WW, te,

Je

a

- THE

Caumies’s CAROL SERVICR at St, Peter's] MORRIE iy. oneal ot. ata quarter past} = Sproran Desparones ro Tuk EXAMINen. three oc h - dtect .

loon Paton, S€k€ Missionaries in Moncton.

Bors tak ming a “1 .

& Co. receiv A so Moncton, Dee, 26, sal | the Grit meeting to-night was largely at- t | : Pint ‘ended. Quite a number were induced to

1 S So and wil| | C2™@e from neighboring countries, and it stout th ; | was made a Grit rally for this section of the likely ret Prov ince, Davies was unable to cross from

a Da Halifax | the Island owing to an accident to the sail cals the Tau wvies me ting i ; that Stanley; W eld nm, oF SF; Jobn, could not We The Grit gh snce at the drill shed.” | come, and Gillmour, another of the speak-

ers announced, wassick. But Longley, of *“Cuantey Was S -Amy—Are you! Nova Seotia was on hand to fill the ‘gap. ging te give Charley anything New Year's. | Mr. Fisher, of Brome, spoke first, Laurier Mabel! Mabel—Im thinking of giving followed, Longley bringing up the rear. SE old Mr. Laurier was not in good form, having

- had «a rongh experience crossing from the meats“) . ris entire’y Tree island in the ice boats on Thursday, but len ine Yubwood Is loading | he spoke ior upwards of an hour. He there with | 8, ¢ r the New-/ declared that his party had nailed foundiand < Cnrestricted Reciprocity to the mast, ee eee sieiiy dial ind woul t go to the country on that issue’ Pan price, S15 dressing | ¢ @pplause was not generous or boister- oe in proportion—at | °U%s being great st on the relation of some ae Tay! anecdotes. Hut all speakers received a re- _ spectable hearing. Laurier and Choquette rug War Swurtep.—Nova Scotia ex-| Wil speak in Memramcook to-morrow after- change: He was conducting a revival at the | noon, after which they return to Quebec. peril nt . by e un «hits caress with the —————-_-~ Beans 4 Om ge te ee ee Ottawa Notes.

not a palliative, but then controls, and | rely subdues the irritation and in

finally enti! that causes init

Pyspepticure—ls curt it rst relieve,

* cha

} .*F stron ; , } » {Lemar mh Of t 8s nae

gestion and dyspepsia, o KE vaNGELICAL ALLIANCE -The adjourned - 7 ’ 4 , meeting Of (he Mvanyeicai Alance Wil be

held on Monday next, 29th inst., at in the rooms of the Women’s

Union, Great George Street.

) = fp. Christian

ne

It is stated that the ' ashore while e 19th inst. cargo was discharged, and it is said steamer came off without damage. |

~—

Saw Suatt.—Mr. Chappelle has received | the following telegram from Mr. Small. “Impossible—other engaements prevent — Cannot change them—Am_ very sorry.” An effort is being made to have Mr. Small} der ture here before the Sth prox.

7

XMAS Xmas Day at Souris passed ¢ ynietly Religious services were held in St. Mary's Church morning and evening. No services were held in any of the other churches Very few day was too cold for out-door enjoyment.

-

STRAWER AS

steamer L

HO RY

ANCA Wen going

The | the |

__——— ¥ t out of bermuda on ti

ii very

indulged in sleigh driving, as the |

Wieains Acain.—-Dr. E. Stone Wiggins has risen to enliven the holiday season by the prediction that cholera will visit Can ada next year. He may yet add a few earthquakes, cyclones and tidal waves to enhance the cheerfulness of the prospect.

_——e

Mais.—There are two days’ outgoing mails at Georgetown awaiting the departure of the Stan'ey. The 150 bags of incoming mail mat- ter which arrived at Cape Tormentine yester- day afternoon have been ordered around to Pictou to be brought over by the Stanley next trip.

eeevilllinniits

Curcaco’s Woxtp’s FPatr.—President Har

rison has issued a

until the last Tharsday in October of that | ae a ie 7... es i T 3 De , On 10 year, and inviting all nations to participate by ORONTO, Dec. 27.—i0 a. m. sending exhibits and representatives. | Strong winds and gales, mostly easterly ; ‘isch amas cloudy with snow, turning to sleet or rain in : ' some eo ii . toher > . He Backs Dows.—A Berlin despatch | some localities ; higher temperature. eays that Dr. Peters has abandoned bis} —-—2- lawsuit regarding the seizure of the | teligious Services. steamer Needa by Admiral Freemantle, | ae

commander of the British fleet on the east eoast of Africa. The Government’s refusal to support him in the suit has caused his action.

