eae ee One Great Big Rush to Haszard & Moore’s for Books Toys Dolls Xmas Calendars and Fancy Goods THIS IS A BIG WEEK and a Bargain week. Every- body come. =»>e eo >] HASZARD & MOORE SUNNYSIDE. | EPEERGESE SIGS => 7 * & Fifteen--15 i sp Zs | S ‘a GOLD & SILVER TIP- “i . te = PED STICKS y ts 5 ie | ts = 2 GOLD HEADED = SS a a Will be sold at cost & we we = 4 doz Ice Sticks 50e % fs * “F z : ediin Brus’ me LM “F % Opposite Ib’, OG. = SESE Se ise LS TP SAL SKATING RINK — Opens For the Season on— Monday Evening, Dec. 26th, “98 Tickets for sale at the Drug Stores of A. } W. Reddin, C. D. Rankin and Johnson & | Johnson, Kent Dle, at he foilowiog rater: — Gentlemen $3.50 Ladies 2.00 Children 1.50 rr ymenade 1.00 A epecisl discount in the case of family *r cent on am- od of 15 per 215.00. tickets will be made of 10 S 00 to $15.00 25 ounts of is above “A WONDERFUL ESCAPE os Patrick Hurley Falls One Hundred and Fifty Feet and Lives. Barnorst, Dec, 19.—A most wonderful escape from instant death occurred at Clifton, about 17 miles from here, on Tuesday lest. Patrick Hurley and James Madden, of Grand Anse, were in town and left fer home about 3 o’clock, each with his ewo team. When near the Roman Catholic church at Clifton it was snowing bard aod very dark. Hurley, who was shead, got off the road and drove overa cliff 150 feet high, As related by Hurley to a friend the horse went over on @ trot, The eled struck a ledge of rock, 50 feet from the top, breaking the shafts off. The horse got clear and fel! 100 feet below. The eled with Hurley fell the same dia- tance, close to where the horse landed. Strange to say, he was only elightly injured. His escape was due to the wraps aud buffalo robes on the sled, and his fur coat al-o protected him. Knowing the locality well he dragged himeelf along three quarters of @ mile to the road which leade to the top of the cliff. When he got t) the top he was too weak toclimba fence to get to the nearest house owned by a Mr. Knowles. Fortunately, Kvowles happened to be in his yard at the time and hearing cries for help went to his assist ance and brought him to the house. Dr. Meahan was summoned and found no bones broken, but badly shaken up. Mad- den, who was following, did not know for some time, though he surmised something of the kind had happened. When he cent wnen amot Parents can send their children to the | Rink this winter without any fear cof the ttle ones being hurt, as the man- | ager will make it bis personal business to | e that no rowdyism is allowed on the ice. William Worth, the old «bliging janitor will be found at his usual vost. The finest band music te city affords will ke provided and Galbr: th’s Band will | Turnien it Ba nights as usual Monday wa | inured ‘to 10 p. m. Bard afternoon every a/ternative Sat- day 4 tol p. m Children’s skating afternoons Tuesday and Friday, 2.30 to 5.50 p. :a., and Satur- lave til 6 p- ™. Prices of general admisayon years. as in former A.A. BARTLETT. Manager For Xmas. tp NICE JUICY ORANGES +: + 4c per dozen Pure Mixed Candy 3 LBS FOR 25 CENTS Sanderson & Co. FARM FOR SALE. The subseriber offers fcr sale his farm at Point Prim, containing 70 acres, nearly all of which is cleared and in a yvood state of cultivation. There are the premises a new dwelling house, good oui buildings, etc, factorics. For par- ticulars apply tothe owner on the §. McLEOD. on and LWwo lobster } re mises, dy li wk4i .« missed Hurley hereturned to seeif he could get some tidings of bis companion. Hurley’s horse was instantly killed and the sled brokenup. People who know the place regard Hurley’s escape as some- thing marve!l>us. = BGS REMINISCENCES. + Sir,—Some years back it had been found that the cultivation of apples in P. E. Island was very much neglected, much so thata writer in Tae Examiner of that day, in speaking of the large sule of Nova Scotia apples in P. E. Islaud, ob- served that there was nothing derogatorr to their growth in the soil, climate or tem- perature of the Island. Attention was then directed to the cultivation of apples toa larger extent than formerly. New orchards took the place of old ones and ltland apples were largely raised and soon began to show quality they were not behind the produc-~ tions of the sister provinces. Besides supplying their own wants we have orchardists now on the Island, who ship abroad large quantities for which they receive fairrenumeration. One writing in THe ExaMINek some twenty years ago stated the fact that some five thousand dollars were paid in Charlottetown alone to the apple growers of Nova Scotia in one year. Thie caused the farmers of the [sland to give their attention to the growth of apples, and as a result they now ship abroad large quantities of the best in auality growo in the Maritime Provinces. Op Trves. —a .