T t

-_-

Terms : Four Dollars | per Y ear

ee —_—

Tce

ME es me Seta ee

Single Copies two ceats,

VOL 38

|

for Fussy

Men

We have just received from the Ly) n Shoe Co. a line of Men’s Boots! made of Box Calf, medium | heavy sole, extra wide | Ball, medium: toe, a good fitter and a guarantee to wear well.

GUrF BROS

i

Shoes

| opinion is g

NEW GLASGOW RACES.

[SpectaL Tro Tue EXxAMINeER.] 16.—The horse

races at Union Park vesterday were large-

New Grascow, Sept

ly attended.

The 2.3

38 class was won by P Carrol.’s Nellie Bel], Richard D, second. In the three Melbourne

minute class

Dudley, was first, and May Queen, second.

NEW BRUNSWICK POLITICS.

[SexciaL TO Tue Examiner. ]

St Jouxn,N B, Sept Tapper left for Ottawa.

16.—Sir Charles

Mr. Blair is still in the province and is supposed to be in close political conference Provincial The that Emmerson will dissolve the local house to escape inevit- able trouble at tae next session.

with the Ministers.

rowing

THE CAMPFIRE

‘*Men build fires in various places to cook their coffee by or to make them- selves warm or for company’s sake,’’ said a civil war veteran, ‘‘and any fire is likely to be more or less a gathering point, but I suppose that the fire to which the namefof campfire properly

belongs, the campfire of song and story,

oS OOO OO? DO SOCIO

NINE TIMES OUT OF TE!

People find they save money by deas ling with us—

They find here Everything an up to date Phar- macy ehon)d have.

We are anxious io please an study our customers interests.

Mail and telephone orders receive prompt attention,

A. W. BEDDIN, Phm 8B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE., Sueaoyede. Om? }] OD 5S] 2867 60626

BOARDERS.

Twoor three gentlemeao boarders can be accomodated ina private house, beauti- tully situated, private table, sitting room» hot and cold water baths, and all conven ~ iencies, Eaquire at thie office. 212 tf

a.

weseeow as sewoucuccecs(

c

§PeSesoes Dl OO J oseesiS 62 ODO

Govee

| is the cook’s fire at the end of the com-

pany street, built on the ground, under a pole supported at the ends by crotched sticks driven in the earth and from which the camp kettles are suspended. This was the gathering point of the company.

**Men did not always stand about the campfire. It depended upon circum- stances and on the weather. They met here, of course, at mealtimes, and there were times when men would stand around the fire and smoke and talk, and then it might be that the men would keep their tents, playing cards or smok- ing there, or mending their clothes, or polishing up their accouterments, so that there were times when the fire was quite deserted or when perhaps there might be seen there a solitary figure, a man who had come to light his pipe.

‘*But, though it might be deserted, the fire still burned. Sometimes on cold and windy nights the wind would blow it about and scatter it, and some- times, when it was no longer attended, the rain would put it out black, but there was usually a living fire there by day and a bed of embers by night, and here was the sol@er's hearthstone.’’— New York Sun.

——— ~-

ALL HEADACHES

fro hatever cause cured in hal HOFFMANS HEADACHE PowDEBS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists,

LAABAA If Is Nenson’

If You Want

a Hall Rack for «tl We have it.

| 12.00, 15.00 and 16.00. «i\l} Elm, Ash, Oak and Walnut. {| alw: ays gl id tu show goods,

ul «(ll

s—It's Good AA BASS

$4.50

Our other prices are $5.50, 7.25, 8.50, 10.00 We have all the newest designs i in Birch Come in and look round, we are

|»

\n ~atfe— JON cause

«al sa lls FFFsTTTT ITT TTT VVVVVVVVV Trt ZMACKAYS#? DAP AIPPIPPI AIDA Just’ received » few short ends for ladies capes. ates versabie Plads &c. Bought ata bargain and will be ‘eaten

out at following prices.

95¢ for 50e¢ $1.50 for 75e $2.99 for $1.50 $2.48 for $1:25 $1.65 for 85e

at the bargain corner

~HUMBLING THE CRUEL TURK.

MANY INPORTANT QUESTIONS.

——

One Subject tobe Discussed Will be

the Abolition of the Pro- vincial Synod.

Had to Give in to the British,

| vincial Synod of the Church of England in

THE RINGLEADERS j OF RIOTS ARRESTED

THE

And are to be Tried by an Inter-

national Commission.

