a din Dill tn tr arn,

ail ahi dati.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

: MONDAY, JUNE 12 i883

the Worlds Exposition,

A Summing Up.|

Ix the short sketches of the World's Columbian Exhibition which have been given by Tue Examiner, the main great features of the show have been briefly out- lined. The Agricultural, Horticultvral and Live Stock buildings, the buildings for fish and fish products and for mines and mining, the Transportativa building, the Electrical Lu Iding, the Women’s building, the United States building and the respective States’ buildings, the Mechanic Arts building, in which are displayed all the modern products of manufactures and liberal arts, the Fine Arts’ Palace—all these have been briefly described to our readers. The impression given by the sketches must necessarily be faint and in- adequate. No pen could fully describe the the immense edifices in which the ends of the world have been brought together, in which the fruits of righteousness and peace are kissing each other.

We oo not attempted to describe the buildings of the foreign nations, for the reason that most of them are still unready and that many of them do not contain any- thing worthy of particular notice. The British Building is not for the public-~it is merely for the Commissioners and their friends. A guard stands at the end of the walk which leads up to it. This guard regards the approaching stranger as keenly and suspiciously as if he were a veritable dynamiter, and warns him off. If he per- sist that he is a British man desiring to visit more than all the others the building representative of his motherland, and if he present a respectable appearance and have his card to give to the guard, he may be perraitted to enter—but he is told that he must not, on any account, go upstairs. Then if he should, having eatered but not

being informed that he is intruding, pre- sume to sit down and look at Punch or the Illustrated London News, which lie tempt- ingly upou the table, he will be asked if he is aware that the building is for the sole use of the Commissioners, and so be bowed I mention this fact in order that readers of Tue EXAMINER who may visit the Exposition may not place themselves in an awkward position, as they are apt to do, seeing that all the States’ buildings and other buildings are free and open to all visitors, unless marked “private” or ‘‘no communication.” The British commissioners, in their building, are, | have been ‘informed, accessible to those who satisfactorily introduce them- selves in the usual way. Bat the curious, ubiquitous public must stand off. That is the English way, you know.

It isa mistake to suppose, as many do, that the exhibits of each country are kept separate and may or may not be locked up on Sunday. The exhibits of each country are distributed throughout the various buildings, and are thus entirely within the control of the World’s Fair Commissioners. Each country has booths or pavilions within the buildings, and when the gates are open on Sunday the public have access to all, as upon any other day—save and except to those buildings (such as the British and Canadian buildings) which are under ‘nde- pendent control; and these contain little that is worth the seeing. The Canadian building is, however, a headquarters for Canadians; and, as I have already intimat- ed, Senator Perley, Commissioner for the Northwest Territories, stands ready to ac- cord a hearty welcome to visitors from New Beunswick and Prince Edward Island.

Another popular misapprehension is found in respect to the cost of living in Chicago. A person can, of course, live expensively there if he choose to do so, But he can live there as cheaply and quietly as he can in Montreal, or Toronto, or Halifax or Charlottetown. A_ respect- able, level-headed man or woman can stay in Chicago and see the Fair at a total cost of $3 @0 per day. So many hotels and restuarants have been erected in prepara- tion for the World's Fair, so many persons have rooms to let and meals provided that the cost of living in Chicago cannot be ex- cessive. Competition will keep down the prices, except in the case of persons who who are able to live high or are willing to be cheated.

The best thing to do on arrival at Chicago, is to go direct to one of the hotels near the World's Fair grounds—seven or

out.

eight miles from the city proper. If not encumbered with luggage, the vis itor can accomplish thie on pay- ment of five cents to the Cable

Car Company or to the Elevated Railway Company; but if his luggage be heavy, he must, of course, take a cab at the cost of a dollar or more. By taking the cable car, he can be set down at the cerner of the **Pullman Hotel,’’ Hyde Park, and quite close to a number of excellent hotels which have recently been erected there. The Pullman Hotel and some of the others are managed upon the European plan—i. e., you can take a room in the hotel and take your meals ip any resturant to suit your convenience or your pocket. At some of the restaurants 2 fairly good meal may be obtained for twenty-five cents; at others a price is set upon every article that you eat, and you may have to pay from thirty-five cents upwards for a full meal.

