PR. Cdk aha T ary sum vine eauses irom the blood. pinneus ing and Mayimum of cure ch case * void attempts anaided. and the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. * Teenty years preciice in N. Y. City. Piplome regiscere dint’ 8. and Canada, nt ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, rs. i, PCAN ADA OFFICE, Victoria Row References On application, Oct 1S iy r C—, fC a. —— ~ Hea ‘ — as rel sci does much towards fur nishing and beautifying aroom. You naturally want your home to look pleasing and artistic elec trical fixtures we can sell you for very ‘little money, Sole Agents for The Lamp The best lamp made. f ROGERS fe i? Fa eee : SC eeeietiieee neal sis CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- -y method of persistent self help, in COD inteligent treatmentip person or by letier insures Minimum of suffer- possible in Graduate of N.Y. University accomods tions reserved for patients, nice;let’s show you what — Packard. ; DDD & ee ~— he ae i ee ba ol “ eh 89 [SLIPPERS {| FOR MEN aed oT * . a a S9c. Aiso ‘ 125 and 180.‘ This is low prices. (Come early. eg ; Stamper’s Corner. = ‘i We have placed on our counter a line of men’s velvet slippers, 1eg- ular price $3.15, our price to clear other lines at $1,10 your chance to secure men’s slippers at iR. BE. Jost 99900006686 00000002 C000 C000 0006 D004 @ SOCOcEEESdECOCE BENE HINUAL MEETING ia —OF THE— . . vs a Gi bau . “98 The general annual meeting of the , Wetariottetown Y. M. C. A. will be Meld in the Y M C A Parlor on Mon- y Dec. 13th, at 8 p.m, P. S. This is an intensely impor- t meeting, as it must be decided ) a hether the Association shall continue ) “WeBtallow the property to be soid wuder To this meeting is in- td not only the subscribers, but all are 1D any way interested in the ire of the Young Men’s Christian lation and Reading Room, W, C. TURNER, 1h President a THE DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 8, 1897 THE NEWS IN SHORE MEPRE. Items of Interest Boiled Down Fur More Kasey Reading, Navigation on the St. Lawrence is clos- ed. A vigilance committee has been formed in Prague to prevent further disturb- ances, Z la, the novelist, has become the cham- pioa of Capt. Drevfus, charged with selling military secrets to a foreign power, and 1s partica‘arly butter upon Comte Esterhazy. Canadian Paeitic earnings for the fourth week in November were $725,000, as com- pared with $533,000 in the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase 0! $192,000. Grand Trunk gross earnings for th® fourth week in November were $632,902, as compared with $535 024 in the corres- ponding week last year,showing an increase of $97,878. : Mr. Samuel Jacobs, a farmer living at Grassy’s Coruers, near Hamilton, Ontario, was killed bya tbulon Thursday. The bull rashed at him io a barn, and trampl- ed him to death. Three hundred tons of dressed poultry will leave St Joho for the Old Couatry this The:Grand Trunk are elso making heavy shipment of dressed poultry from Portland. Jt is beliewed thatthis is the beginning of a profitable new export trade, Emperor William’s birthday present to the Princess of Wales was a photograph of bimself accompanied by four lines of original verse. ‘he Emperor is nothing if not original, and his gift was in every way characteristic. What could be more delightful than bis poetry except himeelf. Not long agotbe Kaiser had printed at Berlin & large volume, containing minute and exhaustive particulars about the construction, the armament and the peculiarities of every British warship, and —as if to. poke fan at the English Govern- ment—he sent a copy of the compilation, with his compliments, to every member of the Board ot Admiralty in London. The Lords—.for that is the official title of the admirals and politicans who are entrusted with the destinies of the Roval Navy— were soon engaged in endeavoring to dis- coverthe source of the German Kaiser's extraordinary amount of information, much of which is comprised among what bas hitherto been considered in the light of official secrets of the English Govern- meut. week. It appears tha: when the Gordon High - landers crossed the ‘fiery zone at Dargai they notonly'tound the Ghoorkas there before them, but were closely followed by the Sikha. The native regiments, there. fore, came in for a full share of credit in thie gallant action, as indeed they have done in most of the frontier fizhting. Their losses at Dargai were two officers and nineteen men killed; 4 officers and 65 men wounded. The British