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THE DAILY EXAMIN

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* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirioxs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

ee ee te ane

x ISLAND, MONDAY, JaNUAR

Y 5, 1801

CR se ens

Sinetz Corrs Two Cexrs

‘VOL. 27.-NO. 36

WORRISON, Werchant

CHARES 1. Conissi¢ii

AN D--

AUCTIONEER,

4cent for St Johu Dye Works, St. Joha, N.B. } Ag 7

General ageut for Prince Edward Island for “deal” Washing Machines & “Ideal” Churns

106 Queen St., Charlotistown, P. EI} i

Oct 7 }

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON

HOUSE.

eens (x)— ~

ACURE iS CERTAIN We are showing a Nice Assort-

ment of Goods suitable for XMmas

When a Faithful Trial is Gives

ae

WOODILL’S

Worm Lozenges.

and Rew Year Pr

Charlottetown, Dec. 12, 1899.

} wrapper. Avoid all imitations or sn Datitutions. Aaa Sold by all Draggists at 530. and $1.0. ese nts. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. & —

7 ae |

LiAMS

ER Na } '

“Endorsed by the best authorities in the world

i a Nearly 14,000 in use and good sccounta

given ot them. Over 46 years of honest, business. WILLIS PIANO * ORGAN CO.,_— |

Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St.

i mer ? dw tf

16.6 day of January next, e \ hur t eonatraction of a Block and Spang Port Selkirk. Queen’s County, Be according tow plain and spec: fication to en. tion to the Postma-ter, Verna® ver Bridge. P. E. £., and at ihe Department of Public Works, Olin wa i Venders will not be considered unless made on | the form supulied and signed with the ac'ual sig- natures of tenderers | An accep ed bank cheque, rayable to the erder

of the Minister of Public Works, equal to fire per cen’. of the amoun' of tender, must acce'm-| pany eech tender. Tais cheq:e will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to com- plete the work contracted fer, cad will be re-! turned in cas of non-acceptance of tender.

The !*epar

ment does not bind itself to accept

or any tender. i Ky order,

A. GOBEIL,

Secretary. |

the lowest

Departaieat of Pablic Works, } Ovtawa, loth Dec.. 1890. 5 3i

dee27 i

—

ORE HOUND ANDANISES | ROup 76 COUGHS | opin (ce @LpDs.

4 YEARS IN USE. | RICE 25°PER BOTTLE x. esas are

Ss

FRED. de €. DAVIES, DISPENSING CHEMIST,

Late with Smith & Woodman, Chemists, St. Sugustine, F orida. Pp’ RE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES,

FANCY ARTICLES, viz , Perfumes, Spon- ges, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes Loonau's, Paris), Faney Soaps, Castile {white snd mottled), Colgate Soaps, Lace Soap, Pear's and Margerison’s French Soaps.

Cali and see our line for the Xmas Trade. Manicure Sets, also preparations for same. Walkin» Sticks suitable tor Xmas Presents.

Rest line Havana Cigars in the city, and ‘fresh stock, in 25, 50 «n fur Xmas presents for smokers. Also, Pipes in and out of cases, Tobacee, Cigarettes, To- | ibseco Pouches, Cigar Lighters, and every requisite for emokers. Try our Se. ‘ igar - best in town. dw-- decd

MUST BE PAID.

LL accounta rendered from Watson's

Drag Store on July Ist, 1899, must be

re Javysry Ist, prox., when the #%

moat a> months wil) be = on Ee

paid accounts

Chairs, Vablas,

Looking Glasses very than ever offered.

Parlor Sets,

Chamber Sets ! facet Everything inv Household Fi

Catt att teagete Chol SOHN NE WSON,

Lounges, Sofas,

Sideboards. Cheffioniers, Hookcases, Picture Framing,

ete.

and Wiirrors, good, cheaper Chamber Sets!

pene

SGU TH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, Dec. 26, 1890.

STOVES OF

For Heating

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

ALL KINDS,

and Cooking.

We invite ics purchasing It will pay to do so, in the Market.

uuing ouyers to inspect our stock and compare value before Our Stock comprises the Latest and Best Good

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, November 12, 1890.