<Ep - <a | LOC 1.4 NOTICES. — —- Be one of the happy crowd who buy at Carters’ tonight. A nice present for the little ones—a pair of our leggins—sel!ing cheap tonight, —R K Jost. G H Taylor’s for bargains. [1 o’clock to night. Sunnyside. 17 Qpen till “OQoe year later, or the Klondykers return,” will be represented in Alley & | Co’s window tonight, Women’s fez They are a beautiful Ob, Loose -mounted brellas at Prowse Bros. Harry, and only $5 90, slippers at Alley & Co’s. What ? um Just the thing for present ! 17 so] d COC , silk ’ Any article of footwear an ac ceptable present. What wili p'ease a map more than @ pa’r of Slater shoes ? —Alley & Co. Warm comfortable felt slippers at Jost’s. Come and see us tonight if bargains.— R K J ast. 7 s0aKeS8 RK you waot A enap for Xmas eve. Be sure and snap at it. Weortter a quantity. of nice sweet juicy Jamaiva oranges at 25: per dozen.— Sanderson & Co. See those ssirlirg silver mounted silk umbrellas for $4 at Prowse Bros. say they were bought especially for Xna-. DIED. At West Royalty, November 6th, Annie Irving, formerly of Cape Traverse, aud relict of the late Jobn Vail, of St John, N B., in the 67th year of her age, leaving four sons and four daughters to mourn the loss of a Kind and loving mother. Dearest Mother thou has left us Here thy loss we deeply feel, But ’twas Gou that here bereft us He can all our sorrows beal. [St John and Boston papers please copy.] ——aw oo Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablejs All druggists refuna the money if it tails to relieve 62e I. S. Sanford, COMMISSION MERCHANT Strict attention to business and prompt re- turns made. Special attention given to the sale of Pork, Poultry,| Eggs, Hides and Wool;Skins. Market quotations given on p pplication. Address, all consignments and correspon- dence to, I. 8, SANFORD, 46fan 4£§ \rgyle St. HALIFAX N.S. Fsrasiisnep 1x 1880.... 80 | that in growth or | A A EE TL ST ACES SAE Ret N Re THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, D ECEMBER 24.1898 PERSONAL. Misa Vere Hyndman returned !ast even - ing from Halifax. Mr H L Higgy, of Tignish, is in the city to spend hie Christinas Holidays. Mrs Taylor, wife of Dr Taylor, returned last evening fromatrip to the Wes:ern + Sates, Mr Fred Perkins, a siuleut at Mount Allison, was a passenger by the Stanley lust evening. Mr Geo A Sharp, Superinten lent of the Isiand railway, was a passenger by the Stanley last evening. Mr Walter Cotton was a passenger on the Stanley last evening, returning from King’s College for the holidays Mr T A McLean was apasrsenger by the Stanley last evening returning trom a business trip to New Bi wnswick. Miss M H Chisholin was a passenger by the Stanley today en route 'o New Glasgow to spend Christmas with relatives. The Misses Sharp and Glover, of Sum- merside, aod Miss Beth McLeod, were passengers bv the Stanley last evening returoiog from the Ladies College, Hali- fax. The Messrs Coffiaand Lemuel Miller, of Charlottetowao, Daniel Ross, Bedeqne, Henry Stavert, Summerside, Malcolm Mec Pherson, Uigg, and Ernest Rameay,ana — Howatt, vl! of Dalhousie College, were passangers by the Stanley last evening. Things to Make a Note of. Sunday hours at the Telephone Office on Monday. There will be a meeting of the Victoria Hockey clubon Monday evening at 7 o’clock sharp. A full attendance is re- quested. Song Service at theGospel meeting in Wright’s Hell tomorrow afternoon at 3.45. Siraugera always welcome. Loya! Crueaders,—Election of officers at the meeting ot Cu. “*A.’ on Monday 4 > > evening at 6.50. Thev | | i and sticke her Gospel Meeting — Remember the Sunday Gospel Meeting in Wright’s Hall at 4 o’clock, Strangers always welcome. Lesson, Psalm, 72—10, “Presents from Kings.” St. Peter’s Cathedral.—On Christmas Day there will be Holy Communion at 7.15, 8,and ll am. Grace Church.