7
j — & ‘
FOOTBALL!
Dalhouse College
ii Abegweits Atco. AA A Grounds
at on ik
Thursday, Octeber 29
BULBS
ave here
The Cream of the Bulb Crop. The very choicest named varieties selected by our Mr. Haszard,
Prices right,
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE,
l was crrep of terrible lumbago by MINAR")’s LINIMENT.
Rev. Wu. Brown
[ was curep cf a bad case of earache by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Mas. S. Kavipack.
T was cvrep of sensitive lungs by MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT. Mrs. S. Masters.
ie Sanford,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
eee
Strict attention to business and prompt re- turns made. Special attention given to the
saie of Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, and Wool Shins, Market quotations given on application. Address all consignments ,;and oorrespor- dence i .
I. S, SANFORD, 46 ard 48 Argyle St., 49 HALIFAX N.S.
enn — —_
AAACAAAASS ARS a Dainty Pieces of Cut Glass
Iam opening a collection of beautiful pieces, as spark- as diamonds,
The assortment includes: ~—
Creams
Bonbon Dishes Berry Bowis Water Bottles Sugar and Creams
A rare treat [for lovers of the beautiful.
W. W. WELENER
ieceLiciiaii
ro LET.—A comfortable house oa Upper Hillshoro St. containing 5 rooms: Very healthy location. Large yard and stable - Enquire of R.J. Wood, corner of Hillsboro aod Euston Streets, 219.
BEES YEE SE FS FFE SEE SS SS
Fe wreeeeenn oe mon oO oO 2 OS OS @ SDS
AAAAAATAAAAASAAAAR
a
“AGRICOLA’S” LETTER.
local rulers seem to have & mill to manufacture denunciation of the teachers of thia Province for having the temerity to remonstrate with the Govern- in regard to their supplementary allowances. The last grist turned cut ap- pears in the several Liberal journals over the signature of “Agricola.” It seems a waste of energy On the part of tbe writer
Sir,—Our
ment
| to farnish copies of the manuscript to the
t | ; | |
; j ' |
|
' from $600 to $1,000 per yee
i School Act, the
several favoured newspapers, when he could have adopted the practice often em-~ ployed by writers of death-notices, by subs joining “Island papera please copy.” “Agricola” considers that for the short time each day our teachers are employed, aud the insignificant amount of labor per- formed, they have no reason to complain of treatment accorded them by the present Government.
By the recent readjustinent of the tax on property holders the entire increase on that of our population amounted to $821.76, whilet bythe amendment to the increased tax on 579 teach-
to $5.955 82 that being the
the
portion
err amounntle l
sum paid last year, in supplements, the fact that Agricola regards this as | being justice, it would be interesting to know in what sehools he obtained education, or by what, moral code is he governed. It is passing strange that this writer does not attempt to reform our
civil seryice, and demand that the officials in the Registry and Land olfices, receiving r, with acquires ments or responsibilities not equal to those
of the district teacher, should not have their ealaries reauced to $225, or by his
silence on this point does he entertain the hope that his services may yet be called into requisition ?
The youth that now attend our public schools are those who in a few yeara will be called on to take their places on the farm, in the workshop, in the commercial and professional walks of life, and in the halls of legislation. It is obvious that in preparing the rising generation forthe eventful life that is be- fore it, the school teacher occupies an im~ portant place, fraught with grave respon- sibility. Yet for that responsibility,
coupled with the expense aud mental labor |
incurred in order to fit him for the position he occupies, “Agricola” considers he is worthy of pO greater remuneration than the ordinary wage~earner, who in the morning shoulders his stumping hoe and whose only mental strain is that he wili not get hungry before dinner. Happily for this Province this theory, belongs to a school of a bygone age, of which “ Agricola” is one of the few. He evidently isone of those individuals who has a monopoly of his own affections, without any pereon to diepute bis title. His thoughts are centredon the living present. For him the future has no claims. Uninterested alike is he whether the children attending our public schools shall reap the reward ofa wise, or suffer the disasterous consequences ot an ineflicient, education.
“Like the chirrap of the grass-hopper under the fern that makes the whole field resound with his importunate chink” let not “Agricola” vainly imagine that on this question he is the custodian of the farmers thoughts or the exponent of their opinions.
