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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 22, L889.

Notes and Clippings.

The Pioneer says that Tue EXAMINER ** appears to recognize fairly well the con- the situation

ditions and the necessities of in Prince of

: * . in respect to the vacant chat

Wales College. Everyoue will admit the truth of this statement. Butno one w ho understands ‘‘ the situation will admit

3 assertion that THE

thetruth of the Pione concerning the im

Examinen’s remarks portance of the training ol pupil-teachers are derogatory to Professor Caven; for Professor © Ven, accomplished schol ir and teacher as he undoubtedly is, and worthily performing an importent part in the colle giate system as he undoubtedly does, never taught in acommon school, never took a course in any iatter a sy Normal School, was not trained according to the methods how In Use In oUF schools There might, pe rh ps, be some force in the Prince of Wales Col- lege were merely a training school for teachers ; but it is more than that Tue Examiner disparaged neither Pro- fessor Caven vor Professor Anderson nor any one else on the staffof the Prince of Wales College and Normal School. It simply stated a fact which the Pioneer ad- mits to be true.

— The Patrivt has a timely warning fo: those who are conveleseing after an -attaek of typhoid fever. Great danger—perhaps the greatest danger—lies In going out tov soon after the fever is gone, and in ex- posure to drafts. To those who have press- ing business or families depending upon them, the temptation to goout is strong But if fully impressed with the knowledge that relapse and death are alm st certain tu ensue, there would probably be more care and fewer funerals.

public

Pioneer's criticrem vf

Course of Lectures.

The fifth annual course of cencerts and lectures under the auspices of the Literary Society of St. James’ Church, will open on the Sth November next in St. James’ Hall. The programme for the season is as follows :—

Nov. 5—Opening Concert.

Nov. 19—"** Elizabethan Vikings,” A. Robertson, New Glasgow, N. S.

Dec. 3—** Idivsynerasies of Great Men,” Rev. W. W. Brewer.

Dec. 17 —** As yuu like it ; or the forest of Arden, Rev. James Carruthers.

Feb. 4—‘* How we fought in days gone by,” Capt. W. A. Weeks.

Feb. 18—Concert.

March 4—** Three German cities,” illus- trated by stereopticon views; Rev. H Dickie, A. M. Summerside.

March 18~—Subject to be announced.

April 1 —C\osing concert.

Judging by the success that has attended the concerts and lectures given under the auspices of ths s ciety in the past we fee! safe in predicting that the programme above outiimed will be carried out in an excellent manner. Season tickets are now on sale, and are being bovght up rapidly. Secure one early.

Rev.

+ A = Gepeweme

An tI. C. R. Train Cut in Two.

FIREMAN AND ENGINEER JUMP

THEIR LIVES.

AND SAVE

Moncrox, Oct. 20.—A serious railway collision occurred yesterday at Humphrey’s siding, about a mile from town. Conductor Crockett’s special, with engine 148, left here shortly after two o’clock with orders to cross Conductor Sears’ coal special, engine 155, at Humyhrey’s siding. They had the switch turned and the engine and two cars in the siding when they were run into by engine 155, with a heavy coal train, and their train cut in two. Engineer Devennie of the coal train and his fireman jumped and escaped unhurt. The engine struck the third car of Crockett’s train, hurliog it and the next one off the track, and after running a distance of over one hundred feet fell over the embankment 30 feet, the engine turning over twice in its descent. In all five cars were wrecked be sides the engine. The track was cleared in about; two hours. All last night and to- day men were engaged clearing up the wreck and the scene was visited by a large number of people to-day. The train hands on the coal special have been suspended awaiting an investigation.

oboe ++Oe+e

Personal,

Mr. Edward J. Hodgson returned last even- ing in the Superintendent's private car which was kindly and thoughtfully placed at his disposal by Mr. Unsworth. The body of his departed wife was brought by the same train. The Sun, of St. John, furnishes the fuilowing brief particulars of the mournfal event which to-day saddens many homes in Charlottetown : ** Mrs. Hodgson left home about two weeks ago, accompanied by her niece, Miss Wright, After speading a couple of days in this city they proceeded to Fredericton, returning here = on Monday last. On Wednesday Mrs.

odgson was taken quite iiland D:. Holden was summoned and he found that she was suffering from an attack of inflammation of the lungs. Mr. Hodgson was intormed by telegraph aud he reached here Thursday night. Saturday morning no serious result being apprehended, Miss Wright left for her home in Chariottetown. During the morning Mrs. Hodgson took « turn for the worse and died quite suddenty—so suddenly that Mr. Hodgson, who had occasion to leave the hotel for a few minutes, found her a corpse when he returned,”

. A. A. Nicholl, agent for E. R. Clarke &

o., nurserymen, Annapolis, N. S., i ister-

pe - bra napolis, N. S., is register Mr. Gordoa Alley, son of Judge Alley, left

here this moruing to att : aie | Lennoxville, Gen attend Bishop's College, |

hetieo oy

epee eae: 88

Wedding Bells.

Tue Chatham, Mass., Monitor contains a lenuthy account of the recent marriage at that place of Mr. 8. G. Chase, the good- ooking and popular first officer of the

steamer Carroll, and Miss Avis A. M. Young. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s mother. Ata

quarter of eight in the evening, says the Monitor, tho orchestra began to fill the house with music, and at eight o'clock sharp, the bridal pair, preceded by four gentlemen and four ladies, entered the parlor and took their positions under a very handsome marriage bell, where the knot was tied by Rev. N.C. Alger. The bride was dressed in a ** Moonlight on the Sea” ottoman silk corsage, with hand boquets of bride’s roses. The groom wore the cus- tomary full dress suit of black. The bridesmaids wore cream white with bo- quets of ** La France ” roses and carnations, After the usual amount of hand-shaking snd congratulations, the bride’s cake was passed to each person, ina very handsome white box tied with white silk cord. The house was handsomely decorated in every room: and the guests, being dressed so elegantly and wearing such smiling faces, it 'ooked like a veritable flower garden. iames and dancing, interspersed with such lively music that the most sedate ones could hardly keep their feet still, made the time pass so quickly that almost before anyone was aware of the fact it was nearly midnight, and after a hearty ‘Good Night " to the newly married pair, the

party separated, each saying ‘* what & pleasant time we had.” The presents were handsome, useful and

elegant, many of them being sent from the vwhers, agents, captain and shipmates on the steamship Carroll. In common with Mr. Chase’s hosts of friends in this city, Tae Examiner wishes himself and bride a pleasant and prosperous journey through life.

— aa

Felegraphic Odds and Ends. A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM PARTS OF THE WORLD.

San Francisco, Oct, 20.—Mail advices from Japa» give particulars of the des- rruction of 2,000 houses, and the loss of 1,000 lives by a typhoon and tidal wave.

Lisson, Oct. 20.—The elections for mem- bers of the Curtes to-day were peaceful. The returns indicate a strong government majority.

Lonpon, Oct. 20.—The German steamer Mare Brunner, recently wrecked in the Red Sea, has been looted by Arabs.

MARSHFIELD, Wis., Uct. 30 —The litcde village of Curtiss, on the line of the Central railroad, north of here, has been burned. Loss at least $100,000. The town had between 300 and 500 inhabitants. The principal industries were lumber and hay.

Napies, Oct 20.—Violent storins are prevailing in this region. This city is partly inundated. An immense amount of damage has been done.

Qvuepec, Oct. 20.—The local government decided yesterday to grant $3,000 to found night schools in Montreal.

Loxboy, Oct. 20.—Lord Londonderry’s miners in Silksworth colliery, Durham, have gone out onstrike, and three thousand are idle.

MonrreaL, Oct. 20.—Alderman Hurteau has taken $100.000 action agaiust Alder- man Stephens, ex-M. P. P., for asserting that the former was not entitled to a seat in the city council.

ALL

weve voury?

Charlottetown Markets.

Tne attendance at the market to-day was large, especially outside. Eggs were scarce at 20 cents per dozen. Butter (fresh) has risen to 24 cents. Hay shows a rise of three cents per cwt., ranging from 30 to 35

cents. Oats sold well at 323 cents per bushel. Following are the prices :—

ee ere $0.07 to 0.12 Beef (quarter) per lb.......... 0.06 to 0.09 SE ccndde 5 eacdnes sh oa --.+ 0.03 to 0.00 Butter, fresh, per Ib.......... 0.21 to 0.24 Batter, tab; per Ib............. C.19 to 0.20 OE ere ee 0.00 to 1,00 eer 0.03 to 0.00 RMT Bs td oces.s oeeeueou 0.15 to 0.17 Se BOP GOB... ssn ceca: 0.40 to 0.50 CIROO, DOE BUUR. 5 oc ccc ccccses 0.40 to 0.00 iced sd nents oe ake 0.20 to 0.40 Codfish, (corned) per doz..... 0 30 to 0.40 OS ERE 0.50 to 0.55 Eggs, per doz................ 0.20 to 0.21 a ea ae 0.00 to 2.50 ML nt Kaban Gates tuck 0.50 to 0.55 CE tie adn dws Gun oo aoa Pens 0.55 to 0.65 Se aa ae 0.15 to 0.16 ee, WO OUD TA. in ss cc venues ca 0.30 to 0.35

erring per doz........ ocbentes 0.25 to 0.é

SNES. césbdhauarde aces 0.05 to 0.07 ETE iv csk bs edn |b v.0% bad 0.14 to 0.10 SIPEG. cic ccecisacee 0.06 to 0.08 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.324 to 0.00 Oatmeal, per cwt............0 0.00 to 2.50 Sree, OP GUNS co ccc cc cccbs 0.00 to 0.75 i a 0.08 to 9.14 DUONG MUNN bos Kemcoecs + bess 0.08 to 0.10 Pork (carcass), per Ib.......... 0.06 to 0.64 Potatoes (new) per bush........ 0.20 to 0.00 Plover (land) per pair......... 6.20 to 0,25 Patridge, per pair............ 0.00 to 0.35 UIE EE, oo cc ccenaves 0.00 to 0.25 Radishes, per bunch .......... 0.15 to 0.00 Rhubarb, per bunch........... 0.06 to 0.10 IE in nc b6.00-0seecvrsesi 0.06 to 0.12 Se, WP oo. ev abv ace sees 0.00 to 0.25 Ns WOE WOBee . osctt ante cvve 1.50 to 2.00 er ee reery cree 0.50 to 0 55 Turnips, per bush............ -. 09.00 to 0.16 Tomatoes (per peck)........... 0.15 to 0.00 UN ek Eds cicssws cas 0.60 to 0.00 Wild Ducks (per pair).......... 0.60 to 0.00

———— a oA I ere

AN Important Discovery.—We under- stand that Capt. Maxwell, of Her Majesty’s surveying steamer Gulnare, discovered last summer, 4 most wonderful rock off Cape St. Mary’s, Newfoundland, about 225 miles from laad, in a south half westerly diree- tion. There is about 33 feet of water on

Inon Gone Up.—It is stated by an exchange that the iron merchants, in consequence of ~* advance in Great Britain, have increased the price of refined iron to $2 75 per 100 ibs, ead common belt iron to $1.60 per 100 lbs, ”

cwsthatnginociiy

A Fiat Cait.—As will be seen on Te- ference to our advertising columns, the directors of the Charlottetuwn Driving Park have ordered a final call of 20 per cent. on subscribed atuck, payable on

Lise or before the 30th November a

—_————

) SSAGE.—The st Jlun- day arrived at Halifax See tees ne

Sunday. She encou weather we Cape R autered very rough

A Roven Pa

jit, and it is about a cable’s length from one

side tothe other. This rock not being re- ferred to on any chart, aud lying as it does in the track of so many large ships and steamers, its discovery is of the very high- est importance from a nautical point of view. Large ships and steamers, when | Passing over it in stormy weather, would, most probably, be dashed to pieces if they chanced tu strike when in the trough of the Sea. Itis probable that more than one ;noble ship has met its fate on this hitherto unknown point of danger. Capt. Maxwell deserves great credit for having made the discovery, and we presume, be- fore this time next year, the charts will show the exact place in which this extra-

) aRar, el #9 far from land, ia located,

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

—_

London Fashions,

Large hats are to be correct for young ladies’ stylish wear, whiie for mourning and general use small, close-fitting toques will be again favored.

During the season it is said there will be an extensive demand for ostrich plumes, fancy feathers, quills, etc., while wings are mounted for felt hats as they are more sub- stantial and serviceable for the winter sea- son.

Felt hats will lead this coming season, while velvet-covered shapes will be much favored.

Black and white, as well as black and scarlet, are arranged most stylishly this sea- son, while there are many pretty grey as well as fawn felt hats, tri.amed black moire and ostrich tips.

All velvet hats in toque form with a slightly pouffed crown, trimmed on the one side with a bow of the best faille ribbon are all one cou'd desire for general wear.

Beaded and tinsel trimmings are much employed, aiso braids of all widths.

Directcire styles are still patronized.

Tan and grey shades in gloves are pre- ferred-—cheverette or thick kid for tailor made dresses. Suede for afternoon or best wear and glace kid for evening wear.

Beer Bros. show all the leading novelties in dress goods and mantles,

Ostrich feathers return to favor and are used on all the best shapes, both in velvet and felt.

An immense variety of new dress and mantle trimmings are shown by Beer Bros,

MARRIED. —

In Chatham, Mass., on the Ist inst., by Rev. N. C. Alger, Mr. Silmon G. Chase to Miss Avis A. M. Young, all of Chatham.

DIED

At Lewiston, Maine, Oct. 7th, Sophia A. Silliker, formerly of Stoney Creek, Albert County, N. B., aged 65 years.

Suddenly, at the Royal Hotel, St. John, N. B., on Saturday, 19th October, 1889, Mar- garet Matilda Jane, beloved wife of Edward J. Hodgson, May she rest in peace,

{The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 28rd inst. The services at St. Peter's Church will be asfollows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m., solemn celebration of the Holy Eucharist, 10 a. m., oftice for the dead at 1045 a. m, immediately after which the funeral will leave for St. Peter's Cemetery. }

ANOTHER Discovery.—The Chicago Daiiy News says a desperate plot has been discovered, having for its object the rescue by force from Judge MveConnell’s court, some day next week, of Martin Burke and Daniel Coughlin, the Cronin suspects, now awaiting trial with O'Sullivan, Beggs and Kunz. The plot, which’ the News ascribes to the Clan-na-Gael, it says, ** was gotten up in the interests of Coughlin and Burke, only, for the reason that they are the men who must be saved at all hazards in order to prevent their confessing and implicating men whose necks are thought to be worth much more to the clans.”

Charlottetown Driving Park.

HE Directors of the aboye~ Association have ordered a final cafl of 20 per cent. ($20 a share), to be made onthe subseribed stock, payable on or before 30th November next. a Shareholdere will please pay the amount of call to the Secretary, at the ottice of Warbur- ton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, City, not later than the above date. A. B. WARBURTON,

Secretary. Ch’town, Oct. 22, 1889—dy & wky tl dte

Pictures for Mission Week.

———s

2 oe Mission Week persons wanting

Catholic Pictures Framed in all styles, will please give a call at the Store of the late John McEachen, Queen Street, and inspect our selections. Any Picture not on hand will be supplied to order. Give us your patronage and we will suit your taste or your purse.

JAS. J. O'REILLY & CO,

oct22—dy lw

MR. H. 8. HEARTZ,

Organist of Methodist Brick Church,

Will take a Limited Number of Pupils on the Pianoforte.

For terms, etc.. apply at the DUNCAN HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets, oct22—1m

Montreal to Charlottetown and Summerside.

‘2 STEAMER ‘ WiLLIAM ” will sail from Montreal for above named ports about lst November, and will carry freight at reasonable rates, Apply to J. *. R, McLea, Common Street, Montreal, or here to

R. McMILLAN, oct2l1—dy lw

For St. John's, Newfoundland.

bhai >

HE 8. S. “ BONAVISTA,” for St. John’s,New. foundland, will be due at Charlottetown- on WEDNESDAY MORNING, 23rd October, and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck. For Freght or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

New. New. New.

E have recently secured from Mr. Me-

Gain, of Glasgow, Scotland, from his personal instructions, the secret of making the following fine Cakes, Pastry and Rolls, Knowing them to be of excellent quality, we intend baking some of them daily with our already large line of goods ;

Bath Buns, Scotch Perkins, Cheese Cakes,. Scotch Oat Cake, Louise Cakes, Seotch Scones, Rye Scones, Coburg Cake, Eecles Cakes, Cookies, London Buns, Vienna Rolls French Rolls, French Hovrns,,Rose Puffs, Rock Biscuit, Scotch Short Bread or Cake.

City P died C. QUIRK,

octi9—3ins

TUESDAY,

FASHIONABLE JACKETS,

RICH DOLMANS, Fur Jackets, Fur-Lined Cloaks,

Dress Goeds, Carpets.

JAS. PATON & CO.

DRESS GOODS.

Something very Special for every Lady. | A specially cheap line in the double width. Al! Wool Amazon Cloth, only 40 cents per yard. The latest effects in Border and Checked Robes. A wonderful bargain in | Striped Dress Goods, at 10 cents per yard,

scimmntiaibiiain wei | | Velvets, Plushes, &e. |

A big bundle of Corded Velvets, in short | lengths, suitable for Boys’ Coats, Girls’ | Dresses, &e., at the astouishing low price of 25 cents per yard. This lot 60 cents per yard.

j is worth |

ee

Still Another Startler ! 100 Dozen Childrens’

20 cents per dozen.

Handkerchiefs, at |

50 Dozen Ladies’ Hem-Stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 80 cents per dozen.

Ee eel

CURTAINS. |

Our stock of Curtains is very large. We | are offering a very special line of 100 pairs Canvas Curtains, worth $1.75, for $1 25. Two dozen pairs handsome Cretonne Cur- tains, regular price $3.50, now $2.50. We} have a beautiful lot of Plush and Tapestry | Curtains at the very lowest prices.

+ eee

HALF PRICK,

A lot of HEARTH RUGS, bought from | a manufacturer at half price. Come and. see them. Price from 25 cents up. |

—

5 inches wide, nice

stripes, with border,

o- wi

SKIRTINGS,

ee

e™ in all shades, at the wD lowest prices.

ey ee

YAR

Niillinery.

A magnificent selection of Ladies’ Felt Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Wings and Pins. Our Milliner, Miss Hobbs, has returned from the United States with the latest ideas in her departmept. If you want to get good work done give us a trial.

FUR GOODS.

The very best value in Boas, Capes, Scarboros and Mufis, Extra value in Mens’ | Persiau Lamb Caps, Goat Robes, Austra- | lian Bear, Carriage and Sleigh Robes, at | the very lowest prices.

FLANNELS.

Grey, White, Scarlet and Opera Flan- nels, the very best value.

Mantle and Uister Cloths. We have some rare bargains in this lot.

We are selling a splendjd line at $1.25; the regular price is $1.65.

ee ee,

Great Excitemen

—IN OUR--

MANTLE DEPARTMENT.

Assortment Big! Prices Low!

ULSTERS 10 SUI? GIRLS,

mee ene

Gimps in all Shades to Match our Dress Goods.

NO PLACE LIKE PATON & CO'S

ci POEs

FLEECY COTTONS.

We have extra value in FLEECY COT- TONS. Just see them.

is the largest and most complete ever showa by us, comprising all the Novelties of the Season,

KK

OCTOBER 22 1889

ON HOUSE.

L8aeg

Our Fall Stock Now Nearly Complete.

Dress Goods ia all the new maferiais and

shades, with Trimmings to match. 3 Manties, Dolmans, Ulsters, Ladies’ Felt Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, q

Beth 3 Gai 5 FURS! FURS! | e ag > s 7 . A Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, ASTRAKAN JACKETS» “i ec FUR-LINED CLOAKS. gs ————(v)-—-— a a C¢¢ ae & ome oe = HARRIS & STEWART & oS ne bs s & ud iy S ‘ “3 as pe 2 ot > BS & pes +

oct22—--eod&wkly.

A : ae Ratepayers and others will take notice that by purchasing their

Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes 3

Lame T deat . .

HALLS POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE, -

2 I (Fr. G FRASER’S CORWER,) aS ; st Fy es They will save thejr Water Tax right along. Purchasers, don’t make any mistake ae A about i1t,—we mean business. Just see if we don’t. = : 2 : | a = JAS. B. HALE, . “ ; ae October 22, 1839. Next Door Below London House. — b = 3 a a tu * a = li Lr BY i 4 Be ae th \xj;—-—— —- = th 5 cc

The Amherst Wakes of Boots and Shoes.

a E HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THIS CELEBRATED MAKE, in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s wear. ALso—An immense stock of _,RUBBERS, OVERSHOES and FELT GOODS.

If you want the best goods for the least money, please give us a call and

examine our immense si ek C. » R. x As

Ch’town, Oct. 22, 1889——tu fri wky QUEEN STREET.

Winter Curtains,

Chenille Curtains,’ Tapestry Curtains, Alhambra Curtains.

100 Pairs New Winter Cu*tains—Special Value—now showing at Beer Bros,

BAUS,

ENT.

Ledingotes, Dolmans and Wraps

MANTLE DEPARTW

Our Stock of New Jackets, Ulsters, Jerseys,

Call early for first choice.

BEER BROS. Charlottetown, Oct. 14, 1889—4aw

ne

Blankets! Quilts ! Connterpanes |

Our sales increase owing to the splendid | é value we give our customers.

JAS. PATON & (0,.

MARKLYT SQUARE.

| oct?

Very Handsome, ia Wins, Oak

SIDEBOARDS.

and Ash, selling very cheap.

MARK WRIGHT & C0. Charlottetown, Oct, 21, I889—2aw wky a