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THE THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 17, 1889.
Notes and Comments.
We are pleased to note that the Sti pendiary Magistrate is again receiving sub- scripions for the generous purpose ol providing a good Christmas dinner to poo! families in Charlottetown A hint to our wealthy and <« haritable yeitizens ougbt to be suthcient
St. John Telegraph: The Charlottetown
Council have unanimously resolved against the imprisonment of a woman for violating the Scott Act. This is gallantry run mad. It will be a sad day when the law of this orany country kes a distinction between the sexes n penaities ior the violation of law.
» the St. J yhn Telegraph in
A tew days iy he expenditure of $0,714
: ‘se stated that
delegations to Ottawa ” was ,** flection upon Sir John Macdonald's Gov- ernment.” THe EXAMINER thereupon point ed out that a large proportion of the am- ount was expended, not ** In delegations to Ottawa.” but no delegation to London- thus ** knocking the bottum” out of the Che Patriot is now Patriot
a cost ly re-
little tub. up Bat the
Telegraph , trying to patch it
should not have misled the J'elegraph in the first place !
Victoria, B. C., is prospering like the rest The Col s¢ states that its white poy ati 1s mm 20,000, and that there are enough Chinese and Indians to bring the popula n up to 25.000. The Colonist re
Lnd the the growth has not seca DY any neins. Lhe influx is continually goingon, and x3 we have seen, Victoria has been obliged to enlarge its bounds and to increase the number of its dwellings to make room for its increased population. We are pleased to see that \ ic- torians ar t blin to these indications of growth. The number of those who believe that this city has a right futur before it has greatly increased of late, ahd the whiners and the croakers are heard no more.”
[his is cheering, for Victoria's advan- taves are many and great; and it is bound grow
Victoria, B. C., is contemplating a
system af sewerage In view of an under-
' t ¥ , taking §$0 costly, the Colonist says :- ‘It is not enough that the Council that ? undertakes a work of such importance should be honest. Its members must also be intelli
gent and capable Honest incapacity may do as much harm as dishonest ability. Cannot a sufficient number of good business men be found ‘in city public spirited enough t sacrifice some of their time in order to put this work of draining the city on a proper footing
and nnos& the rate payers elie t tnese men t
the WCoun il because they know they are able
to do the work ? Cannot all parti slities and preju lices be laid aside for just one election in
ler to elect men because they aie qualified to do the city's work? We hope that time wil! not be lost in disputing about trifles, but that at the next Council election good men will be nominated and elected on their merits as busi- ness men The Council that carries a sewer- ag — law must have the confidence of thé ratepayers, Let then measures be taken t& have the ‘ best men’ elected to fill the seats goou to be made vacant in the City Council.’
Herein lies a hint for the ratepayers of Charlutietown.
4 St. John (N. B.) correspondent of THe EXAMINER calls attention to the fol lowing quetation from a letter of the Rev D. Dav ies M ~oreto the Provin ial We sleyan, and asks, **Can this he true?
‘‘In this Province of Prince Edward Island drunkenness is frightfully onthe increase. At least three hundred low taverns are secretly (? dealing out ‘vitriol madness’ in Charlottetown. e is spreading throughout the coun- try with the rapidity and virulence of smali pox Market days have become the carnival On every road from Char- lottetown may be seen on market evenings scores and hundreds of agriculturists making their way home in every stage of intoxication. No road oa such nights is sate to travel. The home, the society, the church, the province, are threatened with such a peril, in such di- mensions, as never before showed itself. ‘Ihe axe isin the air.” Presumably, the fiend is not less inactive in our sister provinces. The hour for an earnest forward move has indeed struck, and struck loudly.’
routes of ba thus,
That drinking and drunkenness have been for several years on the increase in Charlottetown and throughout the Pro- vince, is undoubtedly true. But we in- cline to the opinion that the Rev. D. D. Moore’s picture is overdrawn. The editor of the Island Guardian, and denounczer of Father Strubbe will, perhaps, be able to say how far wrung the rev. gentle- man is. Recently, we have been pleased to imagine that drinking was slightly on There was, certainly, in Charlottetown, a notable falling off in the number of drinking men subsequent to the delivery of Father Strubbe’s temperance sermon. We agree with the Rev. D. D Moore that an ‘‘eavnest forward move” is much to be desired. The Scott Act, and strong sympathizers with the liquor dea!era
t he aecrease.
in the City Council,—this combination is not likely to promote temperance in Char- lottetown.
