7 wees te \* Se Se

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 18 1898

BE ARTO ERO 6 ee ae Re RS OE Re DRO OT rere a ’ 4

New toods

Purses,

Ch.naware, Stationery,

Parker Fountain Pens Staffords Inks.

Fancy Goods,

Toys,

Books,

Dolls,

HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE,

ae 0 eee ee ce

‘eal yale 01 Clotiin

We purchased for spot cash a large quantity of Mens and boys U'!sters, Overcoats, Reefers, at less

than the original cost of the cloth. We bought

quick at the price—and we will sell quick, and now out they ga.

Will you share in the bargains. Mens Working Jackets for $2.00 each other prices ia proportion.

J, B. MACDONALD & CO

The acknowleiged piace 6) buy Clothing. Boots and Sho3,

— —)

MMe ge a> AS aT “aT > AP M4

i KE ARE PLEASING OTHERS 7

ASE YOU

. WE CAW PL st Gall

as is Mm i. J, ae by telephone ny you zis Me . ; ‘ haprev : owes ! aoe art in a LUT T Sj 1é MZ aie ee: ae cards. We can give you something nice—~very nice | J almost as nice as if they were Se . y Ne “ae engraved Well do them Fie Xe just as nicely asif you come S%

to our othice aiid we wiil send

them anywhere. If your , last supply has run out or 4, ae your present supply is nearly 7 HE all gone call us up at the first sé opportunity. | The Price. —Ladies’ 40c

per pkg SOcariis; Gentlemens’ 35ce per pkg 5!) cards,

The Examiner Pub Co,

Tue Jos Parrers

FOR SALE Schr. “Vidette”

58 ONS

Will} A,N

Pnuilt in 1873 »enid at a bargair.

Wii MAN & HON, Caunso, N. 5

ex 3S xs

j

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH.

The Changes That Have Been Made ---Urgan Recital Last Night.

For the first time since that memorable Easter Monday morning when the fire fieud played such havoc with the interior of 8| James’ Church and destroyed the flac orga which so often pesled forth in responre to the touch of the skilled organi-', this architecturally - beautiful etructure was last evening thrown open to the public During thetime that the church wa closed for repairs mapy important chang were made therein, and that these changes have all been for the better seemed to b the opinion o* the critical audience In ats tendance last evening.

The arrangement of the seats on the main floor has been changed and new aisles have been opened up. Nearly ell the seats are now in semicircolir rows, and are more

I 3

easy of access than they were uno~ der the old arrangement, The cid pews have been reriaced by new ores

of ash, and each pew ia fitted with book-

racks. The organ~gallery and the pulpit in front have also been materially changed, and have been fitted with orva- mental panel work and railings. The orgen gallery has b-en lowered to within

five feet of the floor, and its area has been increased and other improvements made. A new ceiling sim lar to that of St. Paul’s church has been putin. Theceilinog is of clear spruce, and is supported by orna~ mental corbins of whitewood and birch. The lighting is by electricity, there being three very bandsome chandeliers suspended

from the ceiling and a number of other lighta arranged under the galleries. The

arrangement of the lights is very com tlete, and the del:cate effect produced is decidedly t leasing to the artistic eye. Everything considered the esteemed pastor of St. James’ and his good people have reason to be proud of the fine church property they possess, every seat in which will probably be occupied on Sunday next when it will be formally opened for pub- lic worship. ‘Tbe skilled hand and artist- ic touch of Mr. W. C. Harris is every- where manifest, and under bis direction the Mesers Lowe have carried out their con- tract to the satisfaction of all concerned. The organ recital of list evening, which was made the occasion of the formal re- opening of the church, was, from a muzica! standpoint, a distinct success. Tne magni ficent new pipe organ under the taaster touch of Mr Karle seemed almost invested with life, and the eleven numbers Opposite his name on the programme were played io @ manvoner that enraptured everyone pre - tent and demonstrated the capacity of the instrument. Miss Amy Earle and Mr Charles Earle each contributed a vocel solo, singing in good voice and with much expression. A duet by Miss Amy Earle and Mrs E H Norton was also well rendered. It is to be regretted, however, that owing to the illness of Miss Marion Karle the last vocal number on the programme had to be omitted.

mt > ili a

THE IRISH CATHOLICS IN THE MAJORITY.

