(e208 % OO eee eeeeuese Ses SS

mm he tnt ad: ou che ee sme iw at, for

nid rin

Act

oo

Another Lot Of NEW PRESBYTERIAN

HYMN BOOKS

Just Opened,

4SZAKD &

MOORE

srk hasta

-DoYou é

; 4

That a good watch 1S @ necessity, not a luxury cnly. (To keep appointments to be always on time, one MUST buy a GooD watch. I am selling good watches at so rea: sonable a price that itis folly to take

chanecess with a poor one.

Speaking of buy- inga watch, the name W. W. Well- ner naturally sugg- ests itself, it has

been inseperebiy connected for many years with the

watch business. If you intend buy. ing a wateh, my

AAAKAARARAAAAASASASRARRAAAAASA PEEL EE ES SSE SSS SSS SSS SEE EE EY

knowledge of watches is at your service.

“te

W. W. WELLNER

rs PEPE ETE

Jeweler.

wt,

TAAAAARAA

An

QUIRES

Boston Cream Bread

Ie the best bread made in the the city. Price—«be per loaf.

Oat Cake.

Made to day, aod made right. Price-- 12¢€ per Ib.

Sausage Rolls

Something new—made to day. Try som.

Price 2Oc per doz,

ee ow

JOHN QUIRK, CITY BAKERY, Grafton Street,

: : v ( ; 4 : $

Se 0

Soe oo oo OD ows << S OQDOD OS? & OD OD OD ID’ OD BB |] O}VIS]V OVI OVO™@

3 D440 29D 98DODIOS

bargans

EJ. 7. MORTON'S JAMS:

Assorted kinds.

15 cents

| pound tins, 25 cents

2 poune tins,

MORTON'S PICKLES

Mixed Pickles, Chow-Chow, Pear! Tapioca, Flake Tapioca, Sago, Arrowroot,

Epps’ Cocoa,

SANDERSON & C0.

Pe ereeemmermnnne ~-

Printing in all its branches at the Exaw- ingR office, one cf the bese equip-

ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. E. Island,

18 cents per bottle

6 cents per pound 6 cents per ponnd 5 esnts per pound 12 cents per pound 40 cents per pound

mammal

a EEN iy spun

18 cents per bottle |

THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 2), 1898

EXTRAORDINARY.

BOODLING

farmers of this

| Sirn,— The

Province

have a duty .o perform and that ts to unite,

| rise in their might, aod hurl from

| the Local Government that is now mis ruling and mis- managing the the Provinee. I understaad that at centre- road, Lot 22, there is now a piece of un- necessary public work expenniture. The road is shifted a few yards from its pre

atfairs of

p wer}

TT

HOCKEY LAST NIGHT,

Win Prem the by Four Feints,

The Wanderers, of Halifax, and the

V ietorias, of Charlottetown,cro-sed hurleys

i Hillsborough Rik las night, The

ecore= at

} | |

The Wanderers » Victorlas

visitors wou by four points, tie the finish standing 6 to 2 in favor, of Haliconians.

The Wanderers |

the

ft Halifax on Tuesday

sent location; £0 as to be made to cross a morning at a expected to be in Charlotte-

little stream, and requiring four new and additional bridges. [The Public Works Department, spd the leader Mr. Warburton, must be responsible fur this. I am_ not

| aware of a publicsale, butl am = assured the contractor is now at work. Why | should the Proviace be calied upon to | burid and maintain four

| uew bridges where none was necessary for | Is it to put money in,

| the last fifty year-? | some henchman’s pockets? cr is it to keep | pace with that otber piece of scandalous corruption and waste of money by the | Dominion Governmentat Wiltshire. The | band writing is becoming visible upon the | wall,and the guilty will be assuredly | punished in due season. The Governinent | of the country should make honor aud duty the steady beacon lights that shall

guide the affairs of the Province over the stormy sea cf political strife; todo that | which it is right to do, not because it will

} insure success, bring the best reward,or be

the best policy, but because it is right and therefore ought to be doue. The peop! > must |; now wake up and make incessant war

‘ruption, and lwbor to reclaim the affairs of the country from its spoilers and de~ famers, and place wise men as counciliors at the head of affzirs.

This must be the duty of every tax- payer, in this province. Public meetings should be called or a commission should be appointed to investigate the affairs of

the province, take evidence of every mis- management and boodling expenditure, and pubiish a report that cannot be con- tradicted. The opposition in the Souse of Axsembly should compel the y-oduc- | tion of all books and papers, and memor- | ialize the Lieut. Governor wheneve they | are refused. The accounts of the pro. vince should be published for the infor- mation ofthe people. It is reasonable and just to ivfer that this job at Hepe River was given or promised atthe lime of the last election, so that the work %e- ing performed . now will aot show ia the public accounts till 189%, when the people will have plenty of time to forget the tmat- ter. How long will this state of affairs continue or last.?

The pulpit and the press havea eacred duty to perform—they have to keep the people instructed in the way they should go, and the waraing sounded in thei ears is the duty of every faithful watchman. A snap verdict was obtained Jast year by treachery and deception, clearly proving the adage that the “mob loves humbug*”

I hope, sir, ycu will wake up aed wield your pen with agpower that will make the | citadel shake. Perix. | Hope River, Jan. 17,1898.

| —— ———-<2- <a

ANNANDALE NOTES.

There is abundance of snow here sow,

, | aod the farmers are busily engaged haul

ing maoure aad getting out the weod and | fence rai!e. The Annandale Lyceum is to be organ~ | ized, for active werk on the 20th inet. There is no doatt but it will be a means of makiog the reign of Jack Froet some what lesssevere: and also help utilize some of the waste talentthat is scattereu around the comwmmupity.

The smelt fisk‘ag is in full blast here now, Mr. John Howlett and Mr. J. W. McPhee being engaged in buying tor the Boston and New York markets.

Mr. Jas. Norton the otherday finished threshing what yonr correspondent has been informed was the banner wheat crop of the season in these parts,

Mr. Edwin McFarlane is preparing for a good season’s Jobster fishing. May enceess attend his efforts.

But the prine.pal thing to tell about is the pie social held at the house of Mr. Jas. | Mille, at Liule River, on the sight of January the 12th. Despite the wnsettled look of the weather about dark, ewery lad, accom panied by kis dulcenes), for miles

| } } | '

| around, appeared in good time, with his | pockets full of money, prepared 'to defend the honor of his lady ‘at the point of the dollar against

allcomers; and itis needlessto say that the ladies were as partial to those who de- fended the hovour of their pastry asa schoo! teacher generally is to the trastees children, never mind they are the worst in schoo!. The pies were sold by Mr. Jobn Nichol, and he frequently crea‘ed shouts of iangbter by his witty thrusts. The prices ranged from 50 ets to one acllar aud abalf. Mr. Nichol proved his wife to be | the worthiest lady around by paying the hacdsome sum of one dollar and eighty cents for her pie. PLENTIKLUS. Avnandaie, Jan. 17th, 1898.

«_GIVS THEM A TRIAL» O~BO@SOASHOOSMSOHSOSE é

Soverelen . ae Flavoring Q

4

Extracts

DQ ODOADOD SID SSG ABETED That's our best “ad.”

SIMSON BROS, & CO.

OS S*} “D9O9OBSHVWV OOS

wn that night. But when they got to Pictou they adiscoverea hat ° bad /eft for Georgetown carlier than they | * valculated upon and they bad to remain In that town over night. They took advantage of the stop-over to play a game

with the Pictou team, to whom they administered a good coating of whitewash.

Yesterday thev crossed to Georgetown in the Stanley,and arrived in Charlotte~ town a few minutes before eight o'clock, the time set for the match with the Vic- toriae. Of course the inner Wanderer had to be attended to upon their arrival, and by the time play vegan it was past nine

o'clock. The teams Jined out aa fol- lows ‘—

VICTORIAS WANDERERS. Roy McLean Goal Clarkson A C Saunders Point Grant D MclIsaac C Point Pickering

|G F Hutcheson Murray 1 . C Stewart . Stephen rwards ; | O Weeks Forward Keith ‘J Hyndman McIntosh

egainst this party of boodling and cor- |

‘first ten minutes cf the play

‘

’

| . *“* either cide, the puck being

The Wanderers defended the southern goal aud the Victorias the aorthern, Stewart and Mclatosh faced off. For the there gained by kept moving from end to end at a lively rate. Then Stephen broke the monotony by shooting a goal for the visitors, and later on the trick was repeated forthe same side by Mclotosh despite the efforts of the home team to even up tattere. Before half time was called Stephen added another goalto the Wanderers string. Score: Wanderers 3; Victorias 0.

In the second half the Victorias put up a more aggressive game, and Weeks, after a brilliant dash, shot the first goal for the home team. Shbortiy after play was re-, sumed, however, McIntosh scored for the Wanderers. The play then became faster, that ever,andsome lively dashes were made for ¢he goal posts, Stewart’s goed work in this connection bore fruit, and he secured dhe second goal for the horae team. The Wanderers seemed to get on their mettle atthe cheers for the heme team, aad they became cuore aggrevstve. Mclntesh and Pickering each obtained a goa!, ead the home teem failed to seore. The seore at the cleseof the game was therefore 6 to 2, % favor of the Haligonians.

Toe pisy thronghout was -cap- ital. The Vics. made a 4righly creditable showing under the cirevm- stances. Their defence was stroeg and their forwards did wood individual work. Butthe Wanderers clever combioatioajplay was too much for them, and won the game forthe visitors. The Wanderers are experts iu passing the puck,and did scme very pretty work in this line Jast night altough the rink was smaller than the one in which they are accusiomed to play.

Mr. L. B. McMillan made an excellent referee,

Tovight the Wanderers play a match game with the Summerside Ciab, and to- morrow night they wi'l measare sticks with the Abegweits in Hillsborough Rink. Tee game will be well worth witnessing.

ena

was no material advantage

AN ACKPOWLEDGMENSD 4 have much pleasure in acknowledg~ ing the receipt of the coat which Messrs Jue. Paton & Co have awardea to me in their ad. competitionv. It feela particue larly comfortable with the thermometer 15 degrees below mero. Thanking the Messrs. Paton & Co. for their liberality, I remain, yours truly, James McLe p. Charlottetown, Jan. 19, 1898.

fei the Jadies who are interested in the formation ofa “Women’s Counel” for Charlottetown will meetin the “Y.M. C. A., Parlor, on Friday, at3 p. m. Lady Aberdeen has written a special letter in connection with this meeting in whéch sbe says= “I should be so sorry io leave Can- ada withont seeing a Couneil at werk in Prince Edward Island, avd fee] eure vou have eplcudid material at hand er ét, if it can kat make the start.” —_—<> 2 «= LOCAL NOTICES,

February Fashions—Delineator, Glas of Fashion, and other fashion hooks fo February now in at Carters’ Book-tore.

Febroary magazines arriviog Carters’ Bookstore.

The very bést quality at poorest price at Paton’s big sale. Little bits of prices, just a penny or 60,

ai Paton’s big sale.

Prices on dress goods that have flattened trade materialiy elsewhere. Onur etore 18 full any afternoon with eager buyers at our dress zoods couuter.--Jas Paton & Ce.

daily at

the very

The grand stand was well patronizid et | the game last evening and those who took advantage ofthe new point of view were loud in their praise of the advantages to be deriyed from a seat up there. Besides getting a complete view ofthe rink and both goals there 18 no danger of getting hit witb the puck or stick, as is the case when sitting along the sides, and every actiou of the men may be seen and every movement of the puck. The gallery is mneb warmer too than down below and the management of the riak deserxe a lot of credit for going to such an expense to aftord comfort to the patrons of the rink and no doubt the patrouage that wili be extended to them on Friday evening and at

other matches will amply repay tueu: for their troub'es.

QCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

=. — EES ee a

“Foreep to THE War”’.—Rehenrsal in

Civic ELecrion.—The election for Mayor

|} and eight Common Councilmen will take

| Sc. Patrick’s Hall to-night at 8 c’cloc’.

| eleetion of a Water

| / } |

The Commissiouer will take place on the same day. indivi

SrectaL Tratx.— A special train in with the hockey match at will leave Charlottetown this flernoon at four o’clock. It will ‘eave on return to Charlottetown after the game.

place on Wednesday, 9th Fekroary.

1 connection

1 mmerside

Dr. Fraser Deap.—James W. Fraser,

formerly puysician at St. Peter’s Bay, and | «i({

at one time a member of the Legislative Council, died in Charlottetown ou Tuesday morning. The body was taken to Pictoa Last evesing, accompanied by his brother, Rev. Fenwick Fraser. and by the deceased eld- est son Arthur, uow a student at St. Dans- tan’s College. Dr. Fraser was 46 years of age at the time of his death. He was much respected and beloved by the people of St. Peter's Bay, among whom he lived aad practiced his professioa fur a period of twenty vears

—A requisition numerously signed was presented to Dr. Warburton this forenoon requesting him to nominate for the cflice of Mayor. We learn thatthe doctor has consented to do so.

a+e+e

PERSONAL.

Dr. Darrach, of Kensingtcn,is in the city today.

Hon. John Yeo is in town.

Mr. Fred Morris left last night on re- turn tu Montreal.

Dr. H. D. Johnson is expected home from New York to-night.

George Mitchell, E-q., has been elected President of the Halifax Board of Trade. ~ We regret to learn that the Rev. Donald McNeill is unwell and confined to his room.

At the Queen Hotel: R D Rice, New Glasgow, N 8; Capt Jas Bourke, George~ iovu; Geo Forbes, Vernon River.

Mise C. Amy Palmer left or Tuesday evenitg (br O:tawa where she will be the guest of vy Davies during her atay.

Miss Lizzie McMahon, of this city, bas been appointed assistant matron of the penitentiary at Dorchester, N. B., and she leftglast evening for tbat p!ace. The ap- pointmeut is an excellent one.

WARD FIVE MEETING,

There was a large attendance of electors at the Ward Five meeting in Wheutley’s store last evening. The chair was ably filled by Philip Large, Esq. Civic matters were discuesed in order by William Boyle, J. P. Tantor, Councillors Horne, Hughes and Hooper, Capt. T. White, Theophilus Vaniderstine, J. R. Warren, 8S. McDonald, and Geo. Wheatley. The city debt, heavy expenditure, park rosdway, neglect of the east aud west-ende of the ward, and wine and champefsne suppers, sewerage, etc., were dealt with by the different speakers. The following resolution on sewerage was adopted without a dissenting voice :—

Resolved, That this meeting disapprove of the introduction of sewerage into the city as being unnecessary and uncalled for at present, either from @ sanitary or financial point of view, imposing, ar it certainly would, increased bardens upon the already overtaxed citizens,

The following were then nominated as candidates:

A. Horne, proposed by Sylvester Mc-

Donald, seconded by Jobn Wheatley, Samuel Lowe, proposed by Thos Hughes, seconded by H Horne Geo. Wheatley, proposed by H Balle,

| seconded by Theo Vadiderstine,

Jno Warren, proposed by Capt White, seconded by Jas Vatcher.

Lewis P Tanton, proposed vy Patrick Cullen and seconded by Joha Andrews.

Geo. E. Hughes, proposed by Alex. Gillis, seconded by Wm Power.

D. L. Hooper, proposed by Alex Gillis, seconde? hy Jas Neal.

MARRIED.

At Bay Fortune. on the 18th inst., be Rev. James R. McKay, George Alfred Wood, of Lot 56, 'oIda L. Francis, second daughter of John Francis, Lot ¢3.

Our children’s overcoats at half-prices Tis should be an inducement.—McKay Woolen Co.

>> 2 ® & 2 Se? @ 2D

Children

+ Important

4 ; é : | ? ( Customers in our estimation é . When they are sent to us ¢ on a trading errand, we ¢ always remember that they 6 are not discriminating buy- ¢ , ers, and we take special A pains to see that they get ¢ what both you and they $ want. ¢ You can send your child- é ¢ ren to us with perfect con- é fidence. ¢ ( (

Johnson & Johnson

N. B.—Our stores close at 9 o’clock cach night except Saturday. :

—_

| £4422444424484 S44Aa4h4a4 &

w Zero.

Was registered at the Gov- ernment chbservatory last night,

eathel (Or HAUS,

Just now we are offering Fur Collars, latest styles, |

Pr Storm Collars,

Children’s Collars,

a Muffs,

al Ruffs and ete.

at Extraordinary Low Prices

Ask to see them.

»

SSVI IV IVT

STANLEY BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ¥YvVreviryyyey ve

TEV UTS CIC IVI IT PVT TTT IV VT IE OEE

| aff

\

A New Year’s

Greeting —»

After thanking my customers for the splendid Xmas and New Years Trade accord ed me, and wishing them a Happy New Year I might remind them that we have a full sup- ply of our Empire Extra and Empire Blend Teas still on hand,

tT. J. MORRIS

List of Ratepayers vor the City of Charlottetown

7 i > Ju default for Assessnient due on Real Property, for the year ending 3!st Decerm~ ber, eee names of all ench detanitere. and the amount due from them respectively, with @ statement of the Number of the town Loi, Water Lot end Common Lot "por which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

—-- -— > + oe - —

Name of Ratepayer In Defauit.

i Amount Of Assessment due & unpalia

a

Statement or Description of Proverty upon which Assessment Is made,

McArthur, Sarah

‘ House & Land cn Common Lot No. 22, $ 45° Birch, Jobn, House & Laud on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun ' gat Coyle, Stephen, House & Land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun, : 5,1 Carmichael, Est. of Jas House & Land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd ban 1932 Careron, Edmund, Vacant Land on Town Lot No 72 & 73, 20d hen, 6.75 Dockendorf,Chas.& Jas. Vacant Land on Town Lot No 10, 4th nun, : 32 Griffith, John A FE ouse & Land on Town Lot No 64, .*t hun, 7.98

” “ Fouse & Land on Town Lot No 88. Ist bun, 10.13 Hollman, Joho, Fiouse & Land on Town Lot No 91, 3rd hun, 19.69 * “ Jivuse & Land on Common Lot No 2!, 10.12 Hughes, Peter, louse & Land on Common Lot No 22, 6.75 Hughes, Bridget, Mouse & Land on Common Lot No 22, 4.50 Lowe, Walter, “Louse & Land on Town Lots No5 & 6, 4th hun, 1.37 . . louse & Land ov Town Lot 49, 4th hun 6.82 douse & Land on Town Lot 98, 4th hun, 5.06 “ -“ Vacant Land on Common Lot No 31 2,06 McNeill, Duncan, House and Land on Common Lot No 22, 844 “ ae Vacent Land on Common Lot No 22, 1ST Purdie, Jane, Estate - ~n of, W. A. O. Mor-

sen and Leslie 8.

McNutt, Trustees, House & Land on Town Lois No 97 and 98, Ist hun 33 McQuaid, Dennis, Vacant Land ov Town Lot 100, let bun, , coer Reid, Ricbard B. House & Land on Town Lot No 95, 2nd hun 7.58 Steel, Robert, House & Lind on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun : 8 44 Trainor, Patrick, House & Land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun, 6. 35 Thorne, Charles E. Smal! hones & Land $30, Vacant Land Corner Ae

Lot, $300, on Common Lot 22, 6.75

Thorne, Charles E. House and Land on Common Lot 23, . ir Thorue,R. & Geo.3. Large House & Land on Common Lot No 23 16.87 Williams, John, Honse & Land on Common Lot No 24, ; 7 as : “ ss Vacant Land on Common Lot No 27, 2 oD

| Ward, Estate Robert House and Land on Common Lot No 25, : 62

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 1 V Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days publication of the above list being 1 st Of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within th i ¢ pre ecribed the Assessrent severally levied upon their Real Property in ea a ae make an application to cis Honor, the Stipendiary Magistrate of said Cit . ae teow ment against each and all of the lands above described, for the res hive ole: oe so Jevied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such jad ee er ma entered, I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lande tela: tad Dated this 28th. day of December, A. D. 1897. ’ :

ROBERT VANIDERSTIVE City Collector

ictorne

December 28, 1897, 1fmo.

aac A rs

se

Ps 5 s oo ae coal ieee deel aan?

— \

Mirna sy eA