ANOTHER VentURe.-—Rev. Matthew Richey | Knight, formerly of Little York, will shortly begin the publication of a ‘“‘ monthly journal of religiou, patriotism, science and literature.’

The name of the journal is “Canada.” It is a neat 12 page paper, issued monthlv, at | Benton, New Brunswick, where Mr. Knight

The subscription price of ‘‘Canada” } has been placed at the low rate of fifty cents | ayear. J. Hunter Duvar will be among the contributors to the first number.

now lives,

2 Exectiox. — The following officers were |

' ; | | . “-¥? , Q7 ls —— » | chosen at Wildey Lodge No. 27, last evening,

for the ensuing term :— N. G.—Lemuel F. Prowse. : V. G.—Rob Argias. R. 8.—George Waller. P.S,—W. R. Boreham. Treasure ~Benj. Bremper. ' The officers of St. Lawrenze L rd ze will be i elected on Monday evening next. A Crencyman Remwewserep —At the

close of the prayer meeting in Zion Church oun W ednesday evening, the pastor, Rev. | D. Sutheriand, was presented with an ele- | gant fur cap and collar, and Mrs, Sather- land was given a handsome 8-day clock The presentation was made hy W >. Huegan, Esq , on behalf of the congregation as a slignt token of the esteem in which Mr, 4nd Mrs. Sutherland are held.

— -2s

Wreckep at THE MAGpALEN IsLANDs.— The schooner Admiral, Capt. Wm. Harding, of Gloucester, is ashore at [Bryon Island, Magdalen Islands, and is likely to become a total loss, She had been to Bay of Islands for fish and was retarning with a fell cargo of bloater herring for smoking, She is about 75 tons burthen, and was built in Eesex, Masz,, in 1877, and is owned by J. O. Proctor, Jr. 4 Gloucester. Her crew are safe and waiting fora chance to get home. Consular Agent Carlton has been trying to get a schooner to ge for them, but so farhas been unsuccessful, ™ one caring to run the risk of going to the Magdalen Islands at this time of year.

_ Propvee Suirments.—The following pro- Cuce ladea vessels siiled from Georgetown on the 23rd iecember :—Schrs. John A. Mathe- sou, Tradenell, Athlete, Capio, Dolphin, Darling, Coronet, Ethel and Addie, Edward Blake, Ociop, Batavia, Three Bells, C. H. Chisholm and Carlton Belle; and the brig Aquilia. The six first-mentioned schrs and the brig Aquilla are reported ‘‘safe through fhe striits.” and the Orion is ashore at Bear Island where she will proye a total wreck, Phe remaining craft have not yet ipported, but they doubtless got through all right

, 4 Of the vess is rel «« d from Carcigan on the

21s', the Cepola Viola an| J. C. swartz are at S'uris the Ntauley Mac, Lenovar, and the Soudan ‘passed through” all right, and the Carmena, which went via C ‘pe North, arrived Nfld, yesterday.

at &t. John’s.

| which was readily bought up before its ar

| fessed he had killed the child by striking | it on the head with a poker and buried the | body in a swamp

—. mt thar | view Hon. Mr. Tupper. proclamation declaring that } the World's Columbian Exposition would open | at Chiesg> on May lat, 1892, to remain open |

i able article on Trade and

calty may at times be experienced by _ bor-

/ times, and the wise merchant will govern

DAILY

Orrawa, Dee. 26, The experts for the five ec. lst

the

months ended |

show an increase of $252,000 over | corresponding period of last year, and decrease of $1,700,000,

Notice is given of application by the Do- minion Cotton Mills Co. to increase its capital stock to five million dollars.