Tokyo Gospel Society.
We clip from the Tukyo, Japan,|Christian Advocate the following : The number of students enrolled has reached eighty. The students are doing faithtul work, and are making spl ndid progress. This is one of the most iimportant agencies at work in Tokyo, tor the salvation of men. The spiritual interests of the schoul are careful- ly looked after by Rev. S. Ogata, who preaches to the students and others every Sunday night. The following course of lectures, beginning from Oct. 12th is being delivered. [Here follows a list of lecturers and speakers among whom we notice the names of Revs. J. W. Wadman and Benj. Ohappelle, of this Island.
Supreme Court.
Tugspay. Dec. 17..-
Court opened at noon to-d y. Judge- ment was not, however, given in the man- dan us Case.
Greorge W. G irdiner \ ‘j 2
McC srey— Mr. Llodgs nm, Y Cc 4
the ruil » Shows cause against
Tule g@ show cause why a writ of capiak
should not issue agaiust McCarey for non.
payment of costs ot suit. Mr. Peters for rue. Court takes time.
Austin ©. McDonald and another vs. Richard A. Th ruton— Action on promis- sory note = Verdict for plaintiffs. Mr. A.
_A, McLean fur rule for nom suit,
4 : : pee me
DAILY EXAMINER, - - -
House Furnishings of all kinds, Spe
liorse Notes.
Among a lot of colts taken to California by Sam Caton, who will winter them there, } is a weanling filly out of Noontide, 2.20}, her sire being Bel] Boy, 2.19} as a three- year-old. As noontide is by Harold, and | out of Moonlight, the dam of Jay-eye-see, | 2.10, it will be seen that this is a pretty | rich pedigree.
F. H. Briggs, an enterprising Maine | breeder who is now on a visit to California, has purchased the two-year-old stallion | Warren, a full brother of Sunol, 2.104, and | will bring him to Maine. This will make two brothers to Sunol standing in the} East, the other being Sunolo, that is stand- ing near Clyde, N. Y.
Che news comes from England that $80,- | 000 has been refused for the two-year-old |
. - { tilly Riviera that won ten races out of the
thirteen in which she started this season. She is a full sister to the celebrated racer Sea Breeze, and is owned by the Duchess | Montrose, an eccentric old lady who races | under the name of ‘*Mr. Manton,” and | who last year married a young fellow of twenty-five.
|
The latest reported offer of a fortune for | a trotting colt comes from Pennsylvania, aud is nothing less than the statement that $36,000 has been refused for the yearling | colt Electric Bell, owned by Miller & Sib- ley, and a full brother to their stallion, St. Bell, being by Electioneer, dam Beautiful Bells. As Miller & Sibley are rich men and have gone into the breeding business | to stay, they naturally declined the offer. In St. Bell they are confident that they have one of the best stallions in the world, and this being the case they do not care to part with his full brother at any price. Mares by Rysdyk’s Hambeltonian are now the dams of sixty-one 2.30 or better trotters, this being by far a better showing than is made by the daughters of any other horse. Ten years ago it was a common say- ing among the opponents of the Hamble- tonian blood that while the sons of the old horse were getting trotters his daughters were not doing anything in the line of pro- ducing speed, but since then the showing they have made completely dwarfs all that has been done by fhe daughters of other stallions, and it is now admitted that at the present day mares by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian are the very best property that a breeder can have on his farm. Ic is generally understood that Maud S. will de placed in training next season with s view tu lowering her present record of 2.087, which stands at the head of the list. Since Mr. Bonner purchased Sunol and went to California to look at.the filly he has been much impressed with the ability of Marvin, and uniess a change in the pre- sent plans is made, Maud 8. wil be sent to California in the spring, consigned to Marvin's care. It has all along been the belief of horsemen that if Maud 8S. were properly rated she would beat 2.083, Blair's driving of the mare having been of the haphasard sort, and, as there is no man in the country that can regulate a trot- ter’s speed better than Marvin, he will be given the queen of the turf to handle, after which it is probable that she will be bred to Palo Alto.