Sia,—I listened to the very appropriate and able sermon of Mgr. Quinan in the Cathedral today and was much pleased with the general accuracy of his informa- tion. However, be was under the impree= sion and perhaps Jeft others, unacquainted with the facts, under the impression, that the Scotch Catholics were in the majority inthe dioeese of Charlottetown, whereas the proportion which is Irieh Cathelics is nearly equal to the Sco:ch Catholics and Acadiana together; and the Acadian is coisiderably larger than the Scotch. It is true that the mejority of the clergy are of Scotch descent and this generally ieaves the imoression with outsiders that the element whence they come is strongest. For thesake of exactness then, and in no narrow spirit this correction is sent to the press by Irish CaTHoLic.

Nov. 17th, 1898.

ee

A DEBATING CLUB. (

Sin,— What’s the matter with the young men starting a deba'ing club for the wint~ er? Itisagrand wayto develop your speaking abilities.

IMPROVEMENT.

The future is uncertain, but if you keep your blood pure witt H »d's Sarsaparilla | you may be sure of good heslth.

Fit to Wear Underwear

must fit. If it doesn’t fit it ien’t fit. Our Underwear ix fit because it fits. Our prices fit the quality, our 50c Underwear is worth 59 cents; our $1.00 Underwear ie worth $1, and eo on through the better grades.

©. Perkins & Co

.

=~ @ ee. s. @* oe est" © ®&e "39°

Sunnyside.

MY, Sh Me eM sek x Sess MeN Cais as TiS aS

PERSONAL Mrs W W Clarke is visiting friends in Summerside. Lord Strafhcona and Mount Roya) is coming to C nada. Mr

WA brennan, of the Summerside is visiting the city,

JOUTOAR),

Dr Macneil, of Stanley, was in the city last Lie went west this morning

j | Mr E Lantelom, of St John, is } ] i

evening, here o a business trip, He is registereg at the | Queen Holel, |

Mr and Mre DJ Vail are expected home on uesday, H»] fax,

De Dari of Kec: evening in Charlottetown. this morning.

» |

Mr G O McLeod, of the Anglo Amer.- »

j }

They are coming by the | gion, spént last He went west

uch,

can Telegraph office, has returaed from a viii to St Jobn.

Rev. Eugene V. O’Nel Boyd, of Char

lottetown, is on A short vocation at Que- bec. —Quebec Cbror icle.

The many friends of MrsJ J Davies will hear with pleasure that she 1s re~

covering from her ilJoess. Mr W L Warin

Government [nspector of boilere, is her

or on official business. He 18 regist red at the 9, een Hotel.

Mr Fred Andergon, son of Dr Anderson, who has been visiting COnhsrloitetown during the past two weeks, left this moin~ ing for Ottawa.

Mr Geo McKeen, of St Jobn, the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies. He is here in connection with the cargo of the Italian bark Bertino.

Mr Fred Vessey,of the Royalty, is re- ceiving congratulations upon his marriage to Miss Agnes Palmer, particulars of which are given elsewhere in to-day’s issue

His Lordship Bishop Cameron, of An- tigonish, and Fathers Quinan, of Arichat and Sydnev, were passengers by the Princess this morning on return to their respective homes.

Revs A EF Burke and Dr Chaisson were passengers by the early train this moroing returning to their western homes. The other clergynien from the east and the west who were in attendance at the memorial services yesterday have also returned to their respective parishes.

Rev M Campbell will speak thie even- ing in the Schoolroom of-the Firet Metho- dist Church, on the Mission Topics as dis- cussed at the general conference. The report of the delegate to branch meeting in Fredericton, N B, will also be heard. Choice music furnished the Coqualeetza Mission Band, Tke public cordialiy in- vited. Collectio.

