wer ‘oe ie — DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 7, 1898 aE Hor eT, Xmas ~~ ae Ladies Dressing’ Cases. Gents Dressing Cases, Ladies and Gents Purses, Fountain Pens for all who can write, Photo A' bums and Photo Franes, Ladies and Gents Tourists’. Writing Desks. Leather Bound Volumes of the Poets Books for Boys and Girls Boys Own and Girls Qwn Arnual Music Cases, Smokers Sets ‘T'o- St-mp Albums for boys. [Everybody invited to see our Big Bazar. early bacco J ars, Come i HASZARD & MOORE SUNN VSIDE. CLOTHES WRINGERS The Royal Canadian : ; Warranted solid white rubber. Every wringer guaranteed— Price $ $5.00. Great ba*gains Ware. [ron frame wringers $2.25 li Mortga ge Sale in Granite we i Valuable “Property on Sreat George Street Charlottetown. To be sold by public auction. at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s Qousty, on Wednesday, the 28th day of December next, A.D. 1898, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon. All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in the City of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Proviace of Prince Edward Island. bouaded and described as follows, that is tosay, commencing onthe west edge of Great Georg Sireet, at the north boundary of land in ) y:session of William E. Dawson, thence on a right angle with sail Street, westwa:dly eighty-four feet, thence by a paral'e! line with said Street, northwar: lly forty-‘ive feet, thence by a line at rieht anelee oye tywarely eishty four ers feet to said S*reet, thence jalawing the of the same, southwatdly forty-five J feet to the place of commencement, being part of Town Lot number twenty~ nine, in the fourth buaodred of Town Lote in the City of Charlottetown, aforesaid. Together with all buildings, cights, members and appurtenances thereto, belonging or in any wise appertainine couree The above sale ithade pliféuant to a power of sale, contained in an Indenture of ate, the twenty-ninth Mortgage, bearing day of May, A.D. 1890; Made between Arthur Milligan acd Mary Milligan, his wife, of theone pait,and Kdward Jarvis Hodgeon of the Other part. For farther particulars apply to Mr. Williats S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Block, Charlottetown. Dated this 23-d day of November, A. D, 1898 EDWARD J. HODGSON, Mortgagee Noy 23 law ta ‘ SRORAAAAAAEARANASNAAA TAKA A SIMPLE QUESTION. Sia,—If } of a mile of railway, not in- cluding ro! ling stock, stations. etc., coat under a “business is tusiness” Govern- ment $25,000.00, what would 209 miles including rolling stock and all other equip- ment cost? Or if 209 miles of railway in- cluding rolling stock, stations, etc., lst by contract, cost under Conservati ve rule $15,000 per mile what woull } ofa mile with no equipment cost ? Any schcol boy under 10 years of age who can give the correct anawer to the above will, by sending the same to Mr. Fielding a Summerside receive, a pre-elec- tion promise from that gentlemen, the value of which can be ascertained from Mr. Lefurgey. Wise Joseru, —<—— . BASKET SOCTAL AT PLEASANT GROVE. Despite the bad roads and weather quite a number of people from the surrounding districts assembled in Pleasant Grove School House, on Wednesday evening, Nov 30, to partake of a grand basket socie] and concert. The programme, which wa- of the choicest selections, was remarkably well rendered. It was follow ed by the sale of baskets which were auc- tioned in a higbly creditable manner by Messrs Brodie and Ready. After the wants of the inner men were satisfied, the crowd dispersed feeling satiefied that their meeting together was nct in vain, The following is the programme « Opening Speech...........Michael Ready ee Sens and Francis McCabe Dialogue. ..... <4 McKinnon and J Lannao Recitation ..Peter Brodie i iisctuiudnn 4 6a . Miss Carss Dialogue.....A Me cKinnon and R Hudson Recitation....e... . Arthur Wyaxt oe behead bce ee Dialogue...... .A Doyle — P McGrath Stump Speech... he cveveed beenneaselyl Sdward Wyat Recitation. ............ sree McK innon | Song ‘Jehen at id Francis M C ibe The wile of Pleasant Grove, desirous of expressing their thanks to the several | given On | districts for the liberal support the occasion take this opportunity, satisfied that the unity and ists between them is destined co-operation which now ex to increase more in the future than it has in the past. OBITUARY. Mr Ernest Kemp, of Brighton Road bas just received by mail particulars of his father’s death, Mr Frederick Kemp, of Whitstable, Eng,, in a collision at sea res sulting in the loss of the above and another man. The week before last Mr Kemp re- ceived a catlegram stating tbat his father was missing in a collision, and has been anxiousiy waiting for particulars which have justarrived. It appears he had gone with his vessel, the “Sir Robert Peel,” to Burnham, in Kasex, only 30 m l-s distant, for acargo of English oyster-breod to be laid on the Whitstable Oyster Company’s grounds, valued at £2,000 or $10,000.00; when about half way on the homeward 19th ult, with the passage at midnight on the tine clear weather, a screw collier, “Dawton,” of Sunderland, ran into her cut- ting her in two. The vessel sank immedi-~ ately, throwing ell hands into the water. A boat was lowered from the sieamer which picked up twoofthe crew. The two mea who were saved were beluw, aud being | waroed of the danger came on deck ligh'l clad, while Mr Kemp andthe other were heavily clad ard boote ; neither were seen again atter the ves e] foundered. Lt will be remembered that Mr Kemp who was an authority on and an expert in th culture of oysters, accompanied bis son to Prince Edward island «jlustrated A suitable Xmas Prerent to send to} friends abroad. Price 50 cents. For} sale at the Bookstores end at this effice. —— a i Gifts for Christmas articles t> be adim ired not only for their be euty, but for their practical value as well. You prefer euch gifts youreelf; no dou't your friends do the fame, The hundreds of articles in our stock cothnbine usefuleess and bealtty. You’ll see many a valuable suggestion here if *{] visit Gur store. yom is @ good time to choose your gift, we will engrave it free W. W. WELLNGH Tue Great Waren Hovss. BEE eVEEEEEY | the daily use of thie | fh. Dal ‘the esta PAKAAARAHARA RS ee: Useful Christin is Presents, ie ): : vi : +. i * Ka * PERSON AL. MrJ M McLeod isin town. He ison his usua! basiness trip to the Province. Mr W N Forbes, Son & Morrow, Davies. Rev Geo M Campbell was a paeeenger by the Princess this morning, returning from Halifax. Mr Thomas Doyle, of Rustico, was a passenger by the Princess today on a busi- ne 8s trip to Pictou. His Lordship Bishop Courtney left this morning on retura to Halifax. He crossed to Pictou by the Princess. Rev W J Kirby, having declined a nomi. nation to the pastorate of Grace Church for a fifth year, it has been decided to ex- tend a callto R-v J W McCoonel, of Vernon River. Mr. E Bayfi-li Williams, private secretary to the Ministerof Marine, has been in the city during the past day or two, having returved to the province somewhat unexpectedly to his many friends. His Lordship Bishop Macdonald, Dr. Monaghan. of St. Dunstan’s College, Dr. Doyie, of Vernon River, and Rev. J. J. McDorald, of Kinkora for Kelly’s Cross to participate in the epening ofthe new church at that place which takes place tumorrow. Mr and Mrs J R Frizel] and chill, JC Frizeilaod MrD Boyd Miller, who have been residents of Chariottetowa for two yeare, were passengers by the early train this morning. Mr Milleris en route to the Uld Country, the others are on their way to Philadelphia. LOCAL NOTICES, chance to buy boots R K Jost. in footwe RK representing Stair, Halifax, is at the Hotel Mr about Now is your and shoes cheap All this goud stock at our big sale. month bargains at damaged prices, ar, Free—We wil! engrave all articles pur- | chased here, free ot vu Our Mr W T Wellner has prepared sume very pretty designs for Christmas engraving —W W | Wel! ner. 285 tf again. We the finest truits, Minee Meat time know that only feeling | spices, ete will be found in ouc | | Mince Meat; we knew it is clean. pure and wholesome: we sell it at a price that will not let you af- ford to make your own try | some of ours. —Sanderson & Co. conenemeeiniienie TastervuL Excravine.—We have been shown specimens of the engraving done at W W Wellner’s jewelry establishmeat by their W T Wellner. The work is equal to anything we have seen, the Jettering in old English, script and cipher mono- grams being exceptionally good. Mr Weliner is alsc showing genuine artistic taste in other branches of his work, and orders left with him will be sure to be pro- perly attended to, A Medical Journal’s Statement. The Canada Lancet makes the fellow ng staiement: “Abbey’s Effervescent Salt deserves every good word which is being said of it. There is no doubt but’ that preparation will be a | great preventive and aid in warding off attacks of disease.” Sold by druggists everywhere at- 602 a large bottle. Trial g] ne 2dc. Ziwr 0 | H.