Wherever there is a crowd there is, of course, danger ef being cheated and robbed. This danger is not greater in Chicago than elsewhere. The visitor must be careful not to take a stranger into his confidence—in words of an active and vigilant sergeant of the Chicago polic*, “‘you must be dom care- ful, sir, who you make up to.” Moreover, tie visitor must be careful not to make an exhibition of his wealth, and he must keep out of the questionable lccalities in which thieves are plentiful. By taking these precautions, he will probably not be des- poiled of éither his money or his goods.

A payment each day of fifty cents at the gate will secure admission to the grounds and to each and all of the great exposition buildings. There are some special exhibits in the “‘mid-way plaisance’ and elsewhere, for which a special payment is required. The Irish Village, for instance, attracts the attention cf many persons; for it affords to her sons in the new world, a g'impse of life in old Ireland. The Esquimaux from the arctic regions, and the Arabs and Turksfrom tha Torrid Zone are also interesting. To many persons it is pleasant. to ascend to the roof of the Mechanic Arts | building, tvo handred and thirty feet high,

and view Chicago and the lake,

such exhibitions an additional fee ot twenty-five or fifty cents must be paid. But more than sufficient to satisfy the curi- osity of any ordinary mortal will be found in the exposition buildings,to which the ad- mission fee of fifty cents secures free access from early morning until eleven o’clock at night. In these grounds and buildings are grouped examples and wonders froin all parts of the civilized werld. Here we find, indeed, **treasures of art the stately tents

within,” and all the best products of modern science and skill. Here we see, upon the lagoon, the antique and pictureeque gondola, plied by

Venetian hands, in juxtaposition with the smooth and beautiful launch whose unseen motive power is electricity. Here the air is cooled an’ the senses gratitied by springing fountains whose waters fiet and play around sculptured mermaits and antique ships, and flow away in artificiel waterfella to the Iske. After nightfall the electricul illumination which encircle the great buildings and sur

round the transparent water adi brilliancy te the magnificent architecture, the varied exhibits acd the quiet jiakelet, and make the scene like'that which can be imogined in fairy- land, To each of Toe Examiner's readers we would say, go te the Wor!d’s Exposition—if you can afford to do sv, Seeing, under any circumstances, makes a truer and more defi

_.te impression upoa the mind than reading or hearing, and at the World's Exposition you can see samples of the whole world’s varied products, But, if youcan’t afford to do so —don't.

Notes and Comments.

—It is stated that the grit convention at Georgetown was a tame affair—only twenty- three or twenty-four persons present. Even the grits—those who are not hunger- ing for office--are content to await the readjustment of tariff which Messrs. Bowell and Foster now have in hand.

—Surrounded by all the members of her family, except one son, at present Chief Surgeon of the Duke of Cornwallis’ regi- ment, Eleanor, relict of the late Edmund John MacMahon, Commiss.riat General, passed peacefully away at noon to-day. The deceased was eldest daughter of the late General Sutherland, Gentleman-at- Arms to Queen Victoria. During her last illness she was attended by Rev. James Simpson, Priest Incumbent of St. Peter's Church. Her sons, who were sum- moned here by telegram, leave this week for their respective homes at Chicago, Waterbury and Boston. We extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy.

Personal,

Malcolm Macdonald, Esq., of George- town is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Warren J. Miller, of Miller Bros., returned from his trip to the WestzIndies on Saturday evening.

James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, fell from a carriage at Paris, on Wednesday last, and at latest ac- ccounts was in a very critical condition.

Joseph Warren has tendered his resigna- tion as a member of the police force, prepara tory to leaving for Duluth, Minn., where he will reaide in tuture. Mr. Warren has been on the force since March, 1891, and has been a most eflicient officer.

