i
*\ ae
* Te ee.
THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 3, 1398
FDR. Chie |
s CHRONIC DISEASES by the Sal s- ethod of persistent +elf- help. in Cone . nt treatmentip person pr ter insures M' Dirmum af suffer-
treat pory m
wine <? _ intel'g
auses from the blood.
py le ine e a Maxima
each case Ts avoid atte
* } Graduate of N.Y. University
And the N EW YORK HOSPITAL.
ry years practice in N. Y. City. Storms registered in U.S, andC er PT ppR FSS: CHARLOTTETOW N, > E fe
pA ay FIC E. Victoria Row. Acromod ations reserved for patients,
References oD ap plication, Oct 15 lyT iz ae ™
ASSSASAMAA f “eg biqusite
Sterling Silve. Goods
[have the most art-— jstic line of Sterling Silver Goods in this city. Probably you may want something in this line for New Year’s
Day. | Am Shewing
new designs in Coffee Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Sugar Sifters, Sugar Tongs, Cream Ladles, Bon-ben Spoons, Tea Spoons etc.
My stock of Sterling Silver will delight you, new and popular de- Signs, prices within the reach of all.
m of cure possible in
mp’ s ur aide d
a
$ oe - te -
a a
¥. W. WELLHER
Jeweler.
WERE
Xmas Goods
= Fancy Goods For Xmas Trade | Celiuloid Were ba
/}. Dressing Cases and Manicine
f Sets,Glove and Handkerchiefs, Sets, Ou and Coilar Boxes Work Boxes, Shaving Sets, Trinket Holders, ete.
LEATHER GOODS in Writing Desks, and port- folios Cue and Collar Cases,
Cigar Cases, Card Casea, also a fine line of
PURSES
Plain Leather, ld mountings.
AMAS CARDS ANU CALENDARS
iM endless variety. Wur prices “@Mnot be beaten in the city. ry us ior Xmas Goods,
Makitian & Hornsby,
—— tama? : “ i ©
mm wt
ee
Silver and
i
»~A ‘ew boarders, ina private Ply #1 th’s office jan—?>..
a
PROFESSIONAL CARD
} McDONALD & INMAN y
Attorneys at Law Commissioners. etc
\ Bectiaee Block, Victoria Row
Doran, G. 8. Ivuax. dec? ~ eod3mw&lawew,
* ¢ y 3 hy,
SOURIS KAST GRAMMAK sCHVUOL:
Half Yearly Examination—Mr, FE. F+ Mac-
Cormack, Principal, Miss Mary Dunphy, Asst. SENIOR DEPARTMEMTY.
GRADE, VI. »
Ecglish Literature—1, Joseph Steele; 2 Lambert Cheveric; 3, Leonard Duophy.
History—1, Lambert Cheverie; 2, Joseph Steele; 3, Hugh Steele.
Geography—1, Lambert Cheverie; 2, Hugh Steele; Joseph Steele, (equal); 3. Andrew MeDonald.
Arithmetic—1l, Joseph St ele; 2, Steele; 3, Lambert Cheverie.
Health Reader—1, Joseph Steele;
L Cheverie; Hugh Steele, (equal); 3, H McDonald,
Hugh
Englieh, (“Excursion The”) —1, Joseph Steele; 2, Lambert Cheverie; 3, Hugh Steele.
French—1, Joseph Steele; 2, Lambert Cheverie, Hugh Steele, (equal ) 2, J
Composition—1, Hugh Steele; Steele; 3, Leonard Duapby.
Latin—l, J Steele, 2, H Steele, L Chev- erie, (equal).
Geemetry—-1, J Steeie;2, H Steele; 3, L Cheverie.
Algebra—lt, Lambert Cheverie; 2, Leonard Duophy; 3, Hugh Steele.
Punctuality- -Andrew McDonald.
General Proficiency—l, J Steele; L
Cheverie, (equal) 2, Hugh ‘Steele. GRADE V,
Reading- 1, John McDonaid; 2, Omar Pequet;3, Duviel McDonald.
Writing—l. Nelson Paquet; 2, Charles Paquet; 3, Daniel McDonald.
Arithmetic—1, Charles Paquet; Nelson Paquet (equal): 2, Daniel McDonald; 3,
John McDonald and Omar Paquet, (equal. ) Geography—1l, Daniel McDonald; 2,
Nelson Paquet: 3, Charles Paquet.
Grammar— | , Nelson Paquet; 2, Daniel McDonald; 3, Charles Paquet.
Historv—i, Nelson Paquet; Daniel Me- Donald, («qua!; 2, John McDonald; 5, Joha St. John.)
Dictation—1, Nelson Paquet; 2, Paquet; 3, Daniel McDonald.
