THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 24 1897. i te eS ~ +> Saar a , x 2 HRONIC DISEASES by the Sal.s hod of persistent self-help. in | eauses from the blood. Cone. tmentio person wan ; run « ° - ae ' Yer on by lete sures M pb suffer ng art Maaimum of cure each cast ‘ avoid attemp's anaided 2 = 4 _— -———— eS on a <= a @ and the NEW YORK HOSPITAL, { a practice in Nw. ¥. Clem 3 ‘ ‘ nent’ year ‘ 7 plow , registered in |!) S, and Canada, AppRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, cima NADA e eit FICE, Victoria how ,ccomoda tions reser dé for patients. References on applicetion, 15 lyt ee “47s ADAODSOOOSSATSS | To Our Friends, To Our Customers A Merry Xmas, > it 7? Happy New Year, Respecttuily 2806S 026262629 —_—~ ? REDDIN BROTHERS, ¢ »> eo 2= o ees *~.° fF. * =. ° = *eo 2 o™= Opposite P. O jose soso seemsosnsa Xmas Eve Snaps WE OFFER FOR XMAS EVE Very nice oranges l6c per doz. Northern Spy apples from 10 to 20c doz. Red Grapes 25c per basket. Mixed Nuts l6c per Ib. Pure Mixed Candy 3 lbs for 25c (ream Mixture l5c per Ib. Chocolate Drops 20c per Ib. = Xmcs Mixture 20c per |b. Preoch Cream Mixture 20c per Ib. Figs, Dates, Layer Raisins, etc., at | SANDERSON & Co. Preys = | AMS: Mur holiday stock in its variety, warrants us in S@y- ing that in all the maay presents collected for the holiday season, none are Cheaper Richer * 4s “ ¢ ® 4 4 ¥ - sO Rarer Choicer Than are offered in our splendia stock of Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Noveltiss Sterling Silver Novelties * +, + ¢ Sh Te € a¢ i¢ ist Fancy Clocks. Specially selectad holiday season. for the Something For Every .», Every Purse ™ Person. W. W. WELLNER Jeweler. PEELE RES S or | Xmas SSS et SP EEE EEE SEE EE SE Se FE EE ¥ —_——_— os ‘Z Nice Juicy Oranges, 20¢ a doz j ose *Orthern Spy Apples, from 10 to 24c ‘2 New Dates, o 10¢ lb ince Meat, 16 Ib Pure Mixed Candy, 10¢ Ib a Cheam Mixture, © 16¢ Ib *9. | Chocolate Drops, 20c Ib ; ‘mas Mixture (Large) L5e lb oe Tench Cream Mixture, 25¢ ee Uts, Figs, Layer Raisins, ete., at BEER & GOFF Smelt Nets. 6 new—s ‘@ ted sizes. rh Graduate of N.Y. University | THE TEMPLARS MOCK MENT, Amorg the visitors at Lodge,Nvu 68, 1. was a ven ileman from | lodges in the old country to Charlottetown Templars. Afier business was all com- | pleted the Mock Parliament resumed the } debate on the reply to the governor's | epeech, Mr. B. F. Messervey, (opp) opened fire | On the government and its policy, which j drew out Mr. L. A. Sellers and Premier Macdonald, who defined and explained several points in the policy, and ridiculed the remarks of the previous speaker. Mr. E. H. Duchemin, (opp) claimed that the i government showed po policy, as each of ; 18 supporters presented a different phase in his speech. Mr. W.G. Sabine moved and Mr E. H. Dachemin seconded thatthe bridge aud railway clauses be struck out of tLe reply and the following be subs ituted there- fir: “Owing to the deplorable state of the finances the government fiods it impossible to proceed with the bridge across the Hillsborough and the Belfast Kailway at present.” This elicited another discussion partici- pated in by Rev. Mr. Kirby, Proy. Treas. Mr. G. H. Foster,C. P. W., Mr. Sabine, and others, after which the debate was adjourned til! the second week in January. a ee ee PERSONAL. Mr. Mathews is reported better to day. Mr. H.P. Duchemin, B. A., of the Picton Acadamy, arrived last evening. He will be home for the holidays. Mr. Robert Coffin returaed from Pine Hill last evening He will spend the Christmas bolidays with his parents in Charlottetown. Capt. Pye of the steamer Halifax, is to take a short vacation trip to the south. Capt. Ellis, chief officer, will be in command during his absence.