—At Grace Church tos morrow there will be special Christmas music, In the evening the pastor, Rev W J Kirby will continue the series of sermons Virgin Mary.” ‘The principal event next week will be the children’s concert in the First Methods ist church school-room on Tnursday even~ ing. Come and enjoya rich treat about one hundred children in training. Conotributions of books suitable for the | children’s library are earnestly asked from vll Army friends. The children’s Christmas meeting Monday night is for this worthy otject, There wil’ be a fine program, ending with every populsr dumb~be!l drifls under Mr Hawley’s direction. These drills bave received unstinted praise from all who bave seen them. There is also a Xinas tree, and the barracks is being beautifully decorated. mtn Tae Derect Steamer.— The Gaspesia wi!l not sail before tomorrow morning. Her freight capacity will pe taxed tothe uts most, even the saloon is being levied up< on for accommodation, The cargo will include about 1,500 sheep, 10) cattle, 500 boxes butter, 100 tons bacon, 235 barrels apples, 500 tons hay, and 10,000 bushels oats. The shippers of sbcep_ are Carvel! Brothers, E. Wheatly, and Mr Munn, and Mr Wheatley is also «hipping cattle, Mr D llon is shipping the butter, the Messrs Rattenbury the bacon, ind Senator Fergusonand Mr Robertson be apples. —2——~ Wuere Livine 1s Hies —The following price list ofa Dawson City hotel shows wiat itcosts to live in the Klondyke re- rion: Bowl of soup, $1; mush and milk, $1.25; canned corn, $1.25; stewed fruits, $1.25, canned tomatoes, $2; slice of pie. 75 cents; coffee or tea, $1; with pie or eatdwich, $1.25; beans, coffee and bread, ¢3 ; plain steak, $2 60; porterhouse steak, $5 ; poached eggs on toast, $2; hot cakes and magpie syrup, $1. catasilabdivies How It’s Done.—In a recent magazine article a traveller tells astory of a Kus. sian small bey named Jzminis- chiski. When his mother desires to call him she probably takes a pinch of souit head out at the door and awaite results. will buy a nice bottle of Per fume, or you can goas high as $4.50. will buy an elegant Shaving ( Mug, shaving brush or razor strap, or anice nailor Tooth brush, ete, etc. wil! buy a good pipe, for hi your male friend, tat is, if he smokes, or any price from 5Uc to 5,00, We have some beauties. Will buy a very pretty at- omizer, a better one for 1.25 (be and some elegant ones, from 2.25 to 3.25 each and_Ote A Merry CarisrMas to all our readers. Local In Tas Cavronas.—Christmas Day will be observed as usual in the churches. Tue Stantey.—The Stanley left Pictou onday at 2 30 p. m. for Charlottetown. Curistwas Day.—Tak Day Ex- AMINER will not be iseued on Monday next. ————»>>—_—- Tricks IN ALL TravEs.—Dominick Sh«m er, an Italian produce dealer, is un~ der arrest at Kansas City for selling cate for rabbits. Extenpine rts Brancues.~— Branches o the Merchants Bank of Halifax are to bef established at Skagway, Linn and Bennet, in British Columbia. Caristaas ‘Markert,—Compared with yesterday the attendance at the market today was small, But there was no material change in prices. Tae Weatner —Fresh south to we t winds, fair, not much charge in temper.- tare. Sanday: fresh westerly winds, fair, with a little lower temperature. Passed For Matre.—Before Captain Smith, R N. R.,on Tuesday, Angus Macdonald of this province, passed as mate. The examination was taken at St John. ible ArMeENIANS Cominc.—Father Jirou, an Armenian priest, was in Ottawa lately on his way to Manitoba to look up locations for a large colony of Armenians who pro~ pose to come to Canada next year. A Loypon View.—It is seriously pro- posed in a London newspaper that a mau should take a wife on the same drinciple as he engages a house—for three, five or seven years, reneuable at the husband’s pleasure. | Suirvrep Aproap.—Mr. John Richards, | of Bideford, yesterday shipped a Polled Angus bull to Mr. Hogan, of Shuben- acadie, N. S. The animal is a verv superior one, and Mr. Hogan is to be coa~ | gratulated. | on Women ofthe Bible, Subject, “Tie slsighy which wee teh} in the yard sem Potice Covrt.—This morning, Joseph McKenna was sentenced to one month’s imprisonment for stealing a quarter of beef from Neil McNevin, of Bonshaw. The beef was stolen from McNevin's F. McKenna’s house, on Richmond Street. epee, In Porr.