The St. John Telegraph says: Rev. A. A. Bryant, who has been for some time conduct- ing services at St. Paul’s Church, will give up his charge on Wednesday. On the follow- ing Friday he will leave for Digby, and from there he goes to Georgetown, P. E. L., to take the rectorship of Georgetown and Cherry Valley—at the express desire of Bishop Courtney.

“7

A Word to “ Presbyterian.”

Sir,—So ‘Presbyterian’ has really re- treated without having answered one of my statements. In my first letter 1 showed that Dr, Briggs was not the only Presbyterian

minister who disbelieved some of the doctrines contained in the Confes- sion of Faith. When ‘‘Preabyterian”’

demanded proof I pointed out facts which he made no attempt to disprove or even face. It was poor policy for him to tell us that some Church of England ministers stand ina similar position, for I have no more sympathy with the inconsistencies of Anglicans than 1 have with those of Presbyterians or any other religion. IMPARTIALITY, = A A Churchman Speaks. Srr,—I do not think that the statement of your correspondent ‘‘Presbyterian,” viz , that the Church of England in the 17th Article teaches the doctrine of Predestina- tion almost as strongly as it 1s stated in the Confession of Faith, should be allowed te pass uncontradicted. Unlike the Con- fession of Faith the Article keeps itself closely to the language of Hvly Scripture, and to be properly understvod must be interpreted in harmony with the 3lst Article which states: ‘‘The offering of Christ once made is that perfect redemption, propitiation, and satisfaction, for all the sins of the whole world, both original and actual,” which truth the Church of England constantly declares before God at the most solemn moment of her most solemn service, and in fact all through the Prayer Book. This is in striking contrast to the Presby- terian Confession which nowhere teaches that Christ died for all, but for ‘** the elect only.” ENGLIsH CHURCHMAN, — Masonic. —Victoria Lodge, F. & A. M., second degree. The brethren will please remember the meeting this evening.

Arter TrovsLe,—A young man who was looking for trouble last evening found it iv the vicinity of the Salvation Army Bar- racks. It took a doctor about fifteen minutes to bring him to his senses after being hit.

<j —

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.

_~—b - Gentlemen's white regatta shirts, ties, collars, underclothing, ete, at reduced

prices.—-D. A. Bruce.

W. W. Astor has bought the London Pall Mall Gazette and has begun a monthly, The Pall Mall Magazine. The more of this the Letter, for it brings the nations nearer each other and gives money some- thing respectable to do.

Celebrating the baptism of her infant daugh- ter, the Empress of Germany gave one hun-

and released 400 women from prison.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

For ali bleoi and nerve remedy,

dred sets of baby clothing to maternity homes

Millionaires as Murderers. NO PLACE IN HEAVEN FOR RICH MEN WHO HAVE NO COMPASSION. ‘‘No murderer shall enter the kingdom of heaven,” was the subject of Father Thomas J. Dacey’s discourse at St. Leo's Roman Catholic Church, New York, on Sunday last. He compared capitalists who force thir employes to work for small wages to murderers, and said that the con- tribution of their blood money for charitable purposes could not compensate for the wickedness uf grinding down the poor. “There is no place in heaven,” he said, ‘for those millionaires who have no com- ssion for their fellow men in starvation. “he vanity of woman and the thirst of uen for wealth have created the con- itions of the present age, and a revolu- tion is imminent. Juatice cannot be much lvasr delayed. The human race is dying mutt» day on account of the vanity of vornen and the pride of men. They fear osce their families grow too large lest hey mght thereby lose some of their power and prestige, and the greatest of social sine is daily growing to be more common. What can be murder more foul han this, and f declare to you that no murderer shall enter into the kingdom of heaven. “Not only is this great sin being daily committed, but the poor struggling women are being constantly ground into a state of poverty by unscrupulous and designing millionaires that they may be forced into the great army of dissolute women. “We cannot serve God, no matter to what religious denomination we belong, if we du not have justice, and there can be no justice where grasping, grinding capital takes advantage of distress and poverty to make the labor of millions contribute still more to the piling up of wealth in the hands of a few, it is murder! The wealthy man who disregards the distress of his brother commits more than the individ- ual murderer. He commits 3 crime against society. Such a man may be a true hus- band and a faithful father, but he cannot hope to enter into heaven.

