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THE DAiL

EXAMINER.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,

NED WK.

Ty awry my LAAN I

THE DAILY

OCTOBER 7,

—_ 1892

Tennyson

TENNYSON has ned the immorta's. ; | : ] : ‘ His name will be held in everlasting re- membrance as the sweetest poet of his

[bere are thoughts of his, ex-

century. in his inimitable verse, which will

pressed live and burn from age to age:

“But O And the sound of a v

for the touch of a vanished hand, yice that is still.”

**Howe’'e: it be, it seems to me, Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than Coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood.”

‘But the tender grace of a day that is dead Will never come back to me.”

‘‘Never morning wore To evening, but some hearte did break.

“That men may rise on stepping stones — Of their dead selves to brighter things.

“Thy leaf hae perished in the green.”

“*There lives more faith in honest doubt, Believe me, than in half the creeds.

‘One God, one law, one element, '

And one far-off Divine event,

To which the whole creation moves

These lines and thousands of other lines which may readily be recalled by sym- pathetic readers of Tennyson will, in fut- be quoted by men and .wili, have never heard the name of Tennyson.

Among the best known of the works of Tennyson are “The Lady of Shai lott,” “The May Queen,” ““CZaone,” **A Dream of Fair Women,” **The Lotos Eat- ers,” “Locksley Hall,” **Morte D’Arthur,” ‘In Memoriam,” “Ode to the Duke of Wellington,” “Charge of the Light Bri gade,” ‘“‘Maude,” “Idyls of the King,” “Enoch Arden,” “Queen Mary” and **Harold.” A recent poem which touched the heart of the nation is known by the re-

ure ayes

women who

frain ‘Britains Hold Your Own.” Tenny- in 1809. He gave to the volume in 183C; aad his from time to until the present year. In 1853, after the ‘death of Wordsworth, he was appointed poet laureate, and in 1883 he was raised to the peerage. It per- haps, well that the Government of Great Britain gave him this token of the nation’s appreciation. But his fame was not ad- vanced by its acceptance. Earthly honor was of little value to the immortal poet. The lives of Tennyson and Gladstone have been contemporaneous. united splendid talents with the highest

gon was bern world his firs: genius has been invoked,

time,

was,

Both men

moral character to which men can attain. But while Tennyson was wedded to poetry Gladstone has divided his attentions be- tween atatesmanship and prose literature. A question which will arise in many minds is, which has done the most good for man-

kind and won the more lasting fame ? oe

Money Saving Coupons.

Tue season in which money is most plen- tiful is usually marked by the advent here of philanthropic gentlemen from the Unit, ed States or other parts of Canada who are intensely interested in the welfare of the people of this truitfu! [.!e, and exceed, ingly anxious to render them a service, How they are to make or save money or time that is money, is always the prime ques- which these gentlemen discuss in their peregrinations from store to store and from house to house. Usually they are the promoters of some ingenious scheme or the disposera of some clever invention by which our people may--on payment of a

se

tion

comparatively small ‘*‘consideratiou” —be benefitted in this world if not in the world to coms; anl usually they are cordially re- ceived and obtain the consideration which they desire. The promoters of one of these ingenious schemes are noticed in a advertisement appears elsewhere. We are informed that the most important feature of this scheme is the paymeat, by the prudent householder, of $1650, For this sum advantages to the value of hundreds of dollars are to be showered for an indefinite period upon all persons who are soenterpris-

which

ing and fortunate as to obtain the talis- manic coupons. The scheme, though receatly introduced to the notice of the people of this Province, has been ** worked in other parta of the world, Consequently the fullowing paragraph in Printers’ Ink for September ;

“A coupon advertising scheme, recently worked quite extensively in the Western States, was one in connection with subscrip tions toa periodical. The subscriber was presented with a book of coupons, each good for ten cents with every dollar purchase at loval stores. To get the Look of coupons one had te be a subscriber to the periodical After a few weeks purchasers who were not subscribers found ont that others were buying goods from the same store at a ten per cent. discount while they paid full price. The result was they withdrew their patronage. In this scheme each retail dealer paid $10 for having his name and business printed on the coupon books, besides agreeing to honor them as stated.”