Emperor Wiiliam uses the largest visit- ing carde of any member of Europe’s royal families. They are of heavy cards, six inches long and four inches wide. On the upper line is the single word “Wilhelm” and on the second flour are the words “Deutscher Kaiser and Koening von Preussen.” (German Emperor end King of Prussia.)

Re +

Things to Make a Note of

I. 0.0. F.—Wildey Lodge, No. 27, 1.0.

is among

©. F. meets to-night at 8 o’clock, first degree. Ajl brothers requested to be present. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_——_——— ) HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Davies: Wm Patrick, Montrea);

R N Cox, Morell; ET Freeman, Halifax: Dr Macneill, Stanley; Rod. B McDonald, Mre J A McDonald, Glenaladale; J D Campbe!l, W J Farrand, Geo McKeen, 8t Joho; J M McLeod, Araberst; W A Bren- nan, S’Side; Dr Darrach, Keasington; @ W Hibbett, Georgetown.

(Jueen Hotel: E Lantalum, St Joho; W H Irving, Buctouche; W L Waring, St John; Rev Jas Sinclair, Bridgeville, N 8, E Wagstaff, Halifax.

BORN.

In this city, on the 18th inst, to Dr and

Mrs Frederick F. Kelly, a son.

—

At Georgetown, Nov 17th, to Mr and H H Gordos, ason.

eo ——————

MARRIED. At Ozendyke, DeSable, the residence of her father, by the Rev T B Reagh, on the 1i b inst.. Agnes L Palmer, daughter of

J mes Palmer, Esq., to Frederick V yvs-ev, of Charlottetuwn Rovalty.

DIED.

At Cavendish, oo Novi, of cancer, Catherine E McNeill, aged 78.

“The Model Store” has the best assort~ ment of “goud-wear” tweeils on P. E. Island. Wecangive you your pick of Moncton tweed, ‘I'ryon tweed, Island tweed, Sherbrooke tweed, Canadian and Scotch tweed. R. H. Ramsay & Co.

Po.ice Covet.—Three drunks were dis-~ posed of this morning. One of the two bore the suggestive name of Lush, and he was fined $40r20davs. Another was William Mabar, a lad who has lately com- pleted aterm in Dorchester Penitentisry, aod in his case a fine of $5 or 30 days was imposed. The third was a countryman, and he was disposed of for a fine of $2 or 10 days. Lush and Fisher paid up, and Mahar will work out his term on the stone pile.

YSPEPSIA is the cause of un- told suffering. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the digestive organs are toned and dyspepsia 18 CURED.

———

25 per cent dieconnt on Bulbs-— this’

w koily, bay quick. Geo. Carter & Cu. , *

o'clock °

| cargo of produce which

Local and Other tems

More Sueer.—Upwards of 200 sheep | were ethipped Ly the Princess this morning en routeto Montreal. Mr. Gillan, of New

| Brunswick, was the shipper.

Mis:1oxs.—The Bishop of Nova Scotia will address the Women’s Auxiliary in St Peter’s echoolroom this evening at 8 All interested iv mission work

. 2 PR VE ea. ST

ee eee

Mage? Sh ea tet

ry FANE

cre iivited to attend, ieecallinteesi

Dosen, Line — Tbe steamer Polino arrived from Montresi yesterday with a large genersl cargo. She left this morn- ing for St. John’s viatthe Svdneve, witha included a large quantity of hay.

Recertiox,—A reception iu honor of His Lordship Bishop Conrtney was held in St. Paul’s echoolroom last evening. There was a large attendance cf members of the congregation and o(bera, and the evening was pleasantly passed.

Satvation Army —The Salvation Army barracks last evening was in holid-y attire. It was Juniors’ nigbt. Tea wa- served at 6, and the entertainmert began at 8. Theescarf drill, and aleo the flag drill, were beth much enjoyed. Much credit is due to the Adjutant and all con- cerned for the success of the evening.