regiments engaged (Dorsete, Derbys and Gordovs), bad two vfficers and'tourteen men killed; i officers and 82 men wounded. Honors and losses were about equally divided. Altogether the crossing of the zone of fire cost 195 men of all ranks, killed and wounded, 80 that this gallant achievement like so many other glories of British arms, was not cheaply bongbt. The Westminster, in its issue of last week, bas this to eay on the result of the Centre Torontoelection: “The Conserva- tives have surprised the country, and pro- bably themselves, by the vigor of the fight they made. When the vacancy occured, there seemed such disorganization in the party that walkover for the L berals ap- peared not unlikely; ove of the r ally sig- nificant points about the contest ie the manner in which the Conservatives pulled themselves together. In all probability the bye-election marks the reappearance upon the sceve of the Conservative party, which bas now seen the worst days of its period of distintegration and paralysis. lt has come out and made a tight of it; and, henceforward, the Liberal Government will have to reckon with it.” The West- minster makes a mistake in assuming that the Conservative party has been dead. It has not even beensleeping. The underly - ing principles of Convervatiem do not chenge, and are destined to be again en- dorsed by the electors of Canada. <tregeenemncengaeuiimasitia telat rennasite A SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION here no such thing. Scott’s Emulsion comes the nearest to it, but even that wil! not cure advanced cases, but taken in time it will cure this disease. The Quebec public accounts contai some more evidence of how civil service pension schemes work. The receipts last year were $5,712.61. The disbursements were $42,946. FOR MERIT That’s why we received Seven First Prizes and Honorary Medal at the Pro- vincial Exhibition for SOVEP EIGN Gocds. Sovereign Flavoring Extracts have won on their own merits. They advertise themaelves by their excellence for every housekeeper wants the “BEST,” and knows it when tbe gets it Ask for “SOVEREIGN” brand Made by SIMSON BROS,” & CO. Halifax. NS. MEETING OF PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in St. James’ Hall this morning, at half-past eleven Rev. John Sutherland, of Caledonia, in the chair. After route business, Rev. Mr. Fullerton was appointed interim Moderator of thes ssion of West and Clyde Rivers, Rev Mr. Geggie, o® Truro, was invited and correspond. A report was read from t! e committee appointed to visit Annandale and Dandas, with aview to union, Their report state’, that all parties were agreed. The Presby- tery € pressed -its gratification and agreed that the union be consummated January Ist., (898, all sections to be notified of the ) action of Presbytery. Souris and Bay Fortuae very spiritedly agreed to unaer- take the entire support of their minister. Rev. Mr Sutherland reported - that the united congregatious of Covehea, Brackley Point Road and St. Peter’s had expressed their desire to have Rev. Mr. Layton as stated supply for the winter. The Presbytery, on the report of the Home Mission Committee, agreed to appoint Mr. Layton to that fleld. On report of the committee appo'nted to v.3it Tryon, Hampton and Bonshaw it agreed to appoint Rev. R. C. Quinn to that field for the winter as stated supply. It was further agreed to M.Irwin to Richmond Bay, as supply for the winter. The Clerk reported to Preabytery the death of Rev. Wm. Scott. A committee consisting of Rey. Messrs Fullerton and Sutherland was appointed to draft a suitable esinute in connection with the remeval of Mr. Scoti”> name f om the roll, {t was also agreed tua, we Presby- tery in conjunction with Rev. Suiberland | take charge of the funeral services in the | Zion Church. The clerk was instructed to correspond with Rev Mr. Dill, Moderator of Bedeque Session, in reference to the supply of that congregation. The Presbytery agreed that Messrs, Guon,of Cardigan,and McKay of Souris, be appointed to make the neces- sary intimations with regard to the changes in the Dundas and Souris congregations. Presbytery aijourned to meet at the call of the clerk. o'clock, LO all was appoint Rey. stated ++ ESTEEMED EXCHANGES Toronto Gloli: Germany and Hayti and the late President Monroe are giving no end of trouble to the United States. Montreal Star: So long as the laxity of public opinion permits governments to borrow money to meet current deficits, it will be hard to fix a limit and say that