—Halifax Chronicle. Mr. Wallace Heywood, who has been very euccessful in the Klonkike Country, arrived at Mill River a few days ago to spend the winter with his people. He will return to the gold regions in the spring to look after his extensive mining interests. Rev. P. D. McGuigan, was in the city yesterday ov his way home from Montreal, Father McGuigan will celebrate midnight Mass at Hope River. He isa graduate of St. Dunstan’s College, aud was ordained priest io Montreal a few days ago. Rev G. U. Gates will leave St. Jobo early in the ne» vear for New York, where he will join a tourist party going to the Holy Land. He will be absent about six months, spending the Jast three travelling in Europe with Mrs. Gates, who will join him .-- Halifax Herald Sir Charles Tupper arrived on the 22nd. inst. Interviewed upon his ‘arrival he said that he found the feeling abroad re- garding the Dingley bill one of the great ot jection, and he thought the efforts of that measure were drawing Canada and the Mothor Conntry closer together every day. The K'ondike and the British Columbia gold fields, be thought, would draw agreat deal of British and other capital into Canada, which would receive a like increase in population. —- THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF, Meetine.—Wildey Lodge, No. 27, 1.0.0 F., meets at 8 o’clock this evening. Nomination ot officers. Xuas.—Come to the public concert Christmas night in Wrizht’s Hall. Hear the bugle calls. The cornet will play “Rule Britannia” and *‘Adesie Fidelas.” Listen to the autoharp. Beantitul recita- tions by the young Crusaders. Dvon’t forget the hour—7 30. A happy close to a merry Christmas. Special low pricesion Skates and Carvers at W. FE. Daw-) son’s, Open to-night till 2 9 50 p. m. Have in your mind G. H. Taylor’s Jewelry store to-night for Xmas gifts. One table Fancy Goods at half price to clear —E. W. ‘TSYLOR, Cameron Bieck. Calendars at slaughter prices ihis even-~ ing at Curter’s. ——— BORN | At Tryon,on the 10th inst.,to Capt. and Mrs. James Farrow, twin boys. i Ae ll ce MARRIED- Atthe home of the bride’s mother, Watervide, P. E. Island, Dec. 22nd, by Rev. W. J. Howard, B. D., Mr. Jobo Nelson Wood, toMiss Euphemia Ann, youngest daughter of the late Henry Drake, Esq. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mill View, P. B. Island, on Dec. 22ad, by Rev. W... Howard, B. D., Mr. Henry James Vickerson to Miss Bessie Sheidow, daugh- ter of Charles Sheidow, Esq.,al! of Vernon River North. ‘chat’s why we received Seven First Py'res and Honorary Medal at the Pro- vine vl Exbibiticu for SOVEP EIGN Good?. Sovereign I lavoring Extracts have won on their own merits. They advertise themaelves by their excellence for every housekeeper wauts the | “BEST,” and knows it when she gets if ‘ Ask for “SOVEREIGN” brand Made by SIMSON BROS, & CO. PARLIA. Charlottetown OQ. G. T., iast evening Car liff, Wale-, who presented the greetings of several BOYHOOD’S CHRISTMAS, [ remember, I remember, the years I was a boy How the last week io December would fi] my heart with jov; For then did Merry Curistmas come with @€very kis d of ple, And I could always eal my father did sit by. ; | IT remember, I rem: m ber, how began To roll the paste, to mince the meat, to dredge the patty-pan, And proud was Ito spices pound, and help to stone the plums, Or crack ihe nuts with flat irons thai often cracked my tiumbs, early they I remember, 1 remember, the two most bn-y days, We kept the kitchen all aglow, the oven all ablaze, How we bougut and plucked the turkey so regal in bis size, While the table smoked its