A letter transmitted here from the Lon- don ottice from a prominent dealer in eggs States that he already sold five large con- signments of Canadian the last of

ty :

the imports a

eggs, riy al. icliiiteciieam Si Killed His Child. Kinaston, Ont., Dee. 26. About a week ago asix months old child of Peter Shartots, an Indian, who resides in the vicinity of Sharbot Lake, disappear- ed, and the neighbors of the family began inquiries about its disappearance. The Indian, when questioned, stated that he had given the child away and later con-

A search was made and the remains were recovered yesteday. Sharbots has been arrested and placed in jail here.

_—— —

callin Plimsoll in Montreal. Monrreat, Dec. 26.

Samuel Plimsoll, ex-M. P., arrived io- day from New York. The Seaman’s Friend, when interviewed by the Sun’s correspondent, expressed his abhorrence st the system of carrying cattle to Great Britain. He goes in strongly for killing on this side, and states that a radical change must be immediately brought about. Plim- soll will go to Ottawa on Monday to inter-

Weather Sulletin.

Y. M. C. A.—The Gespel Meeting at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon will be held in the Upper Hall, A large attendance is ex- pected and the meeting will be made interest - ing.

Zion Church services to-morrow will be con- ducted by the Pastorin the morning at Il and in the evening at7o’clock. Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. The Sabhath School and Rible Classes will meet at 2.15 p.m. The exercises will be a review of the quarters lessons by the Pastor, with a service of sorg. It will be a pubiic service in the church.

a

EXAMINER,

teeter eaten

Other Hems, ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Local Notices.

The reason that Beer & Goff’s coffees are noted for their flne flavor and strength is because they are always fresh, roasted and ground, d27 3i

_ Buy your coffee for New Years at Beer & Goff's where you will get it fresh, roasted and ground on the premises. d27 Si

MARRIED. ;

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 24th Dec., by the Rev. James Carruthers, William Henry Fenwick Gill and Blige Augusta, only daughter of Charles Dalziel of this city. At St. James’ church, on the 24th Dec., by the Rev. Jwmes Carruthers, Alexander Murray and Hepbzibah Sheppard, all of Charlottetown.

At the residence of the bride’s father, Dor- chester Street East, on Christmas Eve, by Rev. David Sutherland, Ronald Macdonald to Annie Alberta, daughter of Mr. P. R. Macdonald,

.

— ———

—** We most decidedly and heartily give our support to the doctrine that, asa rule, children and young people do not need alcohol and are much better without it.” So declares the London Lancet. The friends of temperance in England will be glad, even at this late day, of so unequivo- cal an opinion from so high an authority. In Canada, where thousand of children and young people, yes, and people of middle age too, can be pointed out all over the land, who have never used alcoholic bever- ages in any form, and who are yet as healthful, stalwart and active in body and mind as any people in the world, the siatement comes not only as a truth, but almost as a truism. ‘*They are better without it,” is the great lesson which should be taught and emphasized in every school in the land, see- ing that it has the two-fold sanction of hy- gienic science and of Christian morality. Suppose the Lancet’s dictum, “ they do not need it, and are much better without it,” were universally acceptad and actec upon throughout Canada to day, and that from this time forth all Canadian children were taught from childhood to manhood and womanhood, not only to do without al- coholic drinks, but to understand their in- jurious effects on body and brain, who can doubt that the next generation would be virtually a generation of ‘* teetotalers.”

ellis

to the characters and morals of the coming Canadian.

—Four British gunboats have been de- tailed for the duty of relieving the die- tressed people of the West of Ireland. **Gunboats,” remarks the Montreal Gaz- ette, ‘* seldom find such good work to do.”

NEW YEARS |

The Balance of Holiday Goods

——AT THE——

DIAMOND <~BOOKSTORE

——WILL BE SOLD——

At Cost:

SELECT YOUR

NEW YEAR'S GIFTS

AT ONCE.

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore and Bazar. Charlottetown, Dec. 26, 1890—3i

—The editor of the Guardian has taken | the trouble to obtain from members of the | Legislative Council an assurance of that | which Tue Examiner assumed from the beginuing, viz: that a license Jaw will not probably pass the legislature.

-The Montreal Gizatie, concluding an Finance, says; **It seems very evident from all the facts that a firm money market will prevail throughout the winter, and even that difli-

rowers 10 securivg accommodation, A y of prudence and caution befits the

} poricd

I

himse!f accordingly.

Just Issued ! CHAPPELLE'S

Prince Edward Island

—The Grit organ at Ottawa is under the

impression that ** the production of barley i

in the United States is not sufficient to supply thy home demand.” But the Em- pire points out that the United States ex- ported a million and a half bushels of barley in 1889, mostly to Great Britain. What the Ottawa organ meant to.say, doubtless, was that ‘our neighhors “did not grow enough of the right kind of barley, a kind which the brewers look to Canada for, and which they must get, even if they pay the duty on it. That was their evidence be-

fore the Seate committee. The United States produces millions of bushels

more than the malsters want, but it is not the right sort. Canada has the advantage here, as she has in a good many things.”

—Compulsory Education was on Sunday last strongly denoanced by the cure of Notre Dame, Montreal. He warned the people to be on their guard against the rev- olutionary principles which were being ex- tolled by certain people at Quebec. He referred to the example of France, where education was compulsory and the state controlled education. What would they say if the Government sent officers to their houses to compel them to give them their children that feed or to clothe them with tHat stuff? It was infinitely more danger- ous to permit the Government to dictate to them what morals, what spiritual and in- tellectual nourishment, they should give to their children. Free instruction was false- hocvd; compulsory edugation was tyranny, The preacher prayed all good citizens to protest against the banetul tendencies which he had menticned and which had had such unhappy effects in France.

FOR is9gl,

The Last and the Best, 15 CENTS EACH.

Wholesale and Retail at the DIAMOND BOOKSTORE.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

dec23—3i pat 3i guar 3i her 2i sum pio 2i

my i. C. A.

Meeting-

Y.

Annual

WHE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING ‘I of the Members of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held in the Hall of the Association, Queen Square, Char- lottetown,

On Monday, 29th December, AT 7.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

for the purpose of receiving the Report for the past year, electing an Executive Com- mittee for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion of other important business.

CHARLES PALMER, President.

R. M. BARRATT,

dec20—dy Secretary.

Just think what this would mean in regard.

Charlottetown, December 24, 1890.

- - - - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1890.

nd a

PROWSE BROTHERS,

THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN,

take this opportunity of wishing all their customers and also all those that ought to be their customers

A Happy and Prosperous

New Year.

nindainiasieeeaiiisili: telitaiaas fe acini cect ipeaignen

PROWSE BROTHERS.

Sa

An Interesting Item ! REDDIN BROS.

HAVE RECEIVED THEIR

Xmas Stock of Fancy Goods

EARLY THIS FALL.

They are now opea and ready for inepection. No trouble to show the goods. They comprise a better selection, larger variety and lower prices than ever before. Ladies’ and Gents eases, German Goods, a large consignment of Fancy Goods from Silber & Fleming, London, together with a splendid assortment of Meer- chaum and Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases, Card Cases, Cribbage Boards, ete.

REDDIN BROS. nov21—2aw tl 20th dec, then eod

P.E. ISLAND RAILWAY

New Year’s Excursion.

4 XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will

be issued at one first class fare to and

from all Stations on this Railway, on WED-

NESDAY, December 3lst, inst., and on

NEW YEAR'S DAY, good to return up to and on January Sth, 1891.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

Railway Office,

\ Ch’town, Dec. 24, 1890. f all prs

HE WINTER ROUTE between Cape

Traverse and Cape Tormentine is now

Passengers and Luggage at the regu-

lar rates. Passengers will find this route

very much the cheapest. Passengers accom- modated in the very best manner,

CAPT. GEORGE IRVING. dec26—3m eod why

NEW GOODS

——FOR THE——

Holiday Trade

sania

SANDERSON & CO’S.

open.

New Layer Raisins, New Valencia Layer Raisins, Rew Ceoking Raisins,

New Currants, Nuts and Confectionery,

New Dates, New Figs, New Stewing Prunes, New Lemons,

New Florida Oranges. ——ALSO——

A large stock of Pink Table Jelly (assorted flavors), Keiller’s Jams and Jelly, Raspberry Vinegar, Van Houtan’s Cocoa, Fry's Choco- late and Cocoa, Rowntree’s Chocolates and Confectionery, Fine Scotch Oatmeal (in 7 Ib. tins), English Golden Syrup (superior quality).

Our Choice Blended 32 Cent Tea has be- come very popular, and our 24 Cent Tea con- tinues to keep away ahead of everything in the market.

SANDERSON & CO.. Newson’s Block, South Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

From Boston to Souris. s. S. COILA

ILL receive Freight at Boston on SATURDAY, 27th inst., sailing for Souris direct, ice and weather permitting.

Dl. FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch'town, Dec. 24, 1890—dy

WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&e

ee

OUND.—A stray Pup. Owner can have same icati OSEPH MCALEER, Fitzroy F aa application to J pate

D TO PURCHASE.—A Single Driv- Warr cieigh or light Double Sleigh. Must be

in good order. Apply to G. H. TAYLOR, dec26

W TED.—A good servant for general house- se High w to a suitable poe

Mra. Wu. Weeks, Brighton, eels

decll—dy Im eod wky — 1

WINTER CROSSING |)

:

Haszard & Moore.

OUR HOLIDAY STOCK

——-AND COMPRISES SOME

Latest Nevelties from the English and American Markets. -(x)

E CAN NAME BUT A FEW of our many nice things :—JAPANESE WARE, in Fancy Plates, Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Vases, Biscuit Jars, Rose Jars, Trays Baskets, Jewel Cases, etc. ZYLONITE GOODS, in Balls, Tops, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Photo Frames, etc. Photo Albums, Screen Albums, Stamp Albums, Writing Desks and Writing Pads, Card Cases. STEEL ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, ARTO- TYPES and LARGE PHOTOS—ask to see them. PHOTO FRAMES, all sizes, from Sunbeam to Cabinet. PURSES and POCKET BOOKS for Ladies, Gents and Children. CHILDREN’S BOOKS and PRESENTS without end. Books for young and old, including the works of all the best Poets. We have the LARGEST STOCK OF BIBLES in the city. XMMAS BOOKLETS and CARDS from the best artists, including Prang. Come and se9 our goods,

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1890—w fs BROWN’S BLOCK.

BARGAINS |

—(o}

Chairs, Tabias, Lounges, Sofas, Sideboards. Cheflioniers, Bookcases, Picture Framing, ete.

Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Parlor Sets, very good, cheaper than ever offered. Chamber Sets! Chamber Sets !

Everything in Household Furni-

ture. Call and inspect. Cheapest! —{z}+-

JOHN NEWSON,

SOUTE SIDE OF GUEEN SQUARE, Charlottetown, Dec. 26, 1890. OPPOS ti ® THE POST OFFICE.

el =

——_J

GREAT SENSATION

BAZAAR COMPANY’S STORE

ss What a Tremendous Spread of Xmas Goods, selected

from the Best Makers in the World!

x.—_———

w* CAN SUPPLY YOU with Cups and Saucers, Rose Jars, Biscuit Boxes, Cheese

Dishes, Butter Dishes, Albums. imported direct from Germany ; Vases, Toilet

Sets. Inkstands, from Bohemia ; Tumblers, Wine Glasses, Purses, Toys, from France ;

Leather Goods, Books and Cards from Great Britain; Plush Goods, Mirrors, Games

and good Toys from the United States; and last, but not least, Presbyterian and

Methodist Hymn Books, School Books and Stationery from **this Canada of Ours. JUST OPENED—A Magnificent Stock of New (Goods. BARGAINS this

week and next.

Largest Stock ! Lowest Prices ! Prettiest Goods !

See our 15 cent Cup and Saucer. Get a pair of the prettiest VASES in town only 15 cents per pair. Now, come right slong to the BAZAAR STORE and get your Presents for your friends, and you may rest assured that what you have bought will please both you and the persons to whom you give it.

BAZAAR COMPANY.

Charlottetown, December 19, 1890.