beyond this point it will be impossible for our public dett tu grow. Any ove who pudged snek things by ordinary standards would imagine that Quebec had reached that limit already. Last vear we paid $1,550 874 en account of our public debt; while our Federal subsidy amoau' ed to only $1,557,183. That is, we ate up our entire subsidy and about $300,000 in money raised from other sources (o keep our creditors trom foreelosing on the province. Our oatemodnug d-bt at that time unprovided for by sinking fund was over $25,500 600 _—— lOO! THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE UF, -— Meetinc of the Epworth League of C. E. tovight in the Methodist (brick) church. Topic, **Not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” —Matt. 20, 20-28. Concert! Corcert! Read in another column what is undoubtedly the tee programme that bas appeared this season. Concert! Concert! Reserve Tuesday evening next for St. Peter's ner hall. Positively the best programme of the eeason. Admission 15 cents. Xmas SALE of ueeful and fancy articles will be beld at the Decorative Art Room, Grafton St., commencing op Saturday, Dec, lith. Tea served Thureday at St. Paul’s S. R. from 5.30 until 730. Alsotea on Euro-, pean plan afternoon and evening at re- frestments tables. Oysters, ice cream and candy at St. Paul’ 8. B., Thursday Dec. 9:h. Proceeds in aid of the new hospital. “ Man on Arve?” isthe subject of J. M. Duncan’s lecture in Grace Church. The date vou have been asking for is Tuesday, Dec. 14th, at 8p. m. Silver collection only. Cullegiane and thinkers cordially invited. Some charte, home- made, will be used to ilJustrate important evolutions. Fancy Sate.—The Faithful Circle of King’s Daughters intend (D. V.) holding a sale of fancy articles suitable for Christ- mas, and a tea,on Thursday next, Dec. 9th, at St. Paul’s Schoolroom, in aid of their work in the P. E. Island Hospital. Doors open at 2 o’clock. Admittance 1c; tea 20c. Home made cake and home made candy. Oysters through the evening. Refreshment tables with ice creams. dy td Prizxs.—The attention of the readers of Tue ExaMINer is directed to the advertise~ ment in this issue of James Barrett, Esq., the widely known and enterprising lumber merchant, of Convolly’s Wharf. Mr. Barrett’s aivertieing space is always kept filled with interesting matter, but more especially is this so in today’s ad. Two prizes are offered for the correct solution of the question put in the advertisement. A fountain-pen to the first correct auswer from the city, and a neat and useful inketand to the first from the country. The competition will be open to everybody till Deo 24th, when Mr. J. D. Seaman, of Prince'Street School, willfexamine the ans- wers and award the prizes. Mr. Hood at the Guardian Office, will furnish any desired information, and sealedSenvelopes with solution inside will be received by him. Post marks on envelopes from the country will show the day tne answer wae mailed. The time will be decided by those dates. LOGAL AND OZHER ITEMS, ee ee nee en Hockey.— Meeting of Victoria Hockey Cinb to morrow evening at 7.30 in Parlor of Y. M.C. A. All members are request- ed to attend. | Tue Wearner.—Light to moderate winds, fine, stationary or a little h'gher temperature. Fine with moderate winds tomorrow. Fire.—The alarm atout nine o’clock last night was caus d by a slight fire in Ove of the |elrooms at the residence of Mr. DP, A. Bruce. It is supposed the fire was caused by children playing with matches. The damage was slight. nonicttianeieaie Diep» Asroap.—The friends in Char- lottetiown of Mr. Charles F. A. Strong, will hear with regret that he died at Aguas Colientes, Mexico, on the 29h ult., of fever. Mr. Strong, was a son of the lae Robert A. Strong, and was about 39 years of age. He married a daughter of Mr. A L. Brown, who left behind her a child. Mrs. Strong died in Victoria, B. C., thr e or four years ago, eo that the child is now left to mourn the loss of both father and mother. Mr. Strong was foreman in a silver mine for some time previous to his death, ——_ _—-— Pcuice Covrt.