New Goods } Purses, Clinaware, Stationery, Parker Fountain Pens Staffords Inks. Faney Goods, Toys, Books, Dolls, HASZARD & MOORE SUNNYSIDE. me tee oa AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE Robinson apt to lose their heads when they begin | W associate with people in high places. | Perhaps swelled heads, the — result. They are apt to |ferget the “degrees by which they | did ascend.” and too ofteu the desire One Solid Week. COMMENCING Monday, Dec. Monday Evening Tuesday Evening | Wednesday Matiner Olivette | Wednesday Evening, Chimes of Normandy | Thursday Evening Robert Macaire | Friday Evening Bohemian Girl | Saturday Matinee La Mascotte | Saturday Eve’g Queen’s Lace Hand- kerchief POPULAR 5, - 35, - 50 - Cents. seats now sual places. a Wreck Sale For the Bauefit of wh ym it may Concern. — oe Fra Diavola Said Pasha | PRICES: — on sale at Persuant to the recommendation of | ~ irvevors tl e Sch. J | n ()’ Ve lI DSH Tons burtben off Cleveland Obio will be sold where she Dow | ea trand ! at Point de Roche near Tracadie P. E. I. at noon on | Thureday the 8th December together with | her apparel and furn ture. The Hull, Spare and standing rigging | ¥ : r and chains will be sold to~| , i f ie, running YTriggisg and other materials as also the new i mkey Engine | be sold seperately to sult par- | ms cash. J.T. CHOGRHise | Broxer Be. te Sanford, COMMISSION MERCHANT Strict attention to business and prompt re turns made. Special attenticn given to the 62i€ ol Pork, Poultey, Eggs, Hides and, Weol Sk ins. Market quotations given on[{[«upplication. ae all consignments jand <orrespon- ence to, [..8, SANFORD, 4 an 43 Argyle St. HALIFAX N., 8. EstaBLisHep 1x 1880. . —_ a #e BEAUTIFUL SETS TEETH Mounted on Vulcanite, Cel) uloid, Allum- % a inum; Watt’s, Reese & Weston’s Metal, atinum and Combinatica Plates. <A large aseorimett of Teein of different §!Zes and shades to select from. Dr. J.P. Murray, ¢UEEx SEREET...... Single Office TO LET i} cao get rulers, if there are oth | | | | Ch’town. In Cameron Block apply to HORACE HASZARD THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECIMBER 2, 1898 THE TWO-CENT RATE. Sir,— We notice that the “P owers that be’ take great credit to themselves for introducing the two-cent letter rate throughout the Empire. We fail to see anything to crow about, Who in Canada are benefitted by this change? The millionaire importer and trader and a few Ligh-toned parties who, io most instances, like drones in the hive, living luxariousiy on the labor of others, save some money; but wherein does the benefit come to the working bees whom Mr. Muloek repre- sents ? Does it not seem ridiculous that a domes- tic, say in Charlottetown, must pay three cents on a letier to her home a few miles away, when Mrs Uppercrust can send one to Liverpool or John o’ Groat’s for two? Yet if Ll understand the law sucb is the case, and it is considered a wonderful stroke of statesemanship! Verily, people like to be “humbagged.” A country merchant in sending afew hundred accoutts to cuas- tomers within a radius of a few miles must pay fifty percent more postage on each letter than it costs to send the same to London, England. We will be told, of course, that our ideas are too narrow, that we do not underetand the case because of our ignorance, €tc, etc. We claim that some people are placed in responsibie | posiions by the —too wel! often in proportion to the labor performed, and the least we can expect is some consideration in return. People are the canse of to have to have their nawes enrolled among “great” men of theday isthe such laws as we now are about iret, and “the greatest good to the greatest | number.” ‘The bailot is our only legiti- mate weapon, and it will be used until we think of us and our burdens W:l! someone please explain what ad- vantage this foreign two-cent rate is to the farmers, artisaus and laborers of Canada? If such was would be nearer right, viz: Give a local two-cent rate first and: later reduce the foreign, if found prac- ticable. reversed it Pro Bono PusLi«o. Kiog’s County, Dec. 1. CRAPAUD SPEAKS Sin, —Considereble blow is being <arried on by