For the information of those who have been making enquiries as to the pedigree of Orphan Boy we publish the following :
dam, imported Spittetta, by Stockwell, second dam, Olivia Augusta, by Cowl, third dam, Maria, by Bellshazzer, fourth dam, Julbournes, dam by Cervantes, fifth dam by Gotumpus, sixth dam by Paynator, seventh
eleventh dam by Cude, twelfih dam Specta- tor, dam by Partner, thirteenth dam Bonny
dam sister to Zodiac, by St. George, eighth | dam Abigal, by Woodpecker, ninth dam | Firetail by Eclipse, tenth dam by Blank, |
BEER BROS.,
——IMPORTERS OF—~—
Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods and Mantles.
mene,
MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.
pe neetenetin
cial Values in Carpets and Oil Cloths.
SHIP NEWS.
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 20.—Ar. brigt. Lantana, 246 tons, Murchison, 26 days Prince Edward Island, 3,108 bags oats, 254 half do., 50 brls. potatoes, 13 horses and 41 sheep. 21~—Ar. American brigt. Aldwith, 218 tons, Weltmore, 30 days, Prince Edward Is- land, 2,792 bags and 385 half bags oats, 27
| bris. potatoes, 2 boxes cheese, 80 bales hay,
14 horses and 27 sheep (arrived at San Fer- nando.)
Port Mulgrave, Dee. 14.—Ar, schr. D. A. Mader, P. E. I,
dn the Use of Campbell's Wine of Beech-Tree Creosote, in Diseases of the Lungs and Throat.
N the South of France, where all persons
_ threatened by Phthisis go to be treated ; where Voctors Bouchard and Gimbert, the two special- ists so highly recemmended by public opinion, have experimented with allthe proposed medi- cines against Pulmonary ‘lubercolosis, itis the one prepared to-day, and that which for ten years past they have finally adopted, after many comparative experiences, based upon the anti- septic method, having apecially in view the destruction of the Bacilli.
After a few days’ use of the remedy, the expec- toration diminishes, and very soon one is pleased to witness the gradual disappearance of the Baccilli, the breaking off of the fever and the rapid recovery of appetite and strength.
When instead of confirmed Phthisis, Catarrh or Chronic Bronchitis have to be dealt with, the
| different forma of which may sometimes give
rise to an uncertain diagnosis. they have always been cured. Those excellent results need not astonish us, if we consider the lucky natura! associations of complete antiseptic and Balsamic principles in the compound we now des¢ribe When our Wine shall have restored health, it will be well not to discontinue its use at once, and at al! eveuts to use it again about a fortnight before winter sets in, and at every change of season followed by damp weather DIRECTIONS.—A smali dessert spoonful three
\ times a day, after each meal, gradually increased
to a large dessert spoonful.
N. K.—The use of Cod Liver Oil, as a powerful assistant to the remedia! properties of the W ine, is recommended. Campbell's “Skrei” Oil being the best, is the kind which should be taken,
Sold by C. D. RANKIN, Charlottetown.
nov6—lyeod
WHY US IT?
aa WONDER why it is that SAN.
DERSON & CQ. have, in such a short time, buiit up a business and reputation second to none in the city.
Ask their Creditors. They will tell you that SANDERSON & CO. pay promptly and secure the largest discounts, which enables them to SELL CHEAP,
Ask their Customers. They will tell you that SANDERSON & CO. keep the best ‘Tea and Flour, the freshest, best-assorted and cheapest stock of Groceries, and g.ve better va'ue in return for their Money, Eggs and Butter, than any store in the city. Their claim to being the cheapest and tie best is well sustained.
Ask Them, Themselves. They will tell you that SANDERSON & CoO, have neither time or money to get up or pay for flash advertise- ments, which only amuse intelligent pur- chasers, and usually indicate an unsaleable stock, while, on the other hand, the extra value that SANDERSON & CO. give, brings them back-—with a neighbor—every time,
N. B.—You cannot do better than follow the prudent ones to SANDERSON & CO’S.
Bay colt foaled 1876, sired by Lennington, | fer your Christmas Supplies.
decl4
TEA AND FANCY SALE.