wealth cf some premeonitory pies. I remember, [ remember when Christmas dawned at last, How joyfully at breakfast my eyes around were cast, For loadeua plates and breathing bowls asssil’d our winking sight, With Jobbnie cakes and coffee; hot, to whet our appetite. I remember, I remember the dinner’s tardy bell, The flaky fish, the browned bird, the pudding’s incense smell. To spread our board, earth, sea, and air their tribute all did pay; To voyage long with fare so rare, each *came a stowaway. I rememiéer, I remember how tight my jacket grew, As if *twould bust a button off with ev’ry breath I drew. And so, at last, tosettle all, toboganning we went, And slid hills down and climbed hills up till—all—our—breuth— was-—-spent —— THE CHRISTMAS MARKET, The attendance of bo‘h buyers and sellers at the market todey was very large, and the various foodstuffs oftered for sale changed hands rapidly at very good figures. There was a large showing of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens, all of good quaiity, to be found upstairs; and downstairs very mavy of tie butchers supplemented their stock of choice meats with the same articies of diet. The meat display was large, and the quality throughs out all that might be desired, Blake Bros. bad fonr choiwe carcasses, the dressed weight of which was 2400 ibe, in addition to a large showing of excellent Jamb and fowl! of every description. Saunders & New- som had three prime carcasses of beef, the total weight of which was 2031 lbs. The cattle were fed by Dr. George Warburton, Royalty, and Wallece Looms, Cavendish, bis firm aleo made agood showing of hams, bacon and lard, as well as sausages of their own make. Thorne Broe. bad the four carcasses of good beet, dressed weight of which was 2194 bs, and five carcasses of lamb. Mr. Drake had four excetient carcasses of veet, dressing 2391 lbs. Henry Balls had two carcasses of beef, which included a choice three year old heifer fed by David Andrews, of New Glasgow Road, which dressed 625 4s. Henry Wood had two carcasses of excellent beef which dressed #50 Ibe, avd «ix lamba. Barre’ Hendereon’s fine display included the carcass of a choice cow fed by D. McKinley, North River; and he alko = showed several cCar- casses of jamb. Stephen Brown had a carcass aud a halfot +p.endid beet, aod a lamb which tipped the scales at 90 Ibe. The other Messre. Brown al+o sbowed beet, etc., ot prime quality, as also did Mercere. Seller, Cur ey, Gay, Jevkivs, Muilow aud others. But our space today will not ad- mit of details. The choicest of the beef brought from 8 to 12 ceuts. The prices will be fuund below :— Hutter, fresh, per Ib....00------ 01€ to 921 Butter, tub, per Ib ...... eevee. 017 to018 Beef; per Quarter ....ee+e eeeeee 0 04 to 0 UG Beef, smali, per Ib......-. +++ 0.0 06 to 010 Cabbage, per head..... @ cccees 0 02 to 0 Ut Cheese, per SM i cases te cet 0 12 to 0 14 Cabbage, pe r doz aimee} eee ee 0 SU to 0 40 Carrots per as ee es abe 0 25 to 0 BU Celery....c cosese ccseestereces CUS to OUR Se ee ee ern 007 to US Ducks, per pait...eee .. 0&0 to 0 60 ES. 2. s cosote wi baeeet sevens 101002 ee 2g as ... 030 to 0 40 Flour, per CWleeee secon eeeee 0 00 to 2 25 Coe. cin onc geee ot¥ecwebesds 0 50 to 0 75 Hides, per Ib .cccee ees +. 000-0 Th to 0 08 TR casos cee. be oses.. ceces OS2 100 Lamb,per Ib........se0eeee eee. Od to 0 OG Lettuce, new, per bunch. .......000 to 005 Mangels ..... eesede . eeve¥ WroO 14 oS eee Diy i ie a bee ee Oatmeal per cwt.... seeeee «e--2 0 to 225 ie. in co a cechunne eS eee eo 25 Pork, per lb...... sesccnea S210 0 42 Sheep pelts...... eet, heer See Straw, per Jb.....