—The steamer Elliott arrived this morning from Syduey with a cargo of Old Mines slack and round coal for Captain McMillan. The echooner Stanley Mac, which ar- rived yesterday from North Sydney with coal tor C. Lyons & Co., is to take a car- go of oats tothe West Indies, shipped by Carveli Bros. iii A Sap Arratn.—A painfully sad affair happened at Grand River (east) on the 22nd inst.. by which two little daughters of Archibald Cameron lost their lives. ‘lhe girls, Maggie, aged 12 years, and Bella, aged 8, were coasting on a hill sloping into | Grand River, when their sleigh ran on the ice, which was tootbin to support them. It broke, and both fell into the water, Neitber of the bodies has yet been found. Summerside Journal. —_———»—_—_ Hitusporoves Rink.—The rink will be formally opened for the season on Monday evening next. With a good sheet of ice, the best band music available, and every other attention possible there is no reason why there should not be a large attendance on the openirg night as weil as on each succeding night througbout the season. The manager, Mr. Bartlett, is determined to leave nothing undone that would be calculated to pleaze patrons of the rink and serve to make the time pass pleasantly. By the way, arink ticket would make a most acceptable Christmas preseat. a St. Dunstan’s CarnepraL —Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated at midnight tonight. His Lordship Bishop McDon~ ald being the celebrant. ‘he choir, under Mr. Blanchard’s direction, will render Mozart’s 12th Mase, Mr. Vinnicombe’s ors chestra assisting. Rev. Father Clarke, of Boston, will te the preacher. The crib has been placed on the epistle side of thealiar, The church has been attistic~ ally decorated and when lighted up will present a very pretty appearance. The doors of the Cathedral will be opened at Ll o’clock. There ijl be an admission Big discounts on all holiday goods to-night, own. _ ee of 25 cents. SF HHH HH EAA HAO AAHH HOHE HED Solving the Problem of just where you can lay out the sum you have se apart for each, to best ADVANTAGE. ae Will buy a good solid | Ih back Hair Brush. A good : ebony one from 1.25 up. Also a nice hand mirror, or Walk- ing Stick. . H4.al by Dupont, aris. Very fine goods, and a splendid Xmas Gift for a gentleman, We have them as high as 6.00. ©)e)=e)O ah no» * Will buy a pair o Fine Military Brushes complete in case, made Prices crawliig meme) © xP pO vO mh mh p10 =p > Christ Everything here line. | Ladies’ Kid Cloves. We show a stock that is absolutely unapproachable in this city. We sell only the best. We sell the lat- est. All the new shades just re ceived, New Blues, New Greens, New Tans, 4 New modes, ad] sizes in 3 push button fasteners and lacing; this lot includes gloves at $i 50 and $1 60 TANS, Greens, Ox-Bloods and a Browns. These are a heavy make with as- sorted colored stitching and weltings, 2 push button fasteners; sizes 6,6 1-4, 6 1-2 and 6 3-4, Light I. Dark ‘Tans. and Browns. & in 7 hook lacing, with weltings and assorted colored points, only $1 10. Suede Cloves Biacks, Tans and Modes. & This glove is equal to any Suede we have ever sold at $1 40. © 9 Ladies Umbrellas, Lace Hdf ks, Lace Scarfs, ” Ascot Ties, Bows, Furs, Dresses, etc, etc, etc. mas Buying has started in earnest and we are prepared fe it with a grand assortment in all department; is the latest and best in ong Men’s Kid Cloves We've almost every thing you cam ask to see in men’s gloves, lined and unlined Men’s Neckwear. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS IMPORTATION All the novelties in Four in Hand Derby, Paris, Bows, Speciai value at 25 and 35c fien’s Umbrellas, CikMuttiers, Handk erchiefs Braces, Underwear, Golliars, Guffs,. And Shirts ee | 00 White Shirts Are full laundered linen fronts and bands best Cotton a bodies, perfect | fiting and Tailor made: — Each Stanley Bros. Silk Mufflers, Braces, Gloves, Hose, ete, Upper Queen St. christmas Pr: Everybody is thinking of what to give, an We have just opened up an nobby line ot Ne Pufis, Knots, Paris Bows, F hand, etc Silk Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Col'ar, Cutts ae SERS vw here ft oh W Hour-2 < Special discounts during the holidays, GORDON & McLEL LAN Men’s Stylish Outfitte rg — THE “— - a@er.- oreo ae ee 2 ISTE rt - oS a a a <a eS Se Se th t Fs emis ——— = - oo ena sh amar PRM ER Res poem een gag elliver re sali reeneene, nate, s<% Rie tn a = Rs, Sells: esx See ee ne ete et RO EG 4 AEE, a EE sar oom