— Rev Clarence Mack in- = viacke,N S., will preac! a POLn 2ervic 3 in Z, yn cnurt h I xt Sab! path, Cuure HEADS oe, HOFFMAN’S in sie! Bad? | in nou 4 POW DARS ku \DAC HE ro cents and 25 cents at all druggists. moe -- Makes boots move—those low price: we are quoting—come and get bargains. ' Canada in 1#92, inspecting the oyster areas | R K Jost. Prince Edward [-land and New Bruns Berlin is telephonicsl!y connected with wick, and during bis short stay made many | 415 other cities, Leipsice wi 128. Cologne friends, He was 65 years of age and l ay with 119, Ham urg with 114 , Carl-ruhe a widow, fourtons and four daughters to | with 105, and Dresden with 93. moura their lose, = ———____——— — e -- DR. OF AF T cures C hroni Diseases and Rupture a Ch’°’tewn, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information. \dministration Notice The undersigned administratois of te of Peter Kelly late of Char- lottetown in Queens County, Merchant {deceased intestate, hereby notify all | persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment to them, at the store lately occupied by the said Peter Kelly in Charlottetown afore- said, and all persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby re- quired to present the same, duly at— tested to the undersigned at the store aforesaid within one year from the date hereof. Dated this 3rd. day of December A. D. 1898. PATRICK KELLY CHARLES KELLY 202 6 weeks. ' SaaS. F. TarBush’s Latest Novelty | Your photograph cop‘ed on a button for 252, or 3 for 50c. Large size Buiton 40c or 3 for 80c. A nice Brooch with your photo in it $4.00 A Gold Plated Locket with 2 photos in it, $1. 75. Call early and leave your order. S. F. TarbBusz,! Ch’towa—18 left this morning | | by Mr. T. A. McLean, and is doing excel- Jost . | ec | | Administrators Local and Other tems Tae Weatner.—Fresh to strong eal to west winds, little change in tempera~ ture, — eS — City Covrr.---The city court was io seasion this forenoon. There were eevera cases on the docket. ] Cry Covrr.—The defaulters liet is ready for publication. Those in arrears should govern themselves accordingly. More Cuerese.—Mr_ T. J. (Dillon ehip- ped 405 boxes of cheese by the Princess this morning. It is for the London market. Tre Newrite.p.—The str. Newfield ar- rived this morning with the Cane Tormen- tine and Tryon buoys. Fer next trip will beto Wood Islands. East Prixce.—This is nomination day in Kast Prince. There will be a special train to Summerside this afternoon, leav— ing UCbarlottetown at 3.15. CenrraL Creamery. — The Cenir.| Creamery is now in full blast. A new Alpha De La Val Separator has been put in lent work, Tue Qvueen.—*The Queen of Hearts she made some tarte” and will sell them at Mother Guose’s Market in St Peter’s Hall next Tuesday, with pies and cakes and a host of other dainties. More Oatz,—The barkentine Meteor, Griffiths master, wll probably finish load- ing for Great Britain tomorrow. She will take about 38,000 bushels. The Messrs Richards, of Bideford, are the shippers. Morris Prorerty.— The Morris proper- ty on lower Queen street hss been pur- chased by Mr Lawrence Dudier, who has for the past four years been a resident of Shediac. Aw Entertainment Pur orr—Owing to circumstances over which they had no con« tro),the Cardigan Dramatic C!ub will not be able to act “Ten Night’s in aBar-room” in New Perth Hall on Friday, Dec. 16th, as avertised in last week’s issue. aaa Sz. Josern’s Sociat,—The social in St, Joseph’s Convent last evening was most successful. The attendance was large, and everyone had agoodtime. The splen~ did programme of vocal and instrumental music, etc., prepared for the occasicn was rendered in a manner that was highly creditable to all who took part and delizht- ed‘those who were in attendance. Mr. E.H. Norton “auctioned off ”the baskets in his usual good style. The snug sum of $105 was realized. The Sisters ofthe Convent desire through THe Examiner to thank all whoin any way contriLuted towards the success Of the social. neti Orera Hovee.—The Robinson Opera Company gave their second entertainment last evening, presenting Said Pasha in an admirable manner. The work through- oui was excellent, and theaudience was generous with its applause. Miss Jarbeau, as the daughter of the Pasha, acquitted herself well, as did Miss Gonzalez as the Queen of Altarah. Mr Nelson sang the role of Hassan Bey, and did it in an excellent manner. Mr Holmes was also good as Terrano, ine Mexican. Messrs Whyte and Young,the comedians of the company, furnishedu good deal of amuseme! ot, their every appearance being signal for laughter. Mr Whyte’s song 80 ‘fone that he wastwice recalled. In connection with the presentation some very pretty costumes were introduced. To-~ night the Chimes of Normandy will be produced, and there will probably be a fall house. \ i= a hella Av Revoir to Carr. Jackson.