Composition—t, John St John; 2, John McDonald; 3, Omer Paquet.
Punctuslity—Daniel McDonald.
General Proficiency—1, Nelson Paquet; 2. Danie! McDowald.
“RADE IV.
Reading—1, Walter McPhee; Cheveric; 3, George St John.
Writing—1l, Harry Cheverie; 2 Bertie Paquet; 3, Joseph A McDonald.
Arithmetic—I, Walter McPhee; 2, Mal- co:m Paquet; 3, Bertie Paquet.
G eography—1, Bertie Puquet; 2, Mai- colim : ae 3, George St John.
Grammar—1, Harry Cheverie; 2, Bertie Paquet; 3, Maicolm Paquet.
History—t, George St. John; 2, Harry Cheverie; 3, Malcolm Paquet.
Dictation—1, George St -John; 2,
2,
Omar
2, Harry
Malcolm Paquet; 3, Harry Cheverie. Composition—1l, Harry Chevevi-; Bertie Paquet; 3, Joseph W. McPhee. Panctuality—Joseph A. McDonald. General Proficiency —1, Harry Cheverie; 5, Harry Cheverie.
JUNIOR DEPPRTMENT. GRADE III.
Reading—i, Walter Cheverie; 2, Stephen McPhee; 3, Adolphus Cheyerie. Writing—1L, Walter Cheverie, phus Gheverie; 3, Danie! Steele. Arithmetic—1, Adolphus Chevwer’e; Walter Cheverie; 3, Stepbea McPhee. Dictation—1, Adoiphas Cheverie; Wal- ter Cheverie,(equal); 2, Daniel Sterle. Grammar—1, Adolphus Chegerie; 2, Walter Cheverie; 3, Stephen McPhee. Geograpby—1i, Walter Cheverie: 2, Adoiphus Cheverie; 3, Stephen McPhee.
2, Adol- 2,
General Proticiency--1, Adoiphas Cheverie; 2, Walter Cheverie. GRADE IT. Reading—l, Harry McCormack; 2, Arthur Cneverie; 3, Walter Bashy. Writing—l, Willie Bushy, Arthur
Cheverie, (equal); 2, Harry McCormack Arithmetic—1, Harry McCormack; 2, Willie Bushy, 3, "Arthur Cheverie. Dictation — 1, Arthur Cheverie; 2, Willie Busby and Harry McCormack (equal). Grammar—1, Harry McCormack; 2, Arthur Cheverie. 3, Willie Bushy. Geography—1, Harry McCormack; 2, Arthur Cheveris: 3, Willie Bushy. General profic‘ency—1l, Harry McCor- mack; 2, Willie Busby. GRADE 1. Reading—l, James McDonald; McPhe:; 3, James Paquet. Writing —}, doeeph Longapie; 2, James Paquet; 3, Perey Lyons.
FOR MERIT
that’s why we received Seven First Mrives ana Eorcrary Medal at the Pro- vine’1l Exhibiticu for SOVEREIGN Goods.
Sovereign llavoring Extracts
have won on their own met . They advertise ther.aelvea by their e. vellence for every housekeeper waute the “BEST,” and knows it when
she gets if A+k for “SOVEREIGN” brand Made by
SIM-GN BROS, & CO. lialifas, NS.
Buy your coffee for New Year’e at Beer &. Goff’, where you can get it fresh roast-
ed and fresh ground. « :
; J
2, Pins
¢
Arithmetic—1, James Paste: Mc Phee; 3, Philip Cheverie. Spelling 2s James McDonald; 2, MeKacherp; %, Willie Bushy, Lyons (¢qua'). Punctuality—James McDonald. General Profi-iency—1l, James McDon ald ; 2, James Paquet; 3, Pius McPhee.
PRIMER II,
2, Piue
James
Wiilie
Reading—1, Arthur Paquet; 2, Edlem ormier.
Vriting—1, Arthur Paquet; 2, Edlew Cormier.
Spelling—1, Arthur Paquet ; 2, Edlem Cormier.
Arithmetic Arthur Pa "2
Ty Cormier; 2,
Ed'em
PRIMER I,
Reading —1, Emanuel Dorion; 2. Ernst Dorion.
Spelli ng—l, James Bashy; 2, Ernest Dorion. Writing—1, James Bushy. piiriiincathip insist tyeantinn nite nigid PERSONAL. Hon. Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia
leaves Liverpoo! for Canada, January 12th
The Governor General and Countess of Aberdeen returned to Ottawa on New Year’s eve.
Ald W.D. Martin went to Pictou yesterday aod crosses to P, E.fsland today.
—Monctoo Times.
Mr. H. F. Coombs, of St. John, is Hetel.