**Many a millionaire in our city employs men at $7 a week and expects them to support a family on the pittance. Yet that millionaire expects to enter heaven. It is a living lie! It is the murder of our breth- ren, and ‘no murderer shall enter the king- dom of heaven.’”

News Notes.

One thousand men are now on strike at the Standard Oil Works, Whiting, Indiana.

The revolutionists in Nicaragua are es- tablishing a Government and peace is said to reign.

Despatches received from Buenos Ayres anncunce that the Argentine Cabinet has resigned,

German day at the World’s Fair has been set for June 15. The arrangements are for @ parade,

Senator John Sherman has sent @ letter to the Republican State Convention, en- dorsing Governor McKinley for renomina- tion.

The enormous rainfall of the past three weeks has injured the corn and cotton crops in South Carolina fully 30 per cent.

June 19 has been set epartas a national day in the United States schools im order to celebrate the adoption of the American flag. Vrobably « million children will take part in the event.

The power of the prees has foe some time been proverbial. To-day it is being recog- nized. Mr. Gladstone is showering knight- hoods and baronetcies upon British editors, and President Cleveland has appointed an editor as amemberof his cabinet, and a dozen others toimportant diplomatie posts.

Beautify Your Homes.

Nothing in house decorations are s0 handsome as the crystograph—a perfect substitute for fancy stained glass windows, in dwellings, churches, halls, etc. Call at the Diamond Booxstore and make your selection. The only place to procure crystographs on P. E. Island.

LYCEUM HALL.

Saturday, June 17th.

MATINEE AND NIGHT.

STHETSON’sS

BIG SPECTACULAR

UNCLE TOM’S CABIN,

(THE BARNUM OF THEM ALL,)

30*.*. PEOPLE”.*.30 Double Band and Orchestra, Composed of White and Colored Musicians

A Pack of Genuine Bloodhounds. CARLOS ie Biezset Dog in the World—$1,000 offered for ual.

TWO TOPSIES, headed b PARTINGTON. y the great KATE

TWO MARKS, EVA and her Pony “Prince,’: Lone Star Quartette, African Mandolin Players,

NEW SONGS! NEW DANCES! NEW MUSIC! EVERYTHING NEW !

The Great Steamboat Scene, Cotton Picking, Home in the South, Eva’s Ascension. os

The Grandest Street Parade Ever Given!

Matinee prices, 25 cents. Night, 35 and 50 cents. Chart at Reddin’s, - - jul2

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

is the virtues of Prime Beef in a con-

centrated and easily-digested form.

Invaluable as a Strength giving Food.

OST—On the Lower St. Peter’s Road, on Fri- day last, a railway rug. Finder will be re-

warded on leaving the same at Robins’ Livery

Siable. si—jule

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Spectat Desparcues To THE ExaMINER. Montreal News.

Monrreal, June 12.

Sir William Dawson will retire next week from the principalship of McGill “Sniversity. He will be given an annuity by the institution. If a McGill man is chosen as his successor, it will be probably Vice Principal Johnson.

Another disastrous fire took place yester- day afternoon near the city, and before the flames were through with their work, the parish church uf Longue Point, built in 1724, the priests house and four smaller buildings were destroyed.

Alleged Judicial Favoritism.

Sr. Jonn, June 12,

The St. John Globe of Saturday contained some sensational reflectiony on the alleged conduct of Judge Palmer in the Equity Court. Among other allegations, it is charg- ed that the Fquity Court favors the Judge's relatives, and that the Judge's son finds it protitable to practice before his father.