FagMeR,
Talncaalllhagmeamaganltwansinmaecenmmenantl?
LOCAL NOTICES.
—— ee
Diamond rubber soles to be attached to your boots, just the thing for this weather. 35 cents a pairat R K Jost’a, Stamper’s
Corner. Shorey’s clothing is the best. tf. Paton & Co are sole selilog agents for
Shorey’s ready to wear guaranteed cloth-
ing. tf, The only guaraateed clothing in the
market that the maker put his ticket in the pocket is Sborey’s. tf.
Dona’s kidaey pills, Miiburn’s heart and nerve, Rheumaticand Laxa Liver pills. Fresh stock received. — Central Drug Store.
DIED. This morning, aftera short illness,*John
Hagan, in the 45th year of his age. [Funera! notice tomorrow.)
At Sparrow’a Road, on the 19th inet, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Troy, in the 16th year ot herage. R.LP.
———
ss eo e222 0 847 28
Fit to Wear Underwear
must fit. If it doesn’t fit it ien’t fit. Our Underwear is fit because it fits, Our prices fit the quatity, our 50c Underwear is worth 59 cents; our $1.00 Underwear ie worth $1, and so on through the better grades,
¥F. Perkins & Co
Sunnyside.
=e @ 2 @ @ @ & @ @ je % 7% eG” © @ *&
i.
=o e228 e880
}
| @ Visit his | 7
} , Host ot
|
|
OF
THE DAiLY EXAMINER,
MARRIAGE THIS MORNING.
The marriage of Miss Fannie H. Long- worth, youngest daughier of the late Henry Longworth, Esq., of Glynwooe, and Mr A. A. McLean, Q C. was solemnized in Si Paul’s church at seven o’clock this morn- ing. The bride was given sway by her brother, Mr H. W. Longworth. The cere-
| mooy wae performed by Rev J.T. Bryan,ip
the presence of a large number of the rela-
tives of the contracting parties and other |
The church was very decorated in honor of the occasion.
The bride wore adark green‘ travelli ng suit with hatto match, and carried 4 boqu t of white roses,
lhe bridesmaid was Miss Kate who wore anavy bluecloth dress, with cardinal trimmings and bat to match, and carried a bog uet of ca
citizens, prettily
ardinal roses.
ihe groom was supported by Mr. James A. Hyndman.
The wedding presen\s were dainty, num-~ ereus and costly. The groom’s gift to the bride was an elegant gold watch. Tothe bridesmaid he gevea handsome curb bracelet.
After the cerem left on a wedding tour which to Monvireal, Bost
they take
ony Mr and Mra McLean
will inelude Rica
with them the b wishes of a
towhich we aud those 0
friend Cae EXAMINER.
ee PERSONAL
Rev A E Burke, ot Alberton, is in town.
Rev Dr Doyle, of Vernon River, was in the city yesterday.
Rey Allan J Macdonald, Augustus, is in town,
Hon James W Richards, of Bideford, is intown. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
Hon Peter Sinclair, of Summerfield,was in the city last evening. He went home this morning.
Miss Josie Smith was a passenger by
of Fort
' the Halifax this morning, returning from
6 visit to Boston,
Hon Peter McNutt, of Malpeque, was in the city yesterday. He left for home this morning.
Mr Joan GC McKay is here in the inter- ests of Moir & Son, Halifax. He is regis- tered at the Hoiel Davies,
Archbishop O’Brien says there is no truth in the report that he isto be trans~ ferred from Halifax to Toronto.
Rev G M Campbell left for St John this morning to attend the meeting of the Methodist Mission Committee.
Samuel Simpson, Esq., of Belmont, and William McNeill, Simpson, Esq., of Ham~ ilton. are visiting Charlottetown today.
Mr W T Payne, of Reddin Sros. drug store, has returned from his holiday trip to Boston. He came by the Halifax.
Miss Katie Palmer has returned from the Island where she has been making ber brother a two month’s visit.—Sackviile Post.
Miss Tapper, of Georgetown, who has been visiting Boston during the past three or four weeks, was a passenger by the Halifax this morning.