—$

GREAT SALE

Se —— LT

UF BOUTS |

— — (x)

Child's Long Boots. 100 boxes suitsbe We. Boys Long Boots, $160, now

$1.10; Womers $28,

Boots,

$ 1.30, Strong Boots,

now $1.00; Women's Strong B1.00, now Fade.;

2090 pairs

Een’s Long Boots, reduced 80 to

975 cents a pair, at

»-Mharh Dec. 3, 1890—eod & wky

GOFF BROS.

how

TAT STR, © 4 Lt iS

Lime and Soca

3. ¢ is a perfect Sesit = me Sige Emmuision. tt lds a wenderrul Flesh Producer. Et is ie

Bewi Beanely for CONSCsase 25-3,

Scrviula, Cronchitis. Wasting Dis- cases, Curcuie Goughs ani Ceids. PARA: 4BLE AS MILLS, “Bobtt s Ewu'sion is onjy put up iv salmon color

eS ee ee ee ee eee

i.

Kana aall Oar D \Yspepticure

= 2

aids ige stion.

Duyspep eure cures

on ~~ [ndige stion. The 'mest*serious and “og * long-standing cases of

ironie Dyspepsia Whee tiveld cuted

is Duspepticurety

Price per bottle 35cts and +00 (large botilee four times sizeof small.)

Garies 1G Shot. Stolehn n'a.

S0LD EVERYWHERE,

FOR SALE.

»

Y F. W. L. MOORE, Barrister-at-Law. The Liquor Question in a Nutshell. For sale at Haszard & Moore’s and the Diamond Books ore. Price 15 cents, post paid, dee30—10i

NE G00

Holiday Trade

SANDERSON & COS.

New Layer Raisins, New Valencia Layer Raisins, Rew Cooking Raisins,

New Currants, Nuts and Confectionery. New Dates, New Figs, New Stewing Prunes, New Lemons, New Fiorida Oranges. ——ALSO-—

A large stock of Pink Table Jelly (assorted flavors), Keiller’s Jams and Jelly, Raspberry Vinegar, Van Houtan’s Cocoa, Fry's Choco- late and Cocoa, Rowntree’s Chocolates and Confectionery, Fine Scotch Oatmeal (in 7 lb. tins), English Golden Sy rup (superior quality).

Our Choice Blended 32 Cent Tea has be- come very popular, and our 24 Cent Tea con- tinues to keep away ahead of everything in the market. :

SANDERSON & CO., Newson’s Block, South Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Uffice. decll—-dy 1m eod wky

SHERWOOD FARM,

: x FOR SALE.

er, ULLY situated on the Royalty Road, fronting on the Malpeque Road and running back to Sherwood Cemetery. The Farm, containing about 50 acres, is In a high state of cultivation. Commodious and comfortable buildings, with « first-class orchard, make this a very desirable property.

For particulars apply on the premises to

SARAH STEWART,

pov]2—dy law 2m Administratrix.

WINTER CROSSING !

HE WINTER ROUTE between Cape

T Traverse and Cape Tormentine is now

Passengers and Laggege at the regu-

lar rates. Passengers will find this route

very much the cheapest Passengers accom- modated in the very best manner.

. CAPT. GEORGE IRVING, a -c26—3m eod why

open.

for good will and kindy feeling has arrived, ‘ |In the Christmas week al! peuple are sup-

tofor “neighbor as well.

1 de 19 —w d , oe ” “ : storia * “Strong Drink, lis Use and Abuse,”

[Be a week the rule of life. F

GDDFELLOWS COLUMN. ' Lodges in P. E tsland. | CHARLOTTETOWN,

St. Lawrence Lodge, meets Monday. Wildey Lodge, meets Friday.

Port la Joie Encampment, meets second

WednesGay. SUMMERSIDE. Prince Edward Lodge, meets Thursday.

Tut Season’s Greetines.—The season

posed to have more charitable feelings than at other times ; to have kindlier hearts and more friendly hands.

There is no reason why that should be the case. That is to say, Christmas should not be a more charitable season than any other part of the year, for the simple rea- son that every other part of the year should be as good as Christmas. That is the theory of Oddfellowshyp. Good-will to all mankind, kind words and kind deeds for everybody, from the first of January uatil the last of December,

Unfortunately we cannot live with our virtues at fuil tension day aiter day. In the bustle of life, and in the struggle for existence, selfishness comes into play ; and so busy are we all in looking after our own effairs—- making our brexd and butter, and as much more as we can make—pushing along after the prizes of life, and shoving aside everyone who is in the way, and who is not strong enough to shove us, that we easily and thoughtlessly disregard the cry of distress, forget to look after our ueedy brethren, omit many o* the orlinary cour tesies of life.

A great dea! of the lack of charity in the world is due, not so much to actual selfish- ness and cruel indifference to others, but to theughtlessness. We all have so much to do that we forget the claims of others. : If our attention is called to them we are ready to assist ; we drop our contribution in the box willingly if some one will only hold the box betore our faces. :

The great need of society to-day is more thougLt u uess on our p rt for our neigh- bors. It we would « nly think a little more of our neighbors’ :ight:, and not so much of our own, a little more of their necessi- ties—a little more of their sorrows. That is what Oddfellowship teaches. To love our neighbor as we love ourselves is, per- haps, a standard too high for average hu-

mature. But it is not beyond our tr. while thinking of ourseives, to think

ed . Bote ee are oA stom oes x Bane

a week of unselfish charity is something in a whole year of devotion to self, Let it be given freeiy.

And do not confine it to our friends alone. Let our sympathies go out beyond our uwn narrow circle. There are needy ones on every hand; there are friendless people all around us. It may not be mach we can do for them; but it may be only a very little will help to relieve their distress ,and make their lives happier. Let not the season pass without some one being bene- titted.

And the good we do to others will react on ourselyes. The happier we can make others, the more pleasure our own lives will have. As we bless others, so will our- selves be blessed. And thus will be an- swered Tiny Tim’s Christmas prayer :

9

‘**God bless us, every one !

The Dominion Oddfellow of the 25th ult. says: The Daity Examiner of Charlotte- town, P. EL. has » well conducted I. Q. O. F. column. It will appear weekly. The items making up the department are timely and interesting.”

A larger number of papers devoted to the Order is published to-day than ever be- fore, and of a much higher character. The Order has no vceasicn to be ashamed of its literature as a whole.

The selfishness of humanity is respons- ible for the ills of the Order as well as of society in general. The selfish mortal oc- casionally gets into the Order through the doors that should have been closed to him, and trouble follows his footsteps.

The Order wants thousands of new mem- bers, but nut unless they are the material from which good Oddfeliows can be made. Swell the ranks, but not with those whu are unworthy, and who will lower our standard. We want quantity, but not un- less it is coupled with quality,

A Humane Society.—It is usually con- sidered that our humane societies are doing a very noble work. But of all humane so- cieties that have ever existed, the Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows is by far the greatest and most efficient. All the dis- tinctly termed humane svcieties together have never spent a tenth of the money or done a tenth of the work that our Order has spent and done in the direct line of up- lifting the human race and smoothing the rough passages of life. In the nature of things it is impossible fur human organiza- tions to compete with us in their line of work. They have not the machinery to do the work. They lack the hands and the hearts to do it, and they lack the means. Unfortunately, in all professional relief work, it costs an immense sum of money— when compared in relation to the amount contributed —to transact the business. We are not complaining of this fact, for we do not see how such organizations can carry on their work without heavy expenditures. If men and women give their time to the man- agement of charities, they must be paid in some way.

But the men who give their time and « fforte to Od ifellowship are not paida salary. They de much for which they never will be paid in a peconiary sense. But they must naturally have areasonable expectation that the help | will come when they will need it, and receive, ‘to a greater or less degree, the same sort of kindly attention and assistance that they are

otek Se ne zh

T crowned. The numa Q

giving to others. The Independent Order of Oddfellows is everywhere, Six hundred thousand men in this country are banded to- gether for humane work, end the entire Fraternity can be around in a twinkling, if necessary, to bend their united effort in one henevolent direction, It requires only know- ledge of the working cf the machinery of our order, and of iss great capabilities fer the relief of hun:an distress, to fill the soul full of admiration for it as a humane organization. —Ex.

If you know of any member of the order who persistently vivlates the principles upon which it is builded, you are wronging your brothers in the order by not taking steps to secu'e his expulsion. But, before you proceed, look into your own heart and make eure that you are in no wise actuated by personal spite and that the offence is real and not msagniied

ne + ao EE A Peacher Eemembered.

