon.
| -
Tse Temperatore.—Seven below zero.
was the lowest indicated during last night.
At nine this morning five below was indi- cated. —_—-o——— Poutce Covrr.—This forenoon the aesau't case of Haynes ve. Hurry was di--
posed of, the complainant withdrawing the | fined $2)
complaint, A countryman wes er 10 days for drunkenness.
| A Sreaxca ILixess—A peculiar cese of illnesa is reported from Buctouche. The lé4svear old danghter of Mr. Jude J. LeBlane, Colicctor of Customs at that place inthe victim ind for five weeks she hae eaten n> solid food. Lifo is aubstained by an occasional mouthful of milk. The medical attendant of the young girl is unxble to determive the nature of the dis- eave.—Moncton Timer.
——
P. E. 1. Comusrciat Coriace.—A lec ture was delivered b-fore the students and friends of thix College? thie (Saturday) forenoon, by J. T. Mellish, Evq., M.A., on “The Consiiation of our Country ” The lecture was replete with information for young men, and was much appreciated by the students. The growt.. of our Con- stitution trom the earliest times down to the present, wa; fully set forth. A comparison was also made between our form of Governmert, and that of the United States, showing the advant- age to be lJargely in our favor. At the close of the lecture 'qnestions were asked by some of the students and answered by the glecturer. Among those who took part in these after exereises were Messra, Rryenton, Lorne Robertson, Millman, Crosey and Rogers. A vote of thanke, moved by Mr. Robt Crosbie, eecunded by Mr. Harry Bowness, was unanimously given the iecturer for his able effort.
PERSONAL.
Senator Prowse is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
Mr. Byron N. Barns, the energetic representative of W. D. Stroud & Sons, Montreal, returned to the city this forenoon from a business trip east. He is register- ed at the Hotel Davies.
Mr. Barrett Henderson expects to leaye next week for the Klondike. On the way out be will stop over in the Northwest to buy some cattle.
The Charlottetown frien 1s ef Mr.Cleaver Sullivan, who-has been very ill ot: appen- dicitis in Montreal, will be glad to hear that be is out of danger and it ie ex- pected that be will socn be about again as neual,
The many friends of Mr. William Payne, of Reddio Bros. drug store, will hear with regret that he is sericusly iil of congestion of the lungs complicated with heart trouble. He was very low last night, but today, it is pleasing to hear, he is some- what better. | Patti, it is reported, ia deeply grieved over the death of Nicolini. He was her second husbind,as she was his second |wife.and both his first wife and her
first husband were alive when they were ‘formally married. They seem to have bad {a mvch happier life than usually follows a union of man ard woman afters stare divorce.
Mr. Fred Bayfield, who is taking his | firet vear in medic ne at McGill, Montreal,
has taken honore in the Christ nas oie We are glad to see that ; he is following in the footsteps of his | bro her Mr. Geof. Bayfield, now in his ‘fourth year, who has taken honors in all his examinations, save cne,since be began the study of medicine at the same univer- sity.
The widow of the late Rev. Ur. Hyland o° Fitzroy, pastor of the Fitzroy Harbor and Torbolton Presbyterian churches, has sued at Ottawa tor arrears of her late husband’s salary. Mr. Hayland died a yearago. The action is for $360, and wae entered against the church < flicias, | the people of the congregation refusing to ,. | contribute the amount, Justice Fancon- i bridge in summing up, said the officials were no more responsible than any other members of the church, Jadgment was given for the desendante,
{
Pe ee ~~s>
; Your Grocer
will tell vou thet Johz~<on’s Baking Powder hasa large vale in thiecity, and gives perfec! satisfaction.
There’s a reason for this. It’s because of its low price, and high qual'ty.
—Price 25< a pound, —Quality 100 per cent pure. If you have never tried it, try a § pound for l5c cents. We guarantee it to give sats isfaction or refund your money, and authorize every body selling it to do the same.
We would not do this if we were not sure that it wasa perfect Baking Powder.
Johnson & Johnson
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
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on-~ es Ss @]o 4224S 2B OOO = OOO O22] OS
, ; |
=AsAAAAALS ASBSEZLB2EB242
SASSALAALA
STANLEY BROS.
ALL Aboul HOUSEHOLE GOODS.
Now anticipate your wants for a twelve- month; it has taken us several weeks to get together this great aggregation of bargains for this sale, and we say witeout hesitation that we have never oftered such opportunities before.
Table Linens | SHEETINGS
Cream Table Full bleached, first 0c
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Damask,
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good clean goodr, quality, 72 inch,
56 inches wid ee Full bleached, h’'vy
‘ Cream fure linen dam. | quality, 72 2 inch, k, elegant pat- . ‘eek, Ail ie: aad, ic $1 inch, fine, full Ihe
; bleached, first qual. Cream pure linen dam-
ask, 57 inches wide, ele- gant patterns and 39 very fine, C Cream pure linen damask, 60 inches wide,
extra fine, elegant b0c
designs, Full bleached satin dam-’
ask, 64 inches wee
8 inch border,
90 inch first quality full bleached, fine, C
Plain and twilled, heavy and fine qua'ities in all widths.
Pillow Cottons
Best qualities,
4@ inch, i2c yd
Full bleached satu|42 “ Ise: =
damask,extra fine,elegant) 44 “ 4c “ : sah
some 12 inch 70c Circular — Fine and
heavy makes, 40, 42, 44,
72 inch fine satin dam- | 46 and 48 inch.
ask, elegant designs, 8 A c
12 inch border, NAPKINS Pure linen, 2 size, 85c. $1.10, $1.25, $1.68.
Pure linen, 7 size, $z,10 and up to $6.50 per doz,
Towels and Towellings
GALORE
STANLEY BROS. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE
SS Se SSeS Te TTe VIFSTTF
TVET RT TF VTE YET E FEET VETTE EE EEE PET eer ree VETeryTTY?
shanbAbaa_ oak BASSES:
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Washes & Dyes
AT THE SAME TIME.
Maypole Soap Dyes
BEST becruse QUICKEST and BRIGHTEST, Sold in one sized cake only. Eor sale by all retail dealers, or MAYPOLE
Ch'town
ays aren
a Pe 4
eye
GEE ay DO ES FRENCH P. D. CORSETS
The celebrated 7. D. Corsets are absolutely withont rivals, and occupy the FIRST PO SITION in the world’s corset trade.
glee i finished, are usel goods.
Thev have been awaried 10 Gold Medals, and received again the Mighest Prizes in Broasels 1697, which shows the merits of these coreets
Corsets are tailor ent and. hand and only the very best materiale in manufacturing the nonpareil
To b: obtained at all leadiec Dry Goods Be
Stores, from $1 to $3). per pair. Ln
:
bate neal aT sadnd Jo Gok Haden PS what Smad Ea *