Mr. P. 8. Hughes, of Seattle, Wash., was in the city on New Year's Eve. Ge was registered at the Queen Hotel.
Meassre G. Frank Beer and Arthur 8. Joboson expect to leave in a few daysoa a trip to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Blanche Smallwood left last even— img toresume her studies at Mount Allison Ladies’ College, Sackville.
We deeply regret to learn of the death of Mr. Havelock Laird, of Oakland, Cal., the fourth son of Mr. Alexander Laird, of North Rustico.—Fioneer.
A protile photograph of Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been prepared for the obverse of the Premier’s medal which i* to be
to be an excellent one,
Majce and Mrs Weeks have the syma pathy of the communtiy on acceunt of the death of their eldest chiid known to many
among the latest arrivate ut the Queen !
struck in England. The likeness is said
citizens as one of the healthiest and apparently most promising boys in the town. :
The friends of Mr. Simon Balger, of the Rankin House, will be glad tohear that he is recovering from his ftiness. His trouble is appendicitis, He is in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Mr. Heywood, who arrived home from the Klondike a few weeks aga, is visiting Charlottetown. Mr. Heyweod went to the Yukon country from Vaocouver some years ago, and haa been very successful in miningthere. He ig to return in the epring.
Misa Flo. M. Hamilton, of Summerside, who bas been studying in the Boston City Hospital, during the pasttwo years, has graduated jrom the institution as a trained ‘nuree, making 85 percent in the final examination. Before returning home she w'll takean obstetrical course in McLean flospital.—Pioneer.
During the leisure recently forced upon him by care for hie health the Pope has been revising his Latin verses which will shortly appear under the tit'e “Carmina Noeviseima.” Publication in the wider sense is not contemplated, but the volume will be given to favored friends. The volume which Leo XIIf. has of late years used for purposes of presentation is a more elaborate production beautifully printed and bound. Since his boyhood the Pope has been food of writing Latin verse, and, though Virgil servea as his chief mode], he has a pretty kaack for elegiace after the style of Ovid or@atullus, aid can even, 80 his admirers say, throw off, epigrams worthy of Martial for plain-apok- en severity. He has also composed grace~ ful poems in Italian, and one of his sennets found its way unly the other day iato the columns ot the Revue des Revues,
_
The following characteristic letter of Napoleon I., addressed to Cardinal Fesch in 1898, was recently published in France: “I dave received your letter ava found in itthree things. 1. A letter, which you have writen and which you had po right to write, directed to the Minister of Wor- ship. Heshould neverhave anewereu this letter. 2. A panegyric «f the Abbe Proyart, whom I contented myselt with banishing to Utrecht, altho’ I ought to have
kept him, during his natural life, at b.e-we, for his rebellious libel, which he publiowed against the pation and the Government. 3. The praise of a oameless | missionary, whom the police was obliged ‘to inearcerate fr bis bad disposi- tion. I request you, whenever you write, t» me,to be careful a3 to* what you ray, or better yet to quit writing me at all. Above all things you may he thorough!y convinced that I will cause aji tad satjects to be prosecuted, and thore, who happen to be priests, with a great deal more as- perity than the others, because they are better informed and because of the holi~ ness of their office. As far ae the rest of your epistle is concerned I have only seen in it the effect of a certain delusive imag). nation, andI advise you and all others: who create montrosities for themeelves, to taxe cold baths.”
This letter is worthy of preseryation,' inasmuch ag it exhibits the character of Napoleon ia his dealings with men. Surely, to know a maa we must know his private correspondence.
———
Tue Ice in the rink is perfect; come and have a skate tonight.
ScROFU LA in its worst form yields to the biood cleansing power «i Hood’s Sarsaparille. Thousands of cases have been perfectly CURED.
LOCAL AND OsHRE ITEMS,
MASON ¢. tiie meeting of Victoria Lodge, A. F. & A. M., this evening at 8 o'clock. Brethren please remember.
JcsiLee Stamps.—The stamp vendor at the Post Office bas for sale one complete set of the Jubilee stamps. Any person desiring to obtain one should apply early.
eee eee
Tre Finer or tHe Seasox.—Mesers P }
Feehan, Edward Foley, and John Murphy crossed from Rocky Point to Charlottetown this morning with horse and sleigh. They found between 7 and 8 inches of ice a!) the way across,
Wuere Ir’s Corp.—On Wednesday last the mercury in the thermometer dropped to 9 degrees below zero at North Creek, 10
below at Saratoga,12 below at Rouse’s,
and 15 below at Blae Mountain Lake—al! in New York State.
Mr. Spitcert’s Appress.—The address of Mr. R. E. Spillett, published elsewhere in today’s issue, was seperted tor Tne Examiner by Mr. Ewen Cameron. The address must prove helpful to all interest- ed in the dairy industry, and it shoald be carefully read.
ExtTertatxMent. — ‘I'vere can be but one Opinion about the programme of the eutertainment in St. Peter’s Hall tomorrow night. [t isan unusually attractive one and contains the names of several favourites who have not been heard for some time. Read it elsewhere in this issue.
New Year’s Day.—The | weather throughout New Year’s Day was soft and mild. The morning services in the various churches were well attended, and in the afternoon driving and “calling” was in order. The holiday was generally observed in the public offices and places of business.
Ecripses Tars Year.--Io 1898 there will be six eclipses of the «nn and three of the moon. The moon, January 7th, 5.45 to 11.57 p. m; the tun, January 22nd; the moon, July 3rd; The Sun, July 18.b; the sun, December 13th; the moon, December 29:b, 4.1910 10.37 p. m. The first and last only are visible in portions of this centinent.
Warton Nicer Services —The watcl- night services in the two Methodist churches were well attended. In both churches fitting references were made to the departing year and good wishee for all during the incoming one were expressed. Rev. Mr. Campbell addressed the congre- gation in the First Church, and in Grace Church the speakers were Rev. Mr. Kirby, and Messrs, Rackham and Seaman. The music at both services was excellent.
Coryry Courr.—-The case of Waltace Wheatley vs. the City of Charlottetown is engaging the attention of Judge Alley today. Mr. Wheatley iea milk vendor, and the action is brought to recover $15, the amount paid by him in the year : &96 for a license under the bye-law passed in 1885 respecting milk vendors. He brings the action on the ground that said tax was illegally coliected and that the bye-law was ultra viries. Peters,Q. C., & Ings for plaintiff; Haszard, Q. C., for the city. This atternoon the court will acjourn until Friday next. :
Deats or Mr. Cameron.—Mr. John A: Cameron, the Kent Street jeweler, died at an early hour on Satur- day morning, and was interred yes- terday afternoon in the People’s Cemetery, a iarge number of mourning relatives and friends following the hearse. The cause of death was kidney tronble. Mr. Cam- eron had not been in good health for some years, but it was not unti] a week or two ago that a dancerous condition developed Mr. Cameron was 48 years of age, and waa married toa daughter of Isaac Clarke, E q., of Cape Traverse. His widow and children and other relatives have the sympathy of all.
For $2.00 you can buy here a new, ttylixh jacket of correct length and regular $4 95 value—Moore & McLeud.
Avother Record Lowered—We meet and beat all comers easy ax far as value goes on the jacket question.— Paton & Co. tf
Think of baving a jacket regular $2 90 valne for one dollar See ad.—Moore & McLeod.
ee
ae ee
+ OUR NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION
Is to give you better value for your money
and
AS44442 4424442444444
(if
better satistuction in
possible )
every way possible, than we did in 1897.
Johnson & Johnson
Graiuates in Pharmacy.
=e @ ~ @ oe02 037 &]2tB 38828283 06% 06 8 22
BeBe esesevsescseseur =~», @ os = = @] 6 eo sas
L..=
22888 GWweeseoeeswesd
44444 24444424444 524 R605 4 adie’ s Jackets Misses’ Jackets
Children’s Ulsters. At a fraction
-«l]
of their value.
Tiis stock represents the choice of the best German
and English manufacturers, are perfect fitiing, wear them; why not discard
AT
a Fraction of it's Value.
stvlish, and the best value in the city, at You have 5 months yet to your old one, and buy a new STANLEY BROS.
the regular price, one THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FIST TC TT TTT TT TTT TT TT TTT TT
ladies jackets
The balance
of our sjock
A=
|
We offer
them at of above sacrifice all new: prices to this fall’s ‘olen importation ‘at once with the I will pay exception ‘any buyer of six to see them
T. J. HARRIS, London House
Th Ul0a) Li AUSuPaD
OF N2YW YORE
RICHARD A. McCURDY,
Presiden
(THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMPANY),
Has more insurance in force, a greater annual income anany ther consany in the world,
and more assets [t is the oldest active American Co
$234,744,148.42 4,257,520 75 30,000,000,00
= - -
Total Assets, Invested in Canada,
Total Surplus, nearly Insurance in force, : 918,698,358.00
Income in 1896, $19,702,695:27, being TWELVE MILLONS more than the total Revenue of the Dominion of Canada,
Issues the most liberal policies and pays larger dividends, on all policies * han any other company. and is beyond donbt,, the wealthiest and greates company ir. the world, 3 All policies payable in go'd, Agents wanted
in unrepresented districts, JOHN MACEACHERN, Agent for P.E.Is'an.