On the evening of the 22nd ult., the house of Mr. Edmonds, of Summerville, was stormed, not by shot and shell nor by the fury of the elements, but by sturdy youths and blooming maidens, amiable re- presentatives of the adjoining and flourish- ing districts of Alberry Plains, Summer- ville and New Perth, all eager to spend an evening with the popular te.c'erc of S.am- merville before leaving to take charge of the senior department of the Pownal Seb ool in his native district. ;

Daring the whole evening p!easure reign- ed a3 kong, and ali present were willing sub- jects, a3 bright beaming eyes and smiling countenances bore unmistakable evidence uf pleasant associations, The wings of time secmeod never more fleet, influenced by sweet music, vocai and instrumental, together with other equally innocent reere- ations till the **we sma’ hours” when supper was announced. And then! well might the ladies of the committee who pre- pared that sumptuors repast feel proud of the work of their hands, in doing justice to which my pen fails where my stomach suc- ceeded. The evening meal being over and well merited compliments having been paid the ladies who so generously contributed to the evening’s ente a nment, several highly complimentary addresses wore tendered the hero of the evening, the least of which, because of its brevity, 1 submit for publica- tion :—

ADDRESS To J. Bernard Pratt, Teacher, Summer- ville and late of Alberry Piains :— Dear Sir,—On this, the eve ef your de- parture, permit us, Om Ftle people of Summerville amg Al _ Plains re- spectively, to tende® you ar

‘

a ee ee

t

; Oa yl ~each-

ive service, aud also | prepar-

ers now engaged in a the number of student ing themselves for the” who have received their or in part at your ha strong though silen& 4 achieved by well dj matter for cur warmest @ Now, sir, ere we say the 4 farewell, we beg mo you that your future svurce of pleasure to ua, @ 3 ever situation of life Divine Provi- dence shall hereafter place you, we sincerely hope and trust that those char- acteristies, born of early habits, may ripen with years and bear you on to greater fame. Patrick WALSH, James Doyue. Perer J. D Epmonps. Perer CURRAN. Wa. Cary. James Munro, Tuomas Ricwarps, \"RANKLIN JENKINS, i’aTRICcK CAIRNS. (:BzoRGE Munnoer. - a = es The Queen's Latest Offer.

— ——

A FREE EDUCATION OR ONE YEAR'S TRAVEL IN EUROPE

In The Queen’s Word Contest, which the publishers of that magazine announce 4s the last one they will ever offer, a Free Education consisting of a Three Year's Course in any Canadian or American Semi- nary or College, including all expenses, tui- tion and board, to be paid by the publishers of The Queen, or Une Year Abroad, consist- ing of One Eutire Year's Travel in Europe, ali expenses to be paid, will be given tu the person sending them the largest hast of words mace from the text which is announced in the last issue of The Queen. A special de- posit of $750 has been made in the Domin- ion Bank of Canada to carry out this offer. Many other useful and valuable prizes will be awarded in order of merit. The publish- ers of The Queen have made their popular family magazine famous throughout both Canada and the United States by the liberai prizes given in their previous competitions, and as this wiil probabiy be the last one of- fered, they intend to make it excel all others as regards the value of the prizes. Send four 3-cent Canadian stamps for copy of The Qaven contaming the text, complete rules and list of prizes. Address, The Can-

adian Queen, Toronto, Canada. G27 lw ~~ — “Unper all forms of license, the peopie

bave every facility to get drunk, and the young every temptation to drink, License is practical ‘free rum.’ Prohibition unenforced could he no worse. But it properly defines the kusiness, and keeps our hands clear of rhe price of blood.”—~Dr. wi M Buckley, im the Christian Advocate, Oct 4, 1883,

dec30 advt } wk.

sivicitlipai

Poit Tax.-—All persons owing Poll Tax fo 1890 must pay at once, or executions W) 1 be ‘asued from the City Court. By order Robert Vaniderstine, City Collector. 3i—jan2

sinciitiilcide

Choice Northern Spy Apples, for sale by

the dezen or barrel, at Beer & Goff's. jan3 3i