Mader Sentenced.

Lunensoura, N. 8., June 12. William Mader, condemned for the man- slaughter of Denny Hysen, has been avn- tenced by Judge Henry to four yeara im- prisonment in Dorchester penitentiary.

The Oar. Austin, Texas, June 12. The three-mile professional single-skull race for $2,500 was won by Gaudaurin 19 minutes and 18 seconds, beating the record. Peterson was second.

GeneraljTelegraphic News.

cheap.

Faroo, N. D., June %.—The big fire here was under contre] by five o'clock yesterday morning, though still a number of fires were burning in different parts of the city. A statement is given out that a number of insurance men estimated the juss on insured property at $2,800,000, and 500,000 more on residences in the outskirts insured. The district burned is over three blocks wide and five blocks long. Many people are reported missing. A large fund has been raised to aid the $3,000 homeless and needy people.

Toronro, June 9.—The address of Prof. John Campbell,of the Presbyterian college, which has lately been the subject of hostile criticism, in the Toronto press on the ground of its containing unorthedox doc- trine, is to come before the church courts. The moderator of the Montreal Presbytery has issued the following notice :

Charlottetown, June 12, 1893.

a —_ eee

Prints, Sateens,

Monrreal,June Ist, 1893.—Dzar S1r.— At the request the necessary number of members of the Presbytery, Messra. Dewey, Nichols and Vaul, I hereby call a pro re nata meeting of Presbytery, to be held in Erksine Churel, Montreal, June 12th, at 10 a. m., to consider what action, if any, should be taken in regard to certain state- ments reported to have been made by Rev. Professor John Campbell, a member of this court, in a recent lecture delivered by him entitled ‘the perfect book or the perfect father.”

(Signed) Witt R. CrvIKSHANK,

Moderator.

GRAND Pre, June 9.—A sad accident oc- curred on the back road, near (irand Pre, this morning. Mrs. Heury Fuller, a middle-aged woman, was burning rubbish in her gard, when her cotton dress caugh: fire and she was in flames in a moment. She ran towardsa neighbor's, and was met by two or three who did their best to save her. Her clothing was torn off and she was rolled on the ground, and finally carried to her home, She waste rib y burned; her whole body, trom chin to ankles, isa ha:dened crisp, and there is little ho she will live many hours. All that could done to relieve her suffering was done, but her agony is intense,

TERREBONNE, Que., June 9.—Thirty years ago three fast friends attended the ,old Terre- bonne College, their names being Joseph Adolphe Chapleau, Louis Oliver Laillon and Alphonse Desjardines. The first-named is now governor of Quebec; the second prime minister of the same province; and the third mayor of Montreal. Upon the governor's return from Paris, citizens of this country will tender a reception to these three distin- guished men,

Dress Goods, Challies, Millinery. Ribbons,

Silks,

Mantles, Jackets, Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Scotch Tweeds. Canadian Tweeds

Charlottetown, June 9, 1893.

hundrods of Bargains for you.

———)

to see cur friends from the country this week.

larize goods or prices, but invite you to call

JAMES PATON & CO.

168 Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 12, 1893.

A GOOD SIGN! e

To see the crowds that are daily baying their BOOTS and SHOES from us. Let us t+!l you that we are pre- pared to meet your wants in a satisfactory manner. have set our price chopper to work this week, and will offer a Blizzard in Bargains, a Cyclone of Attraction, a

Whirlwind of Wonders. Our prices have surprised others ; they will surprise you.

J. M. McLEOD

THE

RAILWAY — EXCURSION

COMES OFF ON

THE

13th, 14th & 15th June,

We shall be prepared to

make it interesting for

Buyers on those days.

Read What the “Guardian” Says.

Extract from the “Gaardian” of May 22nd.