**The newsrapers,” it marked, “ somehow or other, generally see that such things get well before the public.” No doubt our people will be deeply thank.

ee Al coupon

we note

is further re-

ful to the coupon daalers for showing them **how to du it.” Some ef them need in struction in the art of making and saving money and getting rich,—and some are altogether too gullible.

We have this year imported the finest line of cape overcoats evet brought to the Island, and marked them very low for cash.— Prowse Bros., the Wonderfel Cheap Men.

07 3i

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The Vacant Judgeship.

including the the St. John Tele- if Judge Strong is promoted to the chief justice- Hedgsen, of Prince Edward be appointed puisae judge.” of ot the public at large, it may be hoped that this rumor is

THE Halifax Chronicle and

Opposition press,

-*

graph, havecirculated aruwor that

ship, Judge Island, will From the point view

not, like most of those which proceed from

the same source, untrug. It would, at all events, be interestingtc know that, so far as the Governmeut of Canada is concerned, residence in Prince Edward Island is not a bar to the preferment of an able man in the mest honorable service of the Crown. But it is more

than doubtful if the Master of the Rolls would accept an appoiptment which would necessitate his removal to Ottawa, while it w certain that Prince Edward Island would part with great regret from one of ita most

respected citizens.

_——— Notes and Comments.

—The latest weather crop bulletin, issued in co-operation with the Massachus+tts Board of Agriculture, stutes that potatoes are hardly half a crop in M sine, half a crop in Massachusetts. short in New Hamp- shire, nothing hardly in Vermont, and below the average in Cvuanecticut.

— The difficulty of keeping the judiciary of the United States from being influenced by political considerations in political matters is again illustrated in Connecticut. There the judges of the highest court have just divided exactly on the political line in passing vpon the question who had been elected state officers.

— President Harrison, speaking of the teacher's vocation, at Saratago Springs, declared: ‘‘There is none other like 1t. It has the power of multiplication. It has an element of life in it that no other work of life has. It is eternal. It has that com municating touch of intelligeuce, morality and patriotism which ruus from one to an- other, and which goes, in the elements of character which come to it, to the skies, If not crowns of wealth, if not the luxury and ease of great fortunes are yours, yours will be a more enduring crown, if it can be said of you that in every touch upon the lite of the young, you have lifted up.”

—The Boston Watchman mourns over ‘he opening of a railroad from Joppa to Jerus salem. It would have the Holy Land shut up to reverential sentiment. The thought of a conductor calling **Chauge cirs for Be:h- lehem,” or ‘“‘Shis train for the Mount of Olives,” is hardly less shocking. But one by one idols are apt to fade tor oll of ua, ard even this feature connected with Palestine must go with the rest. We live io an age that is so constantly advancing that keep the religion we shoulda be content. We may reverenc: the encient world story all ihe more if it is isola:ed in its features A® all events, it is idle to attempt to keepthe p st in its physical features. That cannot Le whiie there is enterprise lik+ that of the present age constantly pressing upon it.

The Kaces at Georgetown. About half-past two, yeste day, the 2 40 class was rung up Second heat— On the sixteenth score the

horses got away, with Balstun c ff his feet |

and behind, Minnie Morgan leading, Nel- son second and Fairy Queen third. Un the backstretch Nelson broke and was passed by Fairy Quen. The latte- a'so broke and was passed in turn by Nelson, Balston bringing up the rear and acting badly. The heat was won by Minnie Mor- gan in 2.424; Nelson second, Fairy Q ieen third, and Balston fourth.

Third heat—The horses were started on the ninth score, Minnie leading from the turn, with Balston considerably in the rear

and off his feet; but settling down to work, however, he rapidly gained, and at the half wag pretty close

up. All the horses weve well bunched at the balf. At the three quarters the race hetwegn Minnie Morgan and Balston waa exciting Balston went off his feet at the turn and Mianie got a slight advantage. In passing the distance flag both horses went off their feet but rapidiy settled down to work and Balston beat the mare home bv a length. The judges, however, put him back and awarded the race to Minnie Morgan, Balston second, Nelson shird and Fairy Queen fourth. Time, 2.412 THREE-MINUTE CLASS.