—At the coadiasion of evensong last Sunday the rector, the Rey. J.W. Godfrey, acd the cong cf the church of St. Alban the martyr, Souris, waited on Capt. Win. H Jackson G AR, of Boston, in the vestry. Mr A E Clarke, on behalf of the congregation, expressed the warm feeling of friendship that they felt toward the Captain and their appreciation cf his onere gal iouv thoughtful and disintereste d (fforts on be-~ half of St. Albans. He referred part icu- larly to Capt. Jackson’s kindness in act- ing asa lay reader nile church and as superintendent of the Sunday School. fr Clarke aleo thanked him for the hand- some altarrail and prayer desk he bad presented to the church. Af.er wishing Capt. and Mrs Jackson a pleasant winter in Boston and hoping they might soon re- to their summer home, Mr Clarke and each of those present in turn shook Capt Jackson’s hand and said good~bye. W hen Your Toothbrush Wears Out Come to us for a new one, We have brushes which we guarantee the bristles will not come out of with ordin- ary use, and all we charge for them is 25 cents. These goods are made in Paris and are first class fn ED every way. High Grade Art Far or ( Suggestions for Amas Buyers SPECIAL NOTICE We call your atten- tion to the fact than you can make your Xmas purchases now—out of full stocks and at our leisure —avoiding the crowding and jostl- ing of the holiday session proper—and we will ar- range to deliver your purchases on whatever day in December your desire to have them. ...-STANLEY BROS Christmas Buying Made Fasy Hundreds of Usefal Presents Here Silks Special Sale fur Christ- mas buyers, LOT 1.—150 yards fancy Broche in navy white, gold, heliotrope 183 and cream only U LOT 2.—50 yards all silk fancy plad, 30 ‘inches wide, worth hn reguarly 5%c yard, to go at the ridiculous price of per vd LOT 3.~—100 yords ane shot broche, and moire silks 2 15¢ navy. brown and fawn, same 903 to $1.55 per yd, now per yd LOT 4.—100 yards fancy stripes and checke, 22 inch wide, Jatest colors and very nobby goods, Alle worth 65 to 95 ceats now per yd LOT 5.—25 or 30 — lengths in + adi the very newest to checks and colorings $1400 Furs What could be nicer thana Fur Ruff, Collar, Muff or a pair of nice Fur mitts, we can suit you in any thing in the fur line--.Collars from $1 25 each to $25.00 Ruffs from T5c to $10.00 Mitte from $3 50 to $10 00 F ur Capes—and Fur Lined Capes a sp'e: dil stock to select from, Christmas Table Linens Good appetite awaitson a wel] laid table — surely shabby table napery must bea matter of choice rather than necessity with good linens at such small cost as you get them for here. Cream liren damask, 54 inches wide, epecial price damask, 6 A eee Extra heavy and fine pure linen damask, almost bleached A(le oe 62 inch e8 W wide—only yard Good cream linen inches—-epecial price Full bleached, pure iia damask 64 inches wide—only hb eee 7 ard 68 inches wice, very fine, elegant 203,ea | 1 shown. 13 ose Hor ' 4 81ZE pyl Handkerchiefs Our handkerchief dieplay shou Id be seen to be properly appreciated. a written discription, vO matter how accurate cannot convey an adequate idea of the variety and sterling merit of the goods shown Every known handkerchief material from the low priced lawn te the rea! point Jace is represented. Ladies five hemstitched Jawn narrow and broad hems Se, 8e, and 103; each. Ladies pure linen hemstitched— varrow and broad hems l4c, 16c, 18 and 20¢ each: Ladies fine drawn work and embroidered hdkfs in fancy boxes 1 doz in box 75c, $135, $1.65 and $1.75 per box. Ladies fancy embroidered and lace edge hdkfs in great variety 8c, 10c, 15e, 25c, 35c, 50c, T5c, and up to $3.25 each. linen SPOCIAL ircatcervhicts se $1.75 dog $9 00 doz $2.35 dag Silk Handkerchiefs. Fine French Kid gloves, Shirts. Collars and Cuffs, 22x92 inch 16 cents each or Same size print 19e each or Same size very fine 22c each or Ties, Braces, Underwear. Lace Searls: 8 ' The kind that are now so fash—- ionable—we have them, a@ nice variety—ass ried prices. Napkins These goods are gui if- anteed pure linen, full bleached, and the best value we have ever > size per doz $1.20, $1.30 and $1.50 doz $2.10 and $2,25 7 «ize per yard $1.90, $2.25 and $2.85 These are all special eo special price 85c 150,78 value and fully 20) per ; cent belew regular goods’ #8820808 00086068 . SOCSSEtSe pocoeece STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store = le agate ate ain et oy ecw ssa eee oe ~~ a ~ " nee ot ssi A eee o i NR A Sa om cae ad la i a ve at ar mid Se alia — Ee A OA: sheen gy ag eee mn F , aera ater