- mS esoee Sore oan Turnips per bushel.... «+++. QO Wto O12 Turkeys ...c00 ceccce rte recececs 0 60 to 2 00 —Dr. G. K. Gilbert, of the United States Geological Survey, says that a com~ parison of yage records for a period of twenty years shows thatthe land surround ing the Great Lakes is being gradually tilted from northeast to southwest atsuch a rate that, of two points one hundred miles apart, the northern rises five inches with reference to the southern in one bundred years. At Chicago the lake-level rises about one inch in ten years. Doctor Gil- bert predicts that, if this movement Con - tinues, in about three thousand years all the upper lakes will discharge ito the Illinois River, the Detroit and St. Clair ‘rivers will flow backward, carrying the water of Leke Erie into Lake Huron, and the Niagara River will run dry. tl A ~All Carter’s fancy goods and toy bazaar will be a busy place tbis evening. Room euough for everybody. Bargains for all MONEY TO LEND J.J. JOHNSTON Barrister at Law, Stamper Block, Charlottetown. - ~~ ; tet fill, though | ‘LOGAL AND OuABR ITEMS Tue Examrver will not be issued to- ' morrow—Christmas Day. | jetmetiineesiadine has closed for the season. ice today Tue Wearner —Strong wind and gales from the weet and north-west, five, turoing decidedly colder to-day. Fine, with decreasing wind, and decidedly cold Saturday. Mipxicur Mass.—Tickets for admission to the Cathedral this evening fur the Mid— night Mass may be obteined at MKeddin Brose. Drug-tore, A. W. Reddin’s ,Drugs store, and at McMillan & Hornsby’s book- siore. : Movement:.—7T h2 STEAMERS ferry steamer 18 today plying between Charlottetown and Southport. The Eltin made the trip to and from Rocky Poiot this forenoon, and will make another trip this afternoon, ice permitting. Ihe Priocess is moving as usual today. iitpensen Sr. Dunsrayn’s Carmeprat.—The fin ishing touches are to-day being put upon the decorations, which look exceedingly preity and are in excellent taste. The choir and orchestra had their final re- hearsal jast evening, and it was most suc- cessful in every respect. The organ is in grand condition ; indeed some -who beard it last night eay it was never better, Very Rev. Dr. Morrison will preach the sermon to-night, and His Lordship Bishop Me- Donald will pontificate. Tie church will probably be crowded. Banquet.—T he members of the Cresceat Club will to-night entertain themselves and some iotimate friends at their rooms, corner of Quzen and Water Streets. The entertainment will be ia the nature of a high tea and time, and the dishes will be uncovered at ll o’clock. Mr. L. C. Worthy is tue caterer for the occasion. After par- taking of the many good things to be pro- vided toasis will be proposed and duly honored, and several choice songs will be sung by parties who have been specialiy engaged to enliven the entertaimment, which will likely close by singing the National Anthem. Mr. McLeod, the President of the Club, will occupy the chair. Cxosep ror THe Hotmars.—The Char- lottetown Business and Writing Academy closed yesterday (Friday) evening for the Christmas holidays. Previous to closing, Princ:pal Miller was -waited upon by the students who presented him with an ad- dress in which they made reference in very enlogistic terms to himself and his asso— ciate teacbers. The address was coucluded by asking the Principal to accept a very handsome bold handled ebony walking stick, while to Vice-Principal J. W. Colson they presented a fountain pen, the handle of which is beautifully inlaid with pearl. After the Principal’s reply the College was adjourned till Tueeday, Jan. 4th, 1898. Curistuas Mvusic.