SUCCESS.—James Paten & Co's show on Saturday was a ci mplete success Hundreds and hundreds visited the Stere during the day and evening, and were immensely will pleased with what they saw—and bought. Goods was second to none ever shown here, centre of attraction. We wii] not attempt to describe it here, but will simply say that it was magnificent and well worth a visit.

The display of Dry and the Carpet Department was the

The Show will be continued:

The above is what the Guardian says, Hundreds of cus- tomers testify to the ability of the above Firm to sell goods We try to please everybody, and will be delighted

We have

We are too busy to particu-

We

& CO.

‘Ready-made Clothing, Shirts, Collars, ‘Ties,

‘Felt Hats, Straw ifats, ‘Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Lace Curtains; &e., eo.

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE,

Under Management of King’s

before 11 o’clock, a m, on J uly 6th. Entr THE TROTTING RACE tlemen’s Driving Class, to wagon, purse $45.

tries for races close 3/th June. intermediate Stations on P. E. Island Railway. all communicatiens are to be addressed.

Cardigan, P. E. L., June 12, 1893—law & wy

On Thursday, 6th July,

_—_——_(

HE ATHLETIC SPORTS will commence at 12 o'clock, noon, and will include those usually con-

tested at meetings of the Caledonian Society. All eutriesfor the Sports must be made at or L fee for each contest, 25 cents, will include ;—2.40 Claes, purse $75 ; 3-minute Class, purse $60; Gen- : Rulee—National Trotting Association Kules and Reguiations to govern, excepting as follows :—Five horses to enter and three to start ia euch race. one horse distanging the field entitled to first money only ; he to withdraw and remaining horses to finish the race, Purses Jivided—50 per cent to first, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and ten per cent to fourth. Open to horses owned Driving Class to wagons open to horses that never won money op as Entrance fee. five per cent of purse at nomination, with five per cent

County Exhibition Association,

1893.

itional ou winners,

Admission to Grounds, 25 ceats ; Grand Stand, 15 cents, Further information respecti Ath- letic Sports and Races published is handbills, which can be obtained from the Secre ey

GEORGE F. OWEN,

Secy. King’s Co. Exhibition Association.

ees

1893--DOMINION DAY--1893,

Hurrah for Hunter River Tea.

PUBLIC TEA will be held at Hunter River on SATURDAY, JULY 1s7, in aid of the ae Sart of ~~ above tes place e Committee Spare no pains to vide Petreshments and suitable “Amusements, and make it as pleasant as possible to all who will favor them with their patronage. will be procured if

—. services of a

e.

A Saloon, well su ed with cooling Drink aud choice Fruits willbe on the ground. " No intoxicants will be allowed on or near the grounds,

Return Tickets will be issued at one first class fare from a!l points on the P. &. L. Railway.

Tea on the tables at 12 oclock. Ti cents ; Childrer, half price. ov snaesis? ‘ — one, come all, and enjoy a good day’s

order of Committee. ju9—wy 4i = aft 22nd

STAMINAL —

is a valuable food and tonic for the warm weather. It Sup»lies the vital principles of BEKF and WHEAT with RYPOPHOSPHITES.

Milk Granules

is the solids of pure Cow's Milk so treated that when dissolved in the requi- site quantity of water it yields product that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK.

in P. E. Island three months previous to race. track (ice races no bar.) K-

Dancing Booths and good music will be provided, and Refreshment Saloons on the crounds. Nothing intoxicating allowed te be sold. Excursion tickets will be issued from Charlottetown and

tary, to whom

A BIG DAY AT GEORGETOWN |,

eR)

TROTTING RACES, ATHLETIC SPORTS, Xc.,

WITH OFFICE,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

—- =_—— . > >

AMMONIA SOAP

i

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

duswve Ie. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN.

= ——

is an ABSOLUTELY PURE SOAP, containing

a good proportion

of Ammonia, which MAKES

IT VERY EASY TO WASH WITH.

AMMONIA SOAP

is a high-class LAUNDRY SOAP at a moderate

price.

June 12, 1893