—lwo drunks were disposed of this morning. Gus McLeod was fined $2 or 10 days and Geo. Lewis, of Ru-tico, $4 or 20 daya lewis was arrested oo Queen street about half-past one yester- day afternoon, and after beingin the lockup abo.t six hours was released on bail. After his zelease from custody he proceeded to cultivate another jag, snd when the police encountered him on Richmond ‘treet about midnight they thought he had taken in enoagh cargo acd escorted him tothe police station. Messrs. James Paton & Co. Dry Goods Merchants, Charlottetown. Dear Srrs,—Permit me to thank you most kindly for the very handsome manne~ in which you have treated me in present- ing me with such an excellent Frieze uleter as a reward for my prize ad. If this coat is asample of your clothing ail you hive to do is let the people eee your goods. Such things talk louder than anv prize ad. Respectfully Yours Haroip C. Hi veson. PERSONAL. Mr. A C. Macdonald, M. P., is in town, Superintendent Sharp went to Moncton today, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beer returned from Montreal last evening. Mr. Walter M. Scott arrived Jast evening from New York to a:tend the funeral of his father, which took place this afternoon and was largely attended. The interme: t was at Marshfield. The many friends of Mr. J se bh R. Me- Donald, of the firm of A. A. McDonald & Bros, Georgetown, wili hear with regret that he is seriously ill in Halifax to which city he went sometime ego to bave an operation pcr ormed, At the Hote] Davies: Wm Campbell, Sea View; S E Gallant, Richmond; Mrs McDonald, Gleneladale; Alex Strang, Lan- downe Hotel; J E Biglow, Traro; W T Fisher. London, Eng; B C Cox, Souris. Mr. Daniel 8S. McKay, son et Mr. Wil- liam McKay, merchant, of Clifton, died at Central ity, Colorado, on Monfay. — Ty- pho'd fever wae the cause of death. The deceased was about twenty-four years of age, and bore an excellent character. The Boston Post says: “A more plea- santand aecommodating gentleman than is Purser George Cook, of the Plant steamer Halifax, Captain Pye, lyi gon the north side of Lewis’ what, 1 wound be hard to find. In company with his wife he has been visiting friends in Montreal the past week, and returned to vis post of duty yesterday morning so as to be ready for business when the steamer left at no m yeeterday for Nova Scotia,” The first appearauce of a Japanese girl student at Yale this week attracted much attenton. Mies Yoshi Yamaguchi has studied at the Doshisha University, one of the leading colleges of Japan, and has now ¢ me to Yale to study English ard muzaic. She resides at her siste:’s home ‘n Wael. ington Street, New York, but will attend the clasees at the college daily. Her brother, Mr Lelichi Yamaguchi, is also a student at Yale. He has been in the col- lege three months, but his sister has only entered. =e «o 2 > «=a 22s 42 ee Chest Protectors- - - Now that the eold weather is é coming on, peopie with weak lungs, or ° those very susceptible to cold in the chest or back, should put on a chest or back protector ¢ We have just received a special snap in these articles, and will give you the benefit of it WE OFFER a nice soft red ¢ felt protector to cover the front and back of the chest, one foot long, one ¢ foot wide, and a little over an eighth inch thick for 75c. ¢ Another good chest protector $ for internal use is Johnson’s Emulsion 50Oc Johnson & Johnsoi Graduates in Pharmacy. = ® @ @® @ 2 @ ® @® ete ee @&t eos 2708 8 BS 030638063044 e O24 tee rovitvyvovonenvrenonovnnvvvvnnnne pprronnnppn.onrnennnennnenyyeny ttt v Meet me at the Always Busy Store. nteresting : Children’s Jackets Cheap We offer 60 new and fashionable Jackets, all -sizes, up to 16 years; Fawns, Browns, Navies and Tweed Mixtures, at the follow— ing prices PrFPPPAPPORPOD PADD EP PPP YTTPONE 2 I TL To Make Quick Sales $2.50 FOR $1.95 3.00 FOR 2.25 3.50 FOR 2.65 4.15 FOR 3.15 Every garment new and this season’s importation. SS STANLEY PROS., The Always Busy Store SSSFTSTSTTeT TS TTTTTT TTT TT “ee Se SVT eS STITT TyTTT. al YVOOVENNAVEMELDNDINNVO NNN NLOENENN NTT TNR NTT NTT TT NTP TE NNER NNT AA TT ATT PAT ET HTTP PT PPP NT FPN PY , VVTT9 AARARARARARAKA SAAAAAF AAS : Just Think of | : and before buying remember that I have lad in my winter's : DBOGOQ2VSSteset : T J. MORRIS © QUEEN STREET stock of LEEELS EEE EE ES See PEE YS ys | pope Eos g EE A Empire Blend ee The tea that has given such splendid satisfaction for the last four years. We have it in 1-lb pkgs, 4 and 5-lb tins and 20 and 60-Ib steel chests. Call and get a supply FRESE EPS ee Y — ’ ! We have the pro- per shapes in Men's and Boys’ Hockey Boots, Prices low, Ladies’ and Girl’s Oil Pebble Skating Boots from $1,25 upwards W.H. Stewart & Go INSURANCE P. licies written covering all classes of insurable property at shortest notice. —w— HORACE HASZARD"* FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENT- ELBP GONE CONNECTION vc cssseee ceserees Office Cameren Block ae