the Patriot and some Liberal keelers in regard to the straightening of the curve at North Wiltshire by which the time be- tween Sumwerside aod Charlottetown is shortened by one half minute, at a cost of between thirty and forty thousand dollars. sum should have gone towards a branch line to Crapaud, in which case it would have been money well epent. As it is it is simply wasted. It was boodle of the worst kind. A practical way for the elector to ascertain tbe value of the change is toask himself haw much cheaper is it to travel from Wiltshire to Charlottetown Since the opeuing of the aew curve, be- vause there is quite a sharp curre in the new piece ot roads. The 3 tickets has not beer redaced one,cent. The claim that coal will be saved is a mere statement which may or may not be true, while jthe claim that $10,000 a year will be saved in «now fencing 18 simply untrue and carries its untruth on the face. The money was wasted, the étraightening was not required,the whole work is a piece of grit boodling. This nrice Ol Cxaravp. nc I urea Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘ablets Alldruggists refuna the money if it lailsto ie, oft. —-_—<>> @ +r DR. CLIFT cures Chroni Diseases and Rupture a Friday. Saterday people, to work in the | interests of the people, who pay them well | | P E Island too, is | Come, gentlemen, thick of your own people } Comic Opera Co. ! | euch, who will | | | brance, that he | James O’Brien. a rceptiog at and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information. DIED. In thia eitv., Dec. aged 22 years. (Faaeral on Saturday morning av. 45 lst., Georgiana Dey le ‘oat the handkerchief sale to- o’clock from her mother’s residence corns er of Spring and Rochford streets to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Rowaen Catholic Cemetery. In Lyna, Maes., Nov. 25, Frederick Neleon, soa of Thomas F. and Besere x ° er } Seaman, aged 5 years, nine months and 25 daye. Gent’s ties Scarfe and Row, Koots, Four } . ae io On ae. KOs. Toe in~hacde, Striogs, i5,25, 30, o2c Jat Paton & Ce. Valuable Testimonial (Copy) QuEBEC,— Nov. 3rd, 1898 Mr. S. F. TarBrsn, Charilowuetown. My Dear Sir :— I feel that you will be pleasedto know that afew days agol received my wife’s portrait ordered through you. The ex- ecution of the work in every detail is as creditable to the High Grade Art Union as it 18 satisfactory to me. Tam very much pleased indeed. The painting isa perfect picture. Kind regards Very truly yours, James L, Harrys, The only representative of the High Grade Art Studio for this Proyince ‘s 8. F . repaired at | Oppcsite the Skating Rink. TarBusb, Charlottetown. \ PERSONAL Mr Beoj Heartz returned from Halifax this morning. Mr Kenneth J Martin, barrister—at-law, Summerside, is amongthe guesis at the Hot 1 Davies. Miss Maud Robertson, of Brackley Poin’, was @pa-serger bv the early train this morning en route to By-too, Mr Fraok Hornsby was a passenger by the Princess this mo=niog, returning from a busice s trip to H lifax. Miss Enid McLean, was a paseanger by the western train last evening returniog rom & visitto Montreal. Mr Wallace Pickard left this moraing on a business trip to Halifax. He crossed to Pictou by the Princess. Rev E A Harris, of Mahone, N 8., who has been here on a visit to his father, crosse@ to Pictou to-day en route home. Miss May Cotton was a passenger by the Princess to Pictou to-day. Sheis en route to Mahone, Nova Scotia, where she willremain during the winter months. Mr Daniel McLellan ofSkowh-gan,Maine, who has teen absent from the Island for the past two ye.rs, is back ona visit to frierds in Souris. He arrived last night. The death of Miss Georgie Doyle, record- ed elsewhere in to-day ’s issue, will be re gretted byal! who enjoyed her accqnan- tence. Miss Doyle was employed in the store of the McKay Woolle a pumber of years, and lately was with R H Ramsay & Co. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Doyle, and w of age. 13 22 years It is pointed out by an exchange that the first Presbyterian minister settled on was the Rev Peter Gordon. He came out from Scotland in 1806 and landed in Halifax, wiere he preacbea six Sundays. Then he travelled to Windsor, ind from to Shubenacadie, preac! ing ui v at each place. He was settled at St Peter’-, P E island, in October, 1807, and with the exceyx the Rev Mr Des- Brisay, was the only mintstcr on +} nere ; ? the whoie | Island. He was ordained in Charlottetown in the Episcopal Chureb, and only labored for turee years. He died on the 2nd April, 1209, and was so lovingly held in remem-~ P Elsland. There being no stone in this province suited for mouuments, a young man why revered nis memory erected one ot wood at the back of the pulpit of the church in which he ministered. In 1846 a stone monument was placed over his grave, a plain freestone slab, which com memorates the memory of P E Island’s firet Presbyterian minister. oe A NOVEMBER WEDDING. Mr Francis E Doyle, son of E W Dorie, Superintendent of the Rockwell & Churtch- il! Press, Boston, was married on Wednes~ day, November 23rd, to Miss Martha E Keating, of Somerville, Mass, at St Catherine’s Chureh, by the pastor Rev. The bride was attended by ber sister, Miss Delia Keating. and Wilfrid James Doyle, brother of the groom, and at present assistant clerk of committees in City Hall, Boston, wae best The church was. orowded with relatives and friends of both the bride and groom. A euptial mass was celebrated. After the ceremony the young couple held the nome of the %Sride’s parents where a beuntifvl wedding break- fast was provided by a caterer. The house wascompletely filled by relatives and close friends ef the couple, The many man. beautiful presentssent the pride, im the way of silver service, pictures, brie-a~brac, and useful household articles, were on After a few weeks scjourn in exhibition. New York, the couple will ‘reside in Omer eq LOCAL NOTICES. T ack’s Christmas cards, Calendars and Booklets now open at Carter’s Bookstore. See ad. today for particulars moritow.— Moore & McLeed. Change in business our whole -stock of boots and shoes to be sold, Bargain for J —R K Jost Stamper’s Corner. tlandkerchief day tomorrow —Moore & MeLeod. Re boot sale now on. Oto 50 per cent ovamper’s Corner. Handkerchief day tomorrow — Moore & McLeed. Skates ai Our’ whole stock disaount.— RK dost, sharpened while you wait aod tice’s Bicycle Repair Store. See handkerchief ad. today —Mcore & McLeod. | CrorninG, Clothing. For good ready-made Suits, Reefers and Ulsters, all wool,cheap, The Bargain Corner —W. D. Mc- Kay. Jost’s clearance scale now on. Owing to change m business our whole } stock has to besold—boot bargains for you.—R K Jost. Now’s the time, and Jost’s the place for great boot bargains, Our whole stock at 20to 50 per cent discount.—R K Jost. One special liae ribbed cotton drawers a! cost, 16c; ribbed cotton underwear, double breasted shirt, 382 per suit; heavy ribbed | union, 75c; heavy ribbed all wool, 90c; plain ell wool underwear, $1 suit; good all » Company for | was called the Apostle of | i } Local_and Other tems New Hore..—Antigonish is to havea new hotel. It is to cost 20,000, and will contain about 60 rooms. Potice Covrt.—Three drunks were disposed of this morning, Lawrence | Hennessey was fined $8 or 40 days, and | Daniel Roberts and Josep: Inman were | each fined $2 or 10 days. CoraL,—Captaio Benoit, of the schoon- er Mary P., has presented Mr Walter | Matheson with a beautiful piece of coral, | brought by jira from Barbadves. Mr. | Matheson is very much pleased with the gift. Five o’ctock Tea.—A_ very succeseful five o’ lock tea was held io the basement of the First Methodi«t church yesterday. There was cake and coffee and an abund- ance ot home made candy. In connection with the tea there wasa very interesting programme disposed of. The aflair was underthe auspices of the Couquelectza Mission Band. There was a large attenu~ ance. Roya Arcanum.—At a meeting held yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Regent, J T Meilish; V Regent, J I’ Morris; Secre- tary, Lemuel Miller; Collecter, S W Mc- | Murray; Treasurer, K K Jost; Chaplain, R. | McMillan; Orator, W A Weeks+; Past tegent, J A Down; Warden, C B Warren; | Sentry, Herbert Beer; Guide, George D. Davison. I.0.G.T.—There was a good attends ance in Charlottetown Lodge last evening, when the Rev W J Kirby described his trip tothe Oid Country, and his instruc- tiye and interesting discourse was much appreciated. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the reverend gentleman. During the winter the Lodges throughout the province will exchange visits. Charlotte~ town Lodge is to receive a visit frem Bethel Lodge,and pay one to Elliot Lodge Tue Arcyte Horse. —This popular hotel on Kent Street, is now under the manage- ' ment of MrG Chester Acorn, who wil! be pleased to see all theold patrons of the place and as many new ones as may favor him with acall. Everything possible will be done to please those who patronise the Argyle, and the strictest atten ion will be paid tothe cuisine. Mr. Acorn was for many years in the employ of Prowse Bros. ard is well and favorably known through- out the city and province. sablcaieniie Avotuer Goon Story.—The exceeding interest. taken in the serial story “Woman against Woman” has prompted us _ to fol- low its publication, with “Beaton’s Bar~ gain,” a tale of absorbing interest, by Mrs. Alexander. Wecan promise our readers an eujoyable treat ia the perusal of this story, the first chapters of which appeared yesterday. Each instalment will be pre~ faced by asynopsis of the preceeding chap~ ters, sothatreaders wili be enabled to hold the thread of the narrative during its piblication in our columns. Read it today. “Coon Rover Ripers.”—The managers of the “Charlottetown Merchauts Coon Rough Riders” or “Black Faced Ads,” were greatly surprised at the manner in which the leading merchants and business men of this city responded in doing their part. ‘This, no doubt, shows and proves the prompt and business principles of those leading merchants and business mea in Charlottetown. The **C B C’s Get there” and Revere Hotel will also be represented. The names of the merchants, with particu- lars, will appear later.—Com. Things to Make a Note of Read the story in today’s ExaMINER. St. Joseph’s Convent.—A pleasant even-~ ing is ass. red all who patronize the sociel on Tuesday evening next. “ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?” You may see for Peter’s Hall, Dec. 13th, when Mary will be very glad tose}] you ferns and flowers, cheap. A Swell Affair, consisting of a large Pponge, form~ the e-1tre piece ofa Sponge Window at the Central Drug Store. _— siicililicticcasiieain t Clearance aslo of boots and shoer—a 20 to 50 per cent discount—at R K Josv’s, Stamper’s Corner. Rubber Syringes We always have on hand a good assortment of Rubber Bulb Syringes, Fountain Syringes, Combination Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles. We sell only those kinds which so far as we know, are well ’ made in every way, and will give our customers good satis- faction. Then we mark the price a» low down as we can. wool ribbed at $1, $1.15, $130 and $1.49 per cuit; unshrinkable uaderwear at $1.25 | a garment—Jas Paton & Co. ‘ yourself, at Mother Goose’s market, in St. | | MSSSASASALBAA qq MEET MEAT = «l] THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE <® “ti KS «(| a «tl Kd «( ms afi Kd «BARGAINS 2 «tl KJ 2 > “4 «if a ‘ > al <FELT Ss «(| ‘} «tl at SHATS. «il Ks : al Ce ve ‘ os at each te «i Ka <i The lot in- * 3 cludes e «({i Ladies’ Sailors, “4 ai(f Walking Hats and " «i{{| Children’s Hats. ‘te 4 Worth Sic . «tf to Si.o0, ts ‘‘ we «| ‘ ot 2 t - «ll . «( ae «( a af, wi al EACH of at Aa a 7 aif} | : eS ath | vt xi ik ESRF CEES SSS Get Your V7inter Outfit Nor Don’t wait for Zero! weather five months of cold and frost should make yo uv think of a warm Suit Overcoat or Ulster) Jur tailor shop is in full blast no,dull times here good honest goods with first class workmanship does it Once a Customer always a Customer. Extra value in all kinds of top shirts and Underclothing, GORDON & McLELLAN Upper Queen St. Men’s Stylish Outfitters For ladies and children | a nice stock showing at low prices, PASS J. TARRIS LONDON HOUSE $4.85 | Will buy yoa a nice stripe pair of Worsted | Trousers made to order from us, | OXFORD TWEEDS | 35c per yard ‘and up. | DA. BRUCE