In the third heat of this race Almont M. had the pole and led to near the first half, when he broke and was passed by Billy McKie and Della, but settling down to work the race along the back stretch was exciting and on the home stretch the driver of Billy McKie took second position and was pissed by Almont M, who won the heat in 2 514.

Almont Wilkes then gave an exhibi‘ion of speed and wrs followed shortly afterwards by Parkside, both horses tro‘ ting remarkably well and eliciting loud app!ause from the audience

The yearling colt Parkland also trotted, and although the track was heavy on acconnt of the rain on the previous day he did the half mile in 1,29.

Hamixton, April 20, 1892

I was doctoring for years with pbysici a for a scaly and scurvy affliction «f the scalp They told me it was eczema, but gave me no permanent relief. I was also troubled with excessive dandruff, which would drop from my head like snowflikes Hearing of Anti Dandruff, I used it, and from the third appli cation felt more relieved than for years; «hen half the bottle was used the eczema and scaly eruptions disappeared and have not returned since; dandruff was thoreughly removed, the itching of the scalp stopped, and for an ele- gant, clean and useful hair diessing Anti Dandruff has no equal.

J. S. GRawaM, Mgr. Hemilton Branch Kemp, Jones & Peck,

Manufacturers of Cider, Toronto. 3 Do you want serviceable goods? Buy at Beer Bros. 06 3i dw

In the address which the ex Confederatee of the South have issued for a monument to Jefferson Davis they describe the dead Confederate President as having ‘* the in effable valor and devotion of the most heroic soldier the world has ever seen.”

>-—_->

Germany is going systematically into the business of emigration. The new world must be looked upon as a great boon to those who regard a portion of their fellow- citizens as their surplus population.

Unpurctusted letters are growing to be

Personal.

Mr. Pearman, of Baking Powder fame, is registered at the Queen.

Conductor McKee, of the Island Railway, is spending his vacation in St. John and Freder- 1cton.

Mr. Daniel Davies, of St. Paul, Minn, is visiting relatives and friends in Charlotte- town.

The Rev. J. H. Blacqniere left a few days ago to take charge of House Harbor puish, Magdalen Islands.—Collegium.

Mr. A. W. Hayden, representing the Can- ada Paper Company, arrived here last evening on @ busines trip. He is registered at the Hotel Davies,

Mr. T. H_ Mahoney, the well-known potato buyer, arrived here from Boston last evening, He is stopping at the Hotel Davies.

The arrivals at the Queen Hotel yesterday evening included James Laird, New Glasgow; Henry Tompkins, Rock Island; Alex McKee, Rosebank ; H R McLeod, El*on; Today there were registered: Capt J R Kirkpatrick, Debuc, Carleton Co, N Bb; Mrs Kirkpstrick, do; Rev EC Turner, Cornwall; Mrs ‘Ju-ner, co!

P. McKeaver and O, P Littlehale, of Bos- ton, arrived here on a potato-buying,expedition last evening. The former left for Summer- side this morning.

Mr. David Schurman, of Freetown, haa re- cently erectel] a very handsome and commo- dious dwelling house on his farm at that piace. Is is abeut completed, and is a credit t» the place and to Mr. Scharmanp,—Journ+),

There were register d at the Hotel Davies last evening: D A Macdonald, Mount Stew- art; A W Hagden Montreal; D Schurman, Summersi'e: J M Nicho'sou, M J Nicholson, Sp ington; D S Meclnnis, Souris; DT Me. Avish, Toronto; A J Christie, Halifax; John KE Shatford, do; J G Challies, Guelph; P Jos Plante, G Legendre, Quebec. To-day there were registered : J Rogers, Movtrea!; Mra J F Maedonald, Souris; Miss Macdonald, do.

Edmund Yates says that the next eppear- ance of the Queen in public will be at the opening «f the Imperial Institute next May. This is by special promise to the Prince of Wales, who is its president and principal projector. Deeply interested in all proposals to weld the Empire closer together, the Prince has taken an acive part in ensuring the success of this great permanent exhibition of world wide British products.

The comp etion by Hon. Mr. Bowell of a quarter cf a century of public life is an event of no commen occurrence. Of the 182 mem bers of the House of C-mmons returned at the first general election after confederation, only four, besides the Minister of Militia, have sat continusly down to the present time, namely. Mr. Bourassa, of St. John’s; Mr. Geoffrion, of Vercheres Hon. Mr. Costigan and Mr. Bech ard, of Iberville. From his own province Mr. Rowell is the only member having so long an unbroken experience in parliament.

While the feeling of the purely Baptist section of Mr. Spurgeon’s tabernace js in favor of the retention of Rev. Thomas Spurs geon for a further preaching period, the bulk of the congregation desire the p-rmanent services of the Rev. Mr, Pierson, Rev. Thomas Spurgeon has already booked passage

if we}

for New Zealand, but if otlicially requested to stay he will probsbly agree. D-spite ‘the jpresent dispase the deaconate concur in the pinion that it will not lead to a split ia this j the bigg+s* c mgegation ia the world Mon cure Conway's return to the pulpit of South | Place church has already led to a dsmand for zea‘ s.

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Local Notices.

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| Ifyou want sost or reefer cheap, you ;need vot pass Prowse Bros., the Wouderful , Cheap Men. oct] Bi ; Getsome of the bargains in ladies’ dress | go ds, fur goods, millinery, etc, now given at B Macdonald's, Queen Street oc!6 61 By glancing over Weeks & Co’s new adver- tisement you will at once gee that they are ge ling st about half price. They are hound t» be usdersold by no other firm. If you pur- chase from them you will be sure to get tresh, new goods oct] 3i Towelings for 2 cents per yard, worth 8 cts; fleecy cotton for 5 cts, worth 10 cts; Scotch yern 44 cts, worth 7 cents. Everything selle ing at about ha!f price. —W A Weeks & Co, bext to Beer & Goff's. oct] Si Call at Beer & Goff's and order a barrel of freeh-ground Matchless flour. It takes the lead every time. oct 3i Our sale is genuine; we mean business, Come aleng and get bargaica at J B Macdon- ald’s, Queen Street. oct6 bi Matéhiess floar.—Beer & Goff received this morning another carload of this fine floar. Low price and high quality combined have made this the favorite pe fiour of the city. oct§ 3i

MARRIED.

At the residence of the officiating clergy- man, on the 28h ult., by Rev. J. A. Gordon, M A, Henry Neill, of Rustico, to Helen Mc- Kinnon, of the s me place,

On the 29h ult, at the same place, by Rev J A Gordon, M A, Austin Jardine, of Pow- nal, and Mi.s Isabella Ladner, of Clyde River.

At the residence of Mr. D. Currie, Upper Hilisboro, by Rev J A Gordon, M A, James Currie and Mary Currie, of Bonshaw.

SHODA’‘’S LITTLE TABLE Mild, Safe, Efficient, Pav ont perior to ae! pill. For Head- ache and iver Complaint nothing can equal these Tab- lets. ith the DISCOVERY they cure Rheamatism. 50 in & box only 35 cts.

Auction of Bankrupt Stock.

T° be sold at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the ,. 14th of October, 1892, at the hour of 12

gate, noon, at Dr. Ford’s Drug Store, Souris ast: -

The whole of Dr. E, P. Ford's Stock in Trade, consisting of Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery, Books, Dyes, Patent Medicixe, Household Furn.- ture. Shop Furniture and Fixings

An inventory of the ab ve -tock, ete... can be seen at the office of Messrs Matthew, Mcian & Co, S.uris, up to "he day of sale. Terms Cash,

JOHN McLEAN, Assignee of Dr E. P. Ford.

Souris. October 7, 1892—dy tl 13th Sons of Temperance, E Forty-fourth Annual Session of the Grand

H T Division. S of T., of EK. Island, will be held with Prince William Division at Margate n WEDNESDAY, the 6 h instant, commencing at 1030a m

Reduced far-s on Railway have been secured, aod return tickets at one single first-class fare will be issued from Charlottetown, Alberton and intermediate Stations to Kenaington on the 25th and 26ch, good for retura up to and on the 28th instant. _Delegates traveling by train will be met at Kensington

A Public Temperance Meeting will be held in he evening.

JESSE S. BURNS, G. s. Lower Freetown, Oct. 7, 1892--dy li wy li

ee done in all the latest styles andj fashious by Miss Mary J.

a fashionable fad.