[Speorat ro THe ExaMiner.]

Canpia, Crete, Sept. 16.—An aide-de-~ camp of Djouad Pasha boarded the British flagship yesterday and announced that he

had an importaat communication for the |

admiral.

He said that thirty-nine houses from which the British troops had been fired on had been demolished, and that one hundred aod thirteen ringleaders of the disturbance bad been arrested.

He added that the embassies of the powere, in defevence to the request of the Sultan, had agreed ‘hat the prisoners would be tried by an international com- mission.

This alleged decision of the embassies does not accord with the demands made by the British admiral, and will increase the!

difficulties experienced in disarming the |

Mussulmans, and encouragesthem in the’ belief that the Sultan of Turkey still infla- ences the embassies of the powers at Con- stantinople.

Tt is doubtful whether Great Britain will consent to include the outrages on her flag with the questions of pillage and mas- sacreof Christians which is a purely in- ternational! question.

LATER.

‘is the highest body inthe Church of Eng=

Montreat, Sept. 14.— Several important questions will be considered bv the Pro-

| Canada which began its triennial] seession here toxday including the abolition of the | Provincial Synod in so far es its work can be done by the General Synod, which is representative of the two ecclesiastical pro- vinces of Canada and Rupert’s Land, and

|land inthe Dominion. It is felt that the |Church is so well organized throughout \Canada with diocesan Synods cover- ing theentire field that the Pro- vincial Synod can be done without. The synod would still preserve its identity, and would becalled together for such purpose as the election of bishops within the ecclesiastical provirce. The resolution which will he submitted to the synod by I'r. Innes, Dean of Huron, pro- vides for an alternation of the constitution that the synod shal! meet at the call of the met itan, or of two bishops, or of the bishop and half of each class of delegates 0 any diocese.

The subject of the giving of religious instruction in elementary schools is to be discussed on a notice of motion given by

the Rev. H. Symonds, and mission work | will be diecuseed very fullv.

A proposition will come before the} synod to merge its Domestic and Foreign ; Missionary Society in the eastern section of the Permanent Missions Committee of the Genera] Synod Question.

The synod is called upon by the Divce~ san Synod of Toronto t> make sn authori- tative declaration on the question of the remarriage of divorced per~sons, and this ix expected to give rise to ananimated debate.

DALHOUSIE COLLEGE

“The Opening Convocation--Some Suc- cessful Islanders.

Haxirax, Sept. 15.—The annual convo- cation of Dalhousie was held yesterday afternoon. Addresses were delivered by ‘Rev Pritcipal Forrest and Professor Mc-

ay. The following graduates had received the degree of Ph D, abroad: From Harvard, D F Campbell.

Fifty three of the ring leaders who hed

been arrested were delivered to the British !

Admiral and it was considered probable thatall the terms of his ultimatum ‘vould’

be complied with;without resistance. ;

PARROTS ARE NEVER ORIGINAL

Ihave read of a father who would not let his children tell their dreams because there is in such narrative too great temptation to wander from the truth. Parrot stories are too often like dream stories—ene-half true, and they are sometimes; plainly to any who knows the true talking power of these birds—made up entirely or greatly ex- aggerated. While the parrot has a cer- tain unmistakable sense of humor, and is correspondingly wise, none of the various species is or ever was capable of the original wise and witty talk fa- miliar to us in newspaper anecdotes.

In fact, the parrot is never original in speech. It is altogether imitative, and a bird that has never heard spoken words has surely never uttered a sylia- ble.

But, judging from parrots’ clever use of what they learn to say, it is almost certain that they come to know in a measure the meaning of the phrases they learn.—Charlotte Boner ia St. Nicholas.

_ Insurance

The Standard Life As- surance Co of Edinburgh (established 1525) issues policies on all the leading plans of life and invest- ment insurance, and at reasonable rates,

For rates or any other information apply to

FW. Hyndman

Agent for P, E. Island.

From Chicago, F J Coffio. From Cornel], D A Cogewell. From Jena, A U Macrae.

The following had received recent ap~ pointments to profeseorsh ips :

E Brebaut, Latin Chair, Colorado, Coll.

M McNeil, "Mathem Dept, Anglo-Saxon, Coll, Paris.

D Hugh, professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy State Normal School, Color- ado.

D F Campbell, Inetractor in Mathema~ ttces, Harvard.

J D Brebaut, Supt of Schools, Attleboro, Mass.

The following scholarships were noted :

Cornell. Fellowship in Philosophy, E P Robins.

Cornell, Scholarship in Philosophy, Ira McKay.

Degrees were conferred on the follow- ing : L. L. B.—J. H. Dunn and 8. Foote, B

M D. C.M.—E. M. McDonald and H. L Dickey.

The following scholarships were an~ nounced :

I.—Class Distinction.

(1) E D Coffin, awarded professor ecbvlarehip; and for nousual excellence a Sir William Young echolarship.

(2) G A Christie, a Sir William Young scholarship.

II.—Class Distinction.

(3) K F McKenzie was awarded a Mc- Keuzie bursary.

(4) Clarence Christie was awarded a Sir William Young scholarship.

(5) Bertha L Morrison was also award-~ eda Sir William Young scholarship.

D A Lawson was awarded a professor’s scholarship.

The science scholarship held by D Mer Intosh, was renewed for athird time. This has happened only five time since 185:.|

EH Archibald was «ppointed to a science scholarship.

The College openingjwas very successful and large classes will attend the term.

—=-

Cure a Cold in One Day

Tuke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. | Al) druggists refung the money ifit failsio | cure, d2c.

Miss M1. J. Dalton leaves Montrerl to night for Char- loitetown.

ae =—<———— —_— —---- -d

Cheap Reading.

Family Herald sa “Weekly Star, the best family paper in Canada, from now til} January, 1899, three months for only 20c.

212

R. H. MASON, Agent

ALLAN LINER ASHORE.

E Schoo and cllese E

es

$3000,00 worth new stock.

All the books authorized by the board of Education for use in the Public Schools of Prince Edward Island.

Also the books required by Students attending Prince of

{[Srecrnat To Tae Examiner. ]}

_Monrreat, Sept 16.—The Allan Liner Laurantian ran aground three miles below Poiat Aux Trembles in a fog.

It is believed that sie is badly damaged.

ST. JOHN BARQUE WRECKED.

(Srecia, to The Examiyer. |

Mosite, Sept 16.—The barque, Bute-~ shire of St. John, N B, is totally wrecked of the south coast of Chandeleur Irland.

Capt Curtis and the crew were saved. Wales and St. Dunstan’s The vessel was bound from Buenoa Ayres Colleges. to Ship Island, and was insured. Longfellow’s E vongeline---- the new classic, price 15 cts, Mail sulin

meeneeenneeeeeneenenrettt

eo

promptly filled.

W holesale and Retail

= E (eo Carter & Co

IM

WLIW. FRANKLIN

Commission Merchant

reeeervereneyny

O'Dwyer’s Cove, St John’s N. F. [E

P. E. I. Produceja Speciality . PromptReturus and Ac’s Sales.

See 62 Se eee

[ie Ba

ss y fit rg Of er - ee.“ " fC , ; ~ “tem iVA : Wi) Pa) “fan ; Wie OB / ips se i |} b WAT a ne #2111 || eae, VE . ay tay ee ey HN) | BYP) ny ALT | | peopl 171A PR, OS CAGE TEE TESS a ies ee “~ £) tC \ Te 1) 7 ley 8 Sn -A2zzag) | A — 2. 2 r 4 Wid pH a : ’ ~ 4 Wei

We've been busy—night and day, getting these ready

for you—not all here yet— - but there’s now a substantial

- =

assortment for your choosing—Every article personally selected by our own buyer.

Mantles Maybe tnere’sa woman in Charlotte. and town that wecan’t please’ Don’t see Jackets how there can he though. Hundreds of newest jackets, of the latest and choicest cut —German and English make—are «eady for you

to-day. We simply can’t tell all about them on paper. Dress Some of the handsomest things you've

Fabrics ever seen. One line in particular isa choice range of shades, in all wool Welsh Cheviot —ol inches wide,a handsome thing for tailor made suits, etc.

Then they are tweeds, and serges, lustres aud crepons, reps and popling, almost without

number.

Up in the Miss McKeiver, has just returned

Millinery irom her extended visit to the Koom leading millinery houses of Montreal

and Toronto; brimful of new millinery ideas, she is ready for business to-day.

Handsome new hats, in felts and velvets, newest shapes, daintiest and choicest millinery trimmings —load every table and counter,

We Haven't Told Half,

the story though. THe EXAMