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THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 9, 1897

—————— Aiways Reliable

200 MEDALS

Frys Chocolate

and Cocoa

Quality never varies.

Ask for

; | ) + , J

r treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- } ; bary method of persistent self-help, in , removing causes {rom the blood. Con- } ) tina us, Inteligent treatmentip person or by letrer insures M'pimum of suffer- . 5 ingand Mayimum of cure possiblein (ff ' each case Avoid attempts anaided.

| Graduate of N.Y. University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. ) Trenty years practice in N. Y. City. , Diploma registered in U.S. and Canada, ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I, CANADA OFFICE, Victoria Row. Accomodations reserved for patients. References on application.

Oct 15 lyr

———— <aasin a

i —————— eee

<_<? —— poe The Loyal Circle of King’s Daughters’

CONCERT.

| N

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM

—--- ON—-—-

Thursday Evening, 11th inst

PROGRAMME.

Instrumental Duet. .. Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Peake. Voca! Solo, Blue eyes—Rebert Townsend Miss Lillian Dodd. REE, an Miss Gertrude Davies. Violin Solo—Sonata No 5, in F Major.....c00e . . 00 - etecceeee. Beet hover: Mr. W. A. Grant. Major Weess. Man GED. ooo codnaite. sccseveds Mr. Ernest Dill. a shell i iteene j Mises Kathleen Fitzgerald. Vocal Solo—The Coming of the King...... states 6 ocederhecnemmeeenes m6elns Mies Winnifred Cotton Violin Solo—Scene de Ballet...De Beriot Mr. W. A. Grant, EOE. AAEEIEE Mr. Ernest Peake. Cornet Solo.....ccc.esseee eacsicuine Mr. Ercest Earle. God Save the Queen. Doors open at 7.30 p, m. Concert at 8 p. m. Admiesion 15c.

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nov9—tuedkwed

HAVE YOU TRIED

REDDIN’S Sin Cured Smoking Tobacco

-—jiP OTe

TRY A PACKAGE.

The best smoke in the city, Large tins 25c.

REDDIN BROS.

Opposite P. O.

Land Tax, 1897.

Owners of property are reminded that by the recene amendmentto the Assessment Act, the system of valu- ing property for Land Tax has been changed, and it is nevessary chat new valuations and declarations be made this year. Such declarations to be made by the owner, occupier or agent, before the Provincial Treasurer or Deputy Receiver of the district.

In valuing property the value of the buildings must be included,

The rate of tax for 1897 is one fifth of one per cent,, or 20c on every $100 of valuation.

The tax will be due on the Ist Dec- ember, A discount of 5 per cent. Will be allowed if paid on or before the Lith Nov., 1897.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer. nov9—d2awtd&w

One — LOST.—On Sunday Ev’g. between St. Paul’s Church asd K'ndergerten Corner. a Feather Boa, noyy tf

;

i

|

THE NEWS IN SHORT

{tems of Interest Rolled Down For Masy Reading, Sir Denald A. Smith cided that his new Strathcona.

METKE,

More

has formally de- title will be Lord

~ There are already four applications for divorce bills to cone before the next s@s- sion Of the Dominion Parliament.

Henry Arsold, 18 years of age, received av electric shock in Huli, Quebec, from an incandascent lamp, which proved fatal.

The Montreal Patrie earnestly urges the French-Canadians to seek British Cal- umbia instead fof the United States as a

| field for settlementand cor quest.

The parties in the Newfoundland Leg- islature now stands 23 to 13. The luck in odd numbers went to the Oppisition, and ill luck of thirteen tu the Government.

Mr. Tarte bas been deterred, by dif- ferent causes, from taking his proposed trip to Europe. He has not yet finally given up the idea, and may go later in the season.

The First Regiment Illinois National Guards intend celebrating 's twenty-fifth anniversary next year by au extended tour, Wh‘ch will embrace Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Montreal.

The Government telegraph line has been extended along the northern coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence from Pointe anx Esquimaux to Aguanus, a distance of 80 miles, and offices have been opened at three points along this new extension.

Peter Chewper, his infant daughter Anna and John Stoh'man were asphyxiated by coal gas last Thursday morning at Chew- per’s home in Lansford, Pa. Mrs Chewper and a boarder named Simon were found unconscious and are not expected to live.

Boys boring in the earth at Arliagton Ky., found keroseneoil of such purity as to be marketable without refining, and, moreover, at so favorablea point for com- mercia] purposes that withthe mere play- ing of a siding from a trunk lice railroad the oil may be loaded directly for ship- ment,

Miss Louise Charlotte Wiberg, of Boston, and Arthur Andrassey, of Perth Aiiboy, N. J., were made man and wite in a cage of lions at the Boston Zooon Thursday vight last, Rev. Geo. Reader, of Boston, officiating. The knot was tied amid the enthusiastic applause of two thousand witnesses. The lions behaved nicely.

In Kansas hereafter five minutes are to

be set apart each morning in the middle aud upper grades of the common schools for the discussion of newspaper topics. Children are to be encouraged to clip from newspapers that which interests them and especial attention is to be called to the newspaper articles which relate to the countries that pupils are studying about in geography or history. There is reported tobe an opening for Canadian pine lumber in Spain. The Colonia! office bas torwarded to Canada a communication from the consul at Barelc- lona to the effect that a recent shipment of Canadian lumber to that port was very well received and if more of the same line can be sent it will command good prices, as the Spanish lumber supply has fallen off.

Since Mr. Moody published his { ook of hymps twenty years ago over 6,000,000 volumes have beensold. On all these Mr. Moody has received a royalty of 20 per cent. In all be has received in this way about $1,250,000. Mr Moody must be ranked as one of the most successful authors of the age. No doubt he could render a good account of h's stewardship of this great sum.

A Maine clergyman is credited with an unusual scheme for securing texts for ser- mons. On arecent Sunday he passed around slips of paper on which the people wrote various texts that they would Jike te bear preached from. He then passed around @ hat and gathered up the slips, and asked a young lady present to choose one without looking. She drew forth the text; “What think ye?” upon which he preached, according to report, an excel- lect sermon.

In the Lord Mayor’s court, London, last week, aman named Hind sued the Prince of Wales to recover £60,000 alleged to have been wrongly paid him by the late Under Sheriff Croll. The plaintiff declared the money belonged to a cerivin Mr. Allen, of whose estate he was the assignee. The plaintiff addressed the court, declaring he had been told that the Princetof Wales received the money referred to. The court dismissed the action which was described as being “an abuse of the process of the court.”

Sovereign Flavoring Extracts are the criterion of perfection. They are known and accepted as the mest reliable and the purest.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, ©

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

ODD PARSONS AND OOD PEOPLE. An Excellent Lecture Last Evening by the Kev, R.S. Crisp,

The andience in Grace Church last night was not as large as the lecture de- served, but nevertheless there an intelligent and appreciative company preseat. The Rev. W.J. Kirby presided, and gave out the hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” which was heartily suog to “corcnation,” and Mr. Kirby led in brief prayer. After a few iovroductory remarks in which the chairman reminded the congregation of the fact that twenty- two years ago the rev. lecturer was the stationed pastor of that same congregation, although considerably changed by deaths and removals, Mr. Crisp came forward. He began his leciure by saying that hedd not Claim to be a Jecturer, vor did he Jike lecturing, but he always felt like doing anything to help a worthy cause aad did not feel that he could refuse when he was requested to lecture here under the auspices of the Epworth League of Grace Church. He said there was no profession with such a variety ot characters as tl.e ministry, for init had been found the best and worstof men,~— the pathetic and -a’, and the humorous and witty preachers, who in some cases had bordered buffoonery. The gravest and the gayest had stood side by side in this profession, and the extremes were found here as in po other ofall the professions. It had a Sterne, a Swift, a Rowland Hill anda Sam Jones; on the other side a Wesley, a Fletcher, a Spurgeon, a Dr. John Hall. Rowland Bill was given as an illustration of the humorous and pious in one man.

was

On

Many anecdotes of the wit and humor and success of this parsoa were cleverly told; parsons humorous

and parsons, as Syduey Smith said, “so dry that if you were to bore them you would find nothing but dust.” He hat known odd people that if you bored them would reveal nothing but gav. Preachers in the pulpit was his first pointin which he said there was always a man _ behind the preacher and every person liked a little humor occasionally.

“A little nonsense now and then

Was relished by the best of men.”

He gave some traits of Scottish char+ acter, and to!d some witty stories to il- lustrate his points, Several colored parsons

added their share to the fund of oddities. A P. E. Island parson he knows had added

agood bit to his stock of odd things in odd parsons. This brother was liable to stutter and

made some curious blunders sometimes, but was awit withal. Standing witha physician who was showing him a fine horse he had photographed he said, “Doctor, that picture reminds me of yourself.” The Doctor was curious to know how it re- minded him of himself,and asked, ‘Why ?” “It is a fine charger, Doctor.” He spoke of forgetful preachers who were so intent on their sermons and duties they would make the most foolish mistakes, as tor instance a brother who put some sticks of wood in bed and tried to put the baby in the stoves, the church sleepers and the parson’s method of dealing with them, mistakes in pulpite, notices, peculiar and appropriate texts and hymns, slipsof the tongur, and almost every point of oddity found a place in the lecture. Under the head of odd people came their side of the question and the things they have said of the parson. The criticism of sermons, too Jong, too dry, too short, too witty, too grave, too elcquent, too fragmentary, criticiems of the men and the manuscript, the sermon extemporized, the choir, the collection, the musical service, and almost everything thinkable was introduced to add to the interest of this excellent lecture. His closing remarks were a plea to allow men to be original and differ, not to handcuff men and make them follow oue line, but as nature loves variety so has man been made to accommodate that love of variety and it is a good thing all men are rot alike.

The lecture was well delivered and attentively listened to. At the close a vote of thanks, moved by L. P. Taaton and seconded by L. U. Fowler was unanimous- ly carried and presented by the chairman and replied to by the lecturer. The pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem, all feeling thankfulto the Boworth League for providing such an evening’s enjoyment.

2+o+? ~-7-reare

DIED.

At St. Vincent’s Convent, Roxbary, Mass., Sarah, voungest daughter of Charles Quirk, jate of Char.ottetown, in ‘her fifteenth year.

Clearing out sale-—I have removed the balance of my giass and crockeryware to my grocery store, where | will continue to sell off stcottill completely cleared out. The sale will only last a few weeks, so call and get bargains.—T. J. Morris.

a<e ~~ ere

Corsets — Having cleared out the manufacturers stock of a4 well made, perfect model grey

jean corset called the Ella D, getting it at a greatly reduced price, we are abie to place this excellent corset on our coun- ter for 75cts.—F, Perkins & Co’s., Sunvy- side.

Highest grade jackets, finely tailored, splendidly tinished, finest cloth, and latest style, going at 334 per cent discount. See to- morrow’s papera.— Moore & McLeod.

Read to-morrow’s paper’s for a “Jack- et Surprise.—-Moore & McLeod.

The sacrifice prices of ladies jackets at Stanley Bros., advertised today, are not guaranteed to last long—remember, no fictitious values are put on the goods, no prices are marked up, but the goods and prices are exactly as represented—they are

all the latest and most fashionable gxode,

this fall’s importation and marked in plain figures.—Stenley Bros. 262 5i

CH&ARGED WITH PERJURY. William F, farron Arraigned fefore the Police Magisirate Today,

This morning before Police Magistrate Haszaré’, William E. Barron, of Charlotte- town, saloon keeper, was arraigned ona charge of wilful and corrupt perjury. The offence is alleged to have been committed by the prisoner on the trial of a prosecu. tion preferred by Scott Act prosecutor Brown against George Carver, ot this city, for violating the Canada Temperance Act, ut DeSable, on Sacrament Sunday, the 18th July last. The prisoner was

before H. James Palmer, Esq., Stipendiary Magistrate for County, and is alleged to have sworn that he knew George Carver, that he, to the best of his know- ledge did not drive out to DeSable with Carver and that he did not have any liquor other than one fla-k in bis carriage.

H. James Palmer, Esq., was called as a wituess for the prosecution and deposed tu the prisoner being duly sworn by him aud also to what the prisoner had stated upon oath on the trial of the prosecution.

George Carver stated tbat he and the prisover drove from Charlottetowu to DeSable on the Sunday in question together, afte: the prisoner had previously stocked the carriage with fort;- eight flasks of whiskey; that the carriage was provided by Barron; that on their arrival in the vicinity of the

(Jueen’s

;

{church he began to sell the whiskey, but

the proceedings becoming rather interest- ing he decamped to town, taking with him the unsold portion of the whiskey and all the funds collected; that he had afterwards been approached by the prisoner who asked him to go before Mr. Palmer aad give the same evidence as he did, otherwise be would get the penitentiary. This the witness declined to do.

The prisoner was remanded until Satur- day to enable the prosecution to procure the attendance of witnesses from the couniry.

On application of prisoner’s counsel, the Magistrate intimated that he would accept bail for his appearance—himselt in $500 aud two sureties, each in the sum of $250.

Attorney General McDonald for the prosecution, and Mr. W. «3. Stewart, Q.C., for prisoner.

PERSONAL.

Judge McLeod, of Summerside, register- ed at the Hotel Davies last evening.

M P. Hogan, Esq., returned last even- ing from New Brunswick whither he had taken a short trip.

Mr. J. Quinlan, of Montreal, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway, was in the city last evening.

Registered at the Queen: Rev RK Laing,

the sermon read and{

Halifax; Miss Bertha Hiltz, Dartmouth; RS Crowe, Truro; Miss L McLeod, City; Rev D B McLeod, Orwell.

Mr. W. H. McKie, of the Bank of N.y

Scotia agency at Summerside bas been transferred to the Charlottetown agency. It is said that thechangeisonly temporary and that Mr. McKie will shortly take a position in the head office at Halifax. At the Hotel Davies: Alfred Paterson, J C McKay, Halifax; B A Calkin, Montreal; C C Grand, St Btepben, NB; J Quinlan, Montreal; A H Mitchell, do; Wim Simpson, Point du Chene; Judge McLeod, Summerside; W Tweedie, Alber- tov; Laura Joundrey, Mahone; B C Cox, Souris.

es —Another discontented Libera] has re- signed his seat in the House of Commons, viz., William Loant, Q. C.,M.P. for Centre Toronto.

Catarrh, like scrofula, is a disease of the blood, and may be cured by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsapariila.

We have an experienced sacqve maker and we are making some very pretty and stylish sacques; ladies can be fitted to perfection and made in any style required. Cloths to select trom.—Jobn Macleod &

Co. 262 lw We’ve marked all our highest grade jackets down to two-thirds of their

valne. See tomorrow’s papers.—Moore & McLeod.

Want a high grade jacket ata low cut price? See our sensational offer in tomorrow’s papers.—Moore & McLeod.

If yon want a first-clase-1897 jacket see our ad tomorrow.—Moore & McLeod.

Took Tue PLepce,—In connection with the Paulist mission in Summerside 500 persons took the total abstinence pledge.

Prince Edward Island Illus- trated. Price 25c, for sale at all the bookstores.

The The Fineness Parest F lavor. Materials.

Sovereign Flavoring Bxtracts

The Greatest Best Strength Results,

Ask for “Sovereign” brand made by

SIMSON BROS. & CO. i Halifax. N. S

The

examined as a witness on that prosecution |

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Meet me at the Always Busy Store.

Deep

AIL

Fatal

Cee 6a uy TO JACKET Paices

Which means labor lost and profit gone; notwith~ standing this, the jackets have to move,

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$ 3.00 Jackets for $ 2.00 4.50 Jackets for 3.00

6.00 Jackets for 4.00 7.50 Jackets for 5.00

9.00 Jackets for 6.00 12.00 Jackets for 8.00

Remember

That above prices don’t represent fictitious values

or make up prices, and we don’t guarantee them to

last long, but as long as the do last, they are yours’

UME AT ONCE

ae

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store

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I have removed the Glass and balance of my Crockery Ware

To my Grocery Store, where I will continue to gel] it ' er} 2 off at COST until completely cleared out, The sale will only last a few weeks, so cal] and get bargains,

T. J. MORRIS}

STREET

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