= at her home, Upper Queena Street. oct

Written fur The Examiner. | | Love's Farewell |

I waft acress the sea to thee e

A prayer that only God can hear, |

My vaice is choked with bitter tears | i . : ;

That He will guard you far and near ; i ee ee ee ee Tt a i a

1 watch the ship’s saosin keel, OL I OBE RK SALLI \GS,

My strained eyes now gaze in vain Sialic

To catgh one last fond look frm thee, 2

And wonder when we'll meet again ! Sensational

II.

A speck upon th’ horizon’s verge

Brings with it this one thought for me

That all my wealth of love is gone

With thee upon ‘‘ the restless sea”!

Come back, darling, soon again,

While thou’rt absent yearns my heart

For thee only—and for the hour

When we ehall meet a0 more to part. Sovomox J. McKenna.

St. Dunstan's College.

EVERY SATURDAY from Boston.

EVERY THURSDAY, 4 p. m., from Charlottetown.

CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1892 —1m (tu fri)

Fast Direct Route to Boston, Canada Atlantic Line. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SRA. HALIFAX,

Will sail from Halifax to Foston EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock. a. m,

Returning, leaves Boston EVERY J DAY, at noon. 7

slaughter sale !

Our Whole Stock of CHOICE NEW GOODS is now

thrown on the market at

BANKRUPT PRICES!

Attention, Householders |

ON’T give $15.50 of your good cash,

or your note of hand for that amount,

only to receive in return a book of coupons,

which did not cost ten dollars per hundred

fo print, and an ‘‘ Atlas” which you don’t wart or need.

You are promised « discount if you dea! in certain specified Stores. D>» yu. want to be bound to deal only in one Store in each line of goods, whether you get satis- faetion ‘or not ?

You are promised a discount of five per cent. on all your cash purchases of GRO CERIES bv dealing in one specified Store. Don’t you know that any Grocery Store will be glad to take your cash on that basis?

Then save your $15.50, which is quite an item to many of you, and keep the money to buy goods for your families instead of giving it to foreign agents. Come to our Store and we will gladly give you five per

cent. disesunt on all cash purchases, and | All Goods marked in Plain Figures goods as gord in quality and as low ia price | a sentation as to Discounts.

Passengers arriving at Halifax on ceday evening go directly on bord Steamer, = Through Tickets and Baggage checked by Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co's, Steamers

H. L, CHIPMAN., General Agent Nobie’s Wharf, Halifex,

RICHARD30N & BARNARD, Agents, Savaunah Pier, Boston.

}

WE WILL BE UNDERSOLD BY NO ONE.

ROBERT BALLOCH & C0, TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, Londen,

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

No misrepre-

as any Store in the city.

Grocers and Seedsmen. Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1892 -eod

BEER BROS. 4.

| octé

DISSOLUTIGN AND WINDING UP BUSINESS

gine o-ntctremmnnstinttionll 33) asinine

Great Clearance Sale of Dry Goods,

mont X }-

r —

PERKINS & STERNS.

qe sneer eerie —— [eo] —— ee

Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, and in order to wind the business up quick we will at once begin the Greatest Sale of Dry Goods ever held in the City,

The greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, bought for Cash, and will now be disposed of regardless of cost. Get your New and Fashionable Dry Goods at a Bargain by attending tais & ile. Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50 per cent

This Sale will continue until all is disposed of or a purchaser is found who will buy the Entire Stock and unexpired lease of the pre- mises. ‘This is a grand opportunity for any young men wishing to start in Dry Goods to secure a well-established business and good stand.

SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY.

PERKINS &

4

STERNS.

ee

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS

For Ready-made Clothing.

{x]

We are manufacturing our own Tweeds into Clothing of every

Charlottetown, Ostober 5, 1892—eod & wky

=

description for Men, Youths and Boys. Cheapest and best yalue in the market. In Imported Clothing our Steck is complete. For QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE we cannot be beaten. inspect our Stock before making your purchases. SATISFACTION and LOW PRICES will be oar motto.

NORTH SIDE

Charlottetown, September 26, 1892—dy & wy eod

QUEEN SQUARE.

‘SL EIUWVD mos <ngy

‘soLgsodeg Ppuw sjossn.igg Ul

“om wiOdAs