Sicdlatokesil

AccipentaLty Kitiep. ~The Guardian reports that Mr J W Frost, of Newbury- port, Mass,*who is known to many people in Charlottetown, was accidentally killed at that place,a few daysago. Hie death was caused by a collision between an elec- tric car and a carriage in which he was driving. Mr Frost was $3 years of age, and was married to a Miss Duchemin, of this city.

sbeebs

Sewerace Work.—The sewerage work on Pownal wharf is progressing favorably. ‘The scheme for laying pipe by means of 4& cofter-dam is being tried, and, so far, has proved successful, Thirty-five feet of pipe in the cofter-d.m wae laid yesterday, and it is expected that a similar e#mount will be put down to-day. It is expected that the work on Water Street will be finisbed within a week,

HANDSOME Wixpows.—As usual Sentner, McLeod & Uo’s show windows are the chief attraction for the lovers ef the beautiful. In the nortbern window isa magnificent collection of, high-class furs for which this firm is justly famed. The southern window is verv handsomely trimmed with all the novel- ties in millinery. This firm deserve great credit, and we think the firm’s nume should be Pusb, Hustie & Co, instead of Sentner, McLeod & Co.

Hecxey Meetinec.—The annual meeting of the Abegwen Hockey Club was held at their room Jast night. The hockey outlook for the coming season was discussed, among other matters coming up being the proposed Maritime League. It was the general opiaion that there were too many clubs in the proposed league which would necessitate too much travelling to play a series of matches. The Abegweite would rather havea league between the three capital cities, St. John, Halifax and Char!- ottetown.T he fc llowing officers were elected: President, G@ C Accrn; Vice-President, W McLeod; Secy-Treasurer, L B Me- Millan; Captain, L K Unsworth; Executive Committee, L F Muce-y and H Bethune?

FoortsaLt.—The football match to be played on the C.A. A. A. grounds, on Saturday afiernoon, between teams from St Duostan’s and Prince of Wales College, promises to be interesting from every point of view, and will probably be witnessed by a large number of people. The wing game will be played, and the kick-off will be at three o’clock. The Saints will line out as follows:

Fuli Back— Gallant,

Half Backs—White, K McPherson, J McPherson.

Quarter—C Roy.

F'orwards—Donanoe, Borque, Gauthier.

W ings—Kaveney, G Roy, Hogan, Ryan, McGowan, McDonald, Bent.

The Prince of W~ tes tearm will be made up as follo

Full Backh— v Mee cd.

Half Becke—M McLeod, A Callaghen Cavt, W Tanton.

‘Juarter ~— Coffin.

Forwards—N icholson, Ross, Ross.

Wirge— Sharp, McLeod, Green, Mc- Eschern, Turner, Wright, McNeil,

Wo Better Fipe

is made anywhere in the world, than the famous B. B. B. pipes. There is no mis taking it, as every genuine one is plainly stamped on the stem. Our direct im~ portation from the manufacturers, enables us to sell them 30% cheaper than we could ever do before.

We have them in a variety of shapes, stirling silver mouths, elegantly finished, cased and without cases,

Our prices range from 45c¢ to $5.00 in these goode.

Other pipes 10 ceats up.

FURS

Bele tb ee BD ce ab) Res, oR ae

road II

Always thegreatest var- leties. Always the Best Taste

Always the Lowest Price

FOR FINE

STANLEY BRUS.

Our Principal Business is

Making highclass clothing to ordet

y We also have a splendid line of Mens Furnishings. Which dort add any extra expense to our large and increasing Tailoring business. We claim to give better value than any house in the trade. On Underclothing, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Hose Gloves, we,

GIVE US A CALL AND

PPVDOPTEDLOPRNPEDDTT NRE TTPEDS TEPEDADA TER PLDAAT -PPPT FFF F ED PS PFE EY

| Pe <

YOU WILL BE CONVINCED GORDON & McLELLAN

pper Queen St. Men’s Stylish Outfitters

SHOEMAKERS NEW ENGLISH BOOT TOPS

Price $1.50 and $1.90. Great value.

See them! See them!

| ~~ COFF BROS,

Boot Factory

DIRECT FRUM LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

We have opened a fine line of Nobby Clothe in suit ings, Overcoating and Trousering.

Call now and get first choice =. full ®line off gents’ fur nishings always on hand.

John Mcleod & Co.

Sartorial Artists.