—All of the music prepared for the Christmas festival] will be given at the evening service in the First Methodist Zchurch on Sunday next. Yhe programme will be as follows :— Organ Voluntary, Adajio and Adante, by Muizart, and“1] know that my Redeemer Liveth,” from Handel’s Messiah. The choir, under Mr. Earle’s direction, will render the following choice anthems :— “Breax forth wwto Joy,’ Hymn Antiem, “Songs of Praise the Angels Sang,” Anthem, “Blessed be the Lord God,” with fuil chorus, “Sing O Davgbter of Zion,” Hymn Anthem, “The King of Love My Shepberd Is,” and Vincent Novello’ arrangement of “OQ Come all ve Faithful.” Organ Voluntary, “Lift up Your Heads, frow Handel’s Messiah. > @ a @ = @ @ » es @ oe os 824272 28 OS to get perfume at a next-to nothing price, is to-day and to-night. Ve don’t intend to have a bottle of Christmas Perfume ora single Perfume Atom- izer left over, if low prices will ever seli them. Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes. Pipes in Cases, Fine Toilet Soaps, Puff Boxes, ete , etc. Will all go at “just-what” what-you want-to-pay”’prices ¢ Johnson & Johnson j , Grajuates in Pharmacy. ~—b OE OS VE BD BS BD VS “® @O Ot @ @ D BS SVs Des @& GS WELK OF Union services have been arranged to be held as tollons:— Sunday, Jan 2nd, Church, 6 30 pm— Rev John Goldsmith. Monday, Jan 3rd, 1598, Chureb, 7 20 pm—Rev J K Fraser. Tuesday, Jan 4th, 1898, Baptist Church 730 pm—RevJ Goldsmith. Wedneeday, Jan 5th, 1898, Presbyterian Chureb, 730 p m—Rev J K Fraser. _ Thureday, Jao 6th, 1298, Methodist Church, 7 30 pm—Rev Jobn Goldsmith. Friday, Jan 7th. 1898, Baptist Church, 730 pm—Rev J K Fraser. Saturday. Jan 8th, 1898, Presbyterian Church, 730 pm—Rev J Goldsmith. — Sundey, Jan 9th, 1898, Methodist Church, 6 30 p m—Rev J K Fraser. A collection will be taken up each week evening in ail of the P. E. Island, Hospi- 1898, Navication at the East and West R vers It is reported that people are crossing the North River PRAYER AT ALBERTON,! Presbvterian ; ail atl -«{| aa| ail] «il aff} ath all -«{ff aif] “lf af tf «tl al «tlh «ill «i(l sill -«| ail -«{{] «tll aff aif HOLIDAY CHES AT STANLEY'S Meet me at The Always Busy Store. Newness. and Style Goes With Our Namer Gifts That are Always Welcome For Ladies—. EID CLOVES We show you a stock which for styie is unapproached in the proviace. variety and Special values at per pair The $1.10, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.60 LADIES _.-\.-;||*_qqGi Handkerchilels Hemstitzhed, Embroidered and Lace edge, in endless variety. Special } dozens and { doz- ens in Fancy boxes, at 6Jc and 75c a box. FURS... Muffs, Boas, Collar, Gloves and Mitts. FOR GENTLEMEN Silk Mufflers, Neckwear, Braces, Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, etc., etc. ae al Cap3, Jackets, Ca pe cs cma —_ om ee. PT = Co amd oe THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 7 sutremnonnnnnnnemisnensnnnetrereeneterapesene. fe LONDON HOUSE Boys Over- COATS in 26 and 28 inch size, a lot we are clearing out. T. J. HARRIS 3 NAA LAUALeAdhea hALLbLkadksesedbeMbCdkkkbAdd ccd ddkLMM AGAIN ——— —_ ——- Ps —_ <r —_- ~~ ——_ . = — > —_ = PYFPDYDTYOHRDD TUDO PEDPIDH ND TDPERD RET EDPEDDTE Tt PPP PT TEEN ANPAAGA Methodist —_—_— It’s resourc?s are rarvelleus. No cost beyond the price of the Piano charged for the additional value given. ‘their new patent Agrafli Bridge places this Piano Tem Years in advance of any other Piano made ° : “ . It will pay to call and inspect the Heintzman Piano URN T TE TTT PENT eee TIES IVT ET ry ne ee : wilt ” ~ = ad oa <n Sie gan 3 * 4 = ——- pare * scene el SSS SRSA ES ~— ee AR ess ompR a ent PS | 4 1 { | . iF, wd fa 4 P} he Hi 4 - ee . GS it it i ei eal = —_ * ditemnienils ert amt an Mn i !