Miss Gertrude Davies is in Boston, whereshe will continue her etudies in elocution. She will not be in Ottawa at all this winter.— Otiawa Journal.
Mr DA Macdonald,@ C., Antigonish, has been appointed a commissioner to investigate the affairs of Dorchester Pen- itentiary. He will begin work at once.
a Ewell t Miss Bveline M Flynn, daughter of Thos ° 5), Currie, Christy McLeod, Katie Mc-
; ‘tor | GTegor. to day for Cambridgeport, Mass, after j ed the following: W BJudson and party,
E Flynn, of the Custowse Department, left
spending a pleasant veacation with her friends,
Captain Alexander Cameron, Of the Northumberland, came from Summers side to attendthe marriage of his sister- in-law, to Mr A A McLean, Q C, which took place this morning.
Very Rev James Phelan, V G, of Mon- tagne West, accompanied by Rev. Father Hennebury, of Tasmania, who is visiting friends in this Province, came to town to day on the steamer Jacques Cartier.
eneeeeneniirinnimnsnaen
How many young mea and young wo- men are cut offjast as the future seems brightest and fullest of promise! They are taken away by the disease which causes over onexsixth of all the deaths in the world—the disease which doctors call con- sumption. There is absolutely no reason in the world why consumption should be fatal—why it should be even serious. It is a disease of the blood, and can be cured absolutely and always by purifying and enriching the blood. The only exception to this ia the case where the disease has been neglected and improperly treated until it 1s stronger than the body—until the body has become so weak as to have lost the ability to recuperate. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica}! Discovery wiil cure 98 per cent of all cases of consumption if used according to directions. It also cures all lingering coughs, bronchial and throat affections.
Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.. and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, illustrated.
Davies, |
on and other cities. |
CHARLOTTETOWN, OSTOBER 25 1898
eee
Items,
Local and Other
of old St Dunstan’s most beloved pastor will be published in Tue Examiner of to- morrow.
Fine ar Moxcron.—The Moncton Times | Office was badly damaged by fire on Satar- day lasi, but our interesting contemporary is at hand today as usual.
seciblaaibiibas
FungraL on Tavrspay.—The funeral of Dr Walsh, whose death at Cambridge, Mass., wae referred to yesterday, will take place at Veraon River on Thursday morn- ing at ten o’clock.
oo =
{ Terr Frxat Pracrice.—The Abegweits | had their final practice yesterday after- nooo, and a spectator was heard to remark that if they played like that on Thursday the Dalhousies would have to hustle to beat them.
dencesliitiggteen
Loca Councru.—A meeting of the L C W, will be held at Prince of Wales College, next Saturday afternoon, 29th inst, at 3.30 o’clock, It is earnestly requested that «!i delegates and members of executive w endeavour to be preeent.
A Sap Accipent.—A fatal accidert oc- curred at Glace Bay on Saturday. A man named Hiller, while cutting coal in Cale- donia pit, was crushed by a fall of coal
| children,
and died that evening. Deceased was married and the father of eight helpless
scaled
FoorsaLtt.—Lovers of the king of out~ door sports will have a chance to enjoy themse!ve on Thursday whea the Abeg- weits meet the Dalhousie team which has already defeated the Wanderers, St John and the United Service. Will the Abbies be the next ecalps for their belt ?
Tue Bonavista,—TheS.8. Bonavista is now loading at Montreal, and sails on Friday morning 28th inst. for Charlotte- town, North Sydney and St. John’s New- foundland She will bedue at Ch’town Monday morning 3ist inst. For further particulars see advertisement or apply to Peake Bros. & Co.
Tue Fire Loss.—The September fire loss in the United States and Canada was the largest reported this year, amounting to $14, 203, 650, as compared with $9,392,- 000 in the corresponding month of 1896. The total fire loss for the nine months end. ing September this year is $89,164,000, as compared with $80,413,700 in the like period last year and ‘$90,088,700, in the nine months of 1896.
Raitway Accipent.—Two passenger cars went over the embankment on the Short Line eight miles from Pictou on Saturday. The two rear cars, passenger and Baggage, left the track and broke clear going over a twelve foot embankment. The track was torn up completely for over one hundred yards, the stoves upset, and and both cars took fire. Several of the passengers were injured, but none fatally.