HE ‘GIRLS’ BAND” intend holding a Tea and Fancy Sale in Zion Church Basement on FRIDAY, December 20th.
Lass by Bay Balton, fourteenth dam by Dar- ley’s Arabian, fifteenth dam by Byerly Turk, sixtwenth dam by Taffolet Barb, seventcenth dam by Place’s White Turk, eighteenth dam, Natural Barb mare.
[ do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the pedigree of the thorough- bred horse Orphan Boy, imported by the late Hugh McMonagle, Esq., of Sussex Vale, N. B.
(Signed.) Wartrer McMonac te. Oct. 2nd, 1889. :
om ee
Charlottetown Markets.
Beef (small) per lb............ $0.07 to 0.12 Beef (quarter) per lb.......... 0.06 to 0.09 ee pea BEL EEE See 3 0.03 to 0.05 Butter, fresh, per lb....,..... 0.20 to 0.22 Sees, BE. OOP ID... ,.0- occces C.20 to 6.00 Oy BOE WEE soos i ogi ci sees 0.00 to 0,00 CUES TNT ORE). ooo oc oc cccecc 0.03 to 0.00 IT UIs akc ic nec ndeads 0.15 to 0.17
Cabbage, per doz.......... eo 0.80 00 0.00
Carrots, per bush.............. 0.40 to 0.00 RNP Coline Cee. c cos 0.20 to 0.40 Codfish, (corned) per doz..... 0 00 to 0.00 Ducks, per pair........:... .. 0,63 to 0.65 GM, POT GC. oo oi. odie cet 0.00 to 0.26 Flour, Oe Ok bin os acc eeenwn 2.40 to 2.50 sient OMRON MSDN ee kd eb hbced xc 0.50 to 0.55 PO od 0b s 4 Ni oneake pipaees o> 50.0 to 0.65 i 0.15 to 0.16 SEs WOE MOP TOG vind oc cncesces 0.33 to 0.37 ee 0.05 to 0.08 I 0.14 to 0.18 Mutton, per Ib............02+2 0.05 to 0.07 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.00 to 0.33 Oatmeal, per cwt......... eeeee 0.00 to 2.40 Oysters, per bush............. 0.00 to 0.75 Ee --- 6.08 to 0.14 OCR, CME <3 ec scc. 2 ius sicie S< 0.07 to 0.10 Pork (carcass), per Ib...4...... 0.05 to 0.54 Potatoes per bush............. 0.20 to 0.22 Plover (land) ee 0.20 to 0,25 Partridge, per pair............ 0.40 to 0.45 Kabbits per pair tet euses 0.00 to 0.20 Radishes, per bunch .......... 0.15 to 0.00 Rhubarb, per bunch........... 0.06 to 0.10 MT ns 6s coeeaci.. .. 0.06 to 0.12 ag, act ad 4, ae ee ee 0.00 to 0.15 Only WUE BME,’ as deg oa. 1.50 to 2.00 SRerp e655. ih San ods 3d » O50 to 0 5 Tarkeys (eadh). i065. 6625 does. . 0.70 to 0 90
Turnips, per bush.............. 0.1 ' Wild aoe ieteds 30 to lp
oh sc nb gist tena. SGD Wild Ducks (per pair).......... 0.50 vo 06
I
Doors open at 2 p. m.
| Admission, 10 cents. Tea and admission 25
cents. ANNA FRASER, Secretary. Decl6 tl dte.
NOTICE. |
NTIL close of navigation steamers will
leave Charlottetown for Pictou at six
o'clock in the morning, instead of seven, as heretofore.
By order, F. W. HALES. Dec 16.
Y. MC. A.
Sale of Papers and Magazines.
N FRIDAY EVENING, the 20th inst., in the Y. M. C. A Reading Room, wil be offered all the leading Magazines and Papers, English and Americen. All members of the Asssciation are entitled to attend this sale.
R. M. BARRATT,
dec}4 Secretary.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Who Want Absolutely Pure and Extra Strong
Flavorlag Essences, Gronud Spices, &¢, —FOR THEIR—
aMAS CARES
—WILL FIND THEM AT—
A. §. JOHNSOW'S DRUG STORE, COR. KENT 4D PRINCE STBERTS;
Y, DECEMBER 17.
WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING AROUND FOUR
BARGAINS IN HOLIDAY GOODS,
DON’T FORGET TO CALL AT THE
City Hardware store,
f ; i ‘ ji age. And see if you cannot Invest some of your Surplus Cash to Advantage
NORTON & FENNELL,
QUEEN STRESS
Charlottetown, Dec. 17, 1889—dy 2aw wky
W. W. WELLNER,
N WISHING his numerous Patrons the compliments of the
[ season, would intimate that his present Stock of the follow- ing Goods is the largest and best selected lot yet exhibited by him, viz.:—
Gold, Filled Gold and Silver WATCHES,
Gold, Silver, Gold Plated and nearly every other description of JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER and SILVER-PLATED WARE,
Marble, Imitation Marble and Walnut CLOCKS,
Gold and Steel SPECTACLES,
Pearl and Leather CARD CASKS,
VASES, LUSTERS and FLOWER HOLDERS.
As it would weary the public to read a list of the articles
composing the above stock of goods, they are invited to call and inspect my stock, and be convinced of the very low prices charged for them.
Having secured the services of Mr. W. N. Tanton (who has lately closed business), 1 am better than ever prepared to attend promptly to all repairs of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., guaran- teeing satisfaction in every department.
Ch’town, Dec, 6, 1888—dy eod wky 2i
COLD FACTS!
——— —(x) ———-
ENTLEMEN who wear “ Made Up” Clothing from motives
of economy, will recognize the difference between worth
and true value by leaving their orders at the Tailoring Kstablishment of
D. A. BRUCE.
For a SUIT, OVERCOAT or REEFER we contract to suit you exactly, and will not be undersold bv any house in the trade,
We have a large stock of FUR GOODS, which must be closed out regardless of cost. Fur Coats from $16 to $59; Fur Caps from $1.25 t . $12, all wool under; Neckties and all Novel- ties in Gents’ Fnrnishings at prices to tickle your pocket.
14, 1889,
Charlottetown, Dec
YOU CAN'T STOP ME'NO FLIES ON THIS |
4 din Yuin’ Clothing Store! = +
Phe Bald-Headed Truth
END US YOUR EAR, and we will pay yo") bigger interest on the loan than you coul | 4 BOUT OUR STOCK OF SHOES is just this:
“Ue bana ee stock of CLOTHING that w: |44, 1's immense Quality, Quaurity and Prices
are going to clear out in the, next two months, |°“¢b defy competition. trer if we sel] ‘hem under cost. } $s : ” OWE DON'T STRETCH THINGS when we say) Others may deal out “bald, disiointed chat y
chat our new stock is the BEST and CHEAPEST |*b0nt their goods, but the bald-beaded truth
@ the city. \can’t be capped or handicapped. Say what you like, but when you see Mc!) . : in.” EACHEN'S CLOTHING you'll acknowleoge| ,)Trurh crushed to carn will rise again,” byt Laey can’t be bi at. | 2 — about ' McEACHEN 5 Bé » iTS AN ZC is 5 8 that they are so orushed that the) PRICES.—They al] say the one word, CHEAP | an’t rise again. They are utterly smashed and
‘. “ < jall broke up. Wool Pants, 90c: Wool Shirts, 68e. “ We're writing a new history in BOOTS AND REEFERS.—We keep no Reefers that are/SHOERS, and we hope people will take advan- flung together and palmed off as good ones, bu |tage of it, ur $4 00 Reefer is as good as you'll get for $6.01 snywhere. SUITS away down. Give usacail. We'll treat you right.
A. E. McHACHEN,
Connoily’s Old Stand, Queen Street. Ch’téwn, Deo, 11, 1889—y wed gat mon thu why li
| We can crow, because our prices are away |down and they can’t be touched. Give us a cali,
1889.
OF THE—.
First Concert
OF THE
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
PHILHARMONIC HALL,
ON
i9ih
Thursday, December,
Chorus —“Carnovale”...... Rosinni The Philharmonic Society. Rate... scos WITT rit Miss Barrett, Choras—* O, tlush Thee, My Baby ” Sailiven Che Philharmonic Society. Gelo—* Nazareth” ... ++ «+ eeeee GOnNOd
Ven. Archdeacon Weston-J ones,
THE MAY QUEEN.
MAY QUEEN... ..MRS. MALCOLM McLEop LOVER REV. FRED &, 1. LLOYD QUEEN ine .MRS. ROOME CAPTAIN OF THE FORESTERS (as Robin Hood) MR. JOHN CAVEN
Overture -Orchestra 1 Chorus -** Weke with a Smile, O Month of Mae *.vccecees : nc 0 8OOScccy bbbesuus 2 Recitative and Air—* O Meadow, Clad in Early Green 3 Chorus-—‘‘O Melancho'y Plight” 4 Solo and Chorus —"* With a!Laughas we go Round” osstbeukcessas died ua al 5 Recitative and Duet—* San I Not Find”....... 6 Recitative and Air—“’Tis Jolly to Hunt”...
7 Recitative and Trio—**TneHawthorn in the
GOIN kniisonntscscdeasiecsin a oe sical Recitative and Chorus—* Il)-Fated ,Boy
NF icc dees voesepebeenebeus daniel
Be Pe ik i. dd id dub ds bane Orchestra Chorus—*‘ Hark! Their Notes}?the Haut-
DOPE iss iscicsecctlwins bucdets mee
9 Recitative Solo and Chorus—‘* What Mean Cie AU TIN icc k choc vance sacean cc 10 Finale—** And the Cloud Hath Passed Away.’
“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”
Doors open at 7.15 p.m. Concert at $ o'clock.
Reserved Seat Tickets may be had from mem- bers of the Society up to Tuksmay EVENING afterwards in Stores to be announced later.
VY MLA
ST. JAMES CHURCH,
The Fifth Annual Course of Lectures,
EV. JAMES CARRUTHERS will lee- ture in ST. JAMES’ HALL, on
Tuesday Evening, Dee. 17th, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
Subject, She Florentine Arithme- tician.
decl4
GREAT BOOK AUCTION.
ee ee
MPORTANT SALE of the Largest Collee-
tion of Finely Bound and Elegantly Illus- trated Books ever brought to the Island, comprising over 85,000 worth, including Art Works; Hogarth and Gilray’s great works (cost £50 sterling each); Masse Francie, the tinest gallery of Engravings in the world (cost 5,000 francs); with descriptions in French and Knglish ; Boydell Shakespeare Gallery (cost 100 guineas); full sets of all the Standard Authors, in the finest Calf and Morocco bind- ings, including Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Bulwer, Elliott, Macaulay, Hume, Gibbon, Guizot, Knight, Shakespeare and Molier. This is the most important sale ever held in Charlottetown, consigned for unreserved sale by Bernard Quaretch, the Book King of Lon- don, and Hurst & Co. of New York.
Sale Commensés on Monday Evening, AT 7.300°CLOCK,
and will be continued each evening till all is sold, at
McEACHEN'S STOKE, GUEEN ST. GEORGE M. HARRIS,
decl4 Auctioneer,
G. HEBERT HASBARD.
Season 1889-90.
Xmas and Holiday Goods.
LL MY STOCK is of the very best de- A scription, and the most usefal Present you can give to anyone.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.—The best line ever produced, direct from the celebrated firm of Morens, Ward & Co., London, Eng.
A LARGESTOCK OF FANCY LEATHER GOODS. —My assor.ment of these go nis will be found very large and of the best quality,
WRITING TABLETS, PORTFOLLOS,
CARD and LEL TER CASES,
WALLETS, PURSES, aad BOOKS, '
WRITING DESKS and STATIONERY CASES,
A very large stock of Books for Boys and Girls, and Toy Books in great variety.
G. HERBERT HASZARD, Queen Square, Charlottetown,
décl4—4i dod