Tue Bosron Boat.—The Halifax arriv- ed from Boston this morning about haif- past three o’clock. Her inward passen- gers were: Mre J E Holmes and child,Jno Lewis, Miss A Tapper, Miss Annie Burke, W T Payne, Malcolm McDonald, Mrs Jas
McMillan, W C Hogan, D McMillan, Mrs Daniel Fraser, Miss Loughman, Miss
Her outward passengers includ-
John McRae, Mrs McGrath, Mr Stewart, JB Stewart, Miss Wellner, Col J B Reid, C L Cook, Mrs Macdonald, Miss M Lacey, Miss Blanche Benoit, Mrs Maggie Shaw, Katie shaw, Mrand Mrs Gridley, Mast er Floyd Gridley, Ethel Gridley, MreJ R.
Moore, G H Moore.
New Patace Steering Canrs.—OQn the Canadian Pacific Railway through train from Halifax to Montreal, is being run a
j line of entirely new Palce Sleeping Cars~
These superb cars are without question the finest cars on the Continent today, be- ing brilliantly lighted throughout by elec- tricity and besides two usual overhead pas- eage and vestibule lights, hasa reading light for each seat. These with the ele- gant Colonist sleepersand first-class coaches of the company, together with their far- famed dining cars, which are runon that train, between Truro and Brownviile Junction, make up a train which in its completeness is second to none, and con- sequently popular with the travelling public. Readers of the Examiner are re- minded that the cheap excursion rates to Montreal and points in Ontario, on October 26th, and 28th, apply via St John N Band aud tickets are good on this through train. See advertisement elsewhere for rates and time limits of tickets. + i> ~<a
Remember the special meeting of Alphe Rebekah Lodge this evening at balf-past seven,
—_— > —
Regular meeting of the Caledonian Club
this evening at 8 o’clock. Election of offi- cers. A full attendance requested.
eas : : ra enc rn re ae
—_ es ee OS
a
‘YOUR BABY ~~
should have the best of everything, but especially the food should be strictly pure
and fresh in every detail.
Freshnessis essential in al] foods.
Our stoik ofanfadt’s Foodsis fresh on account of our large sales in this depart- ment, which if being constantly replenishedwith new gods fresh from the makers Every popular brand of Infants Food can be bougat frum us.
Op Sr Dunstan’s.—A poem in memory
eee —
AURGKERETOTY BS 8 8 8B
rURS : ::::
SSLSSSITISSS =AT STANLEYS
*« Another Case oi “ Furs opened to- y GAY
kur Ruffs
Novelties in Neckwear
Astrakan Jackets
luadies’ Caps
Vea WSS =wa a2 ee @ eS
Children’s Grey Lamb Caps
Stanley Bros ae i¢ Wat Sats Our Principal Businessis
Making high class clothing to order
We also have a splendid line of Mens Furnishings. Which dort add any extra expense to our large and increasing Tailoring business.
We claim to give better value than any house in the trade. ;
On Underclothing, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Gloves, &e.
GIVE US A CALL AND
Cat a
ee
1%
RY
Als Wo “is Us
YOU WILL BE CONVINCED GORDON & McLELLAN
Men’s Stylish Outfitters i
é hest that Scotland Yields !
Upper Queen St.
Whisky
A wholesome aad agreeable stimulant of unrivalled “4 quality and flavor.
Rich, Mellow, Soft
4 The King of Scotch Whiskies 4 For Sale by leading Wine and Spirit Dealers. er:
i
S, B, Townsenp & Co., Monrreat, SoLe AGENTS FOR
CANADA. YAIR ALIA RAAT RAS Sahn Cin TAT AS ale
oma. an. ome - . LT: ARE IT ET I W (
To have a stock ot men’s Overcoats Ulsters, and Reefers second to none in the city, Our lines at $3.75 $4.50 $5 50 $6.00 are worth a great deal more as you will see if you
inspectour stcck, Well trimmed well finished well made
equal in every respect to Custam made at less than half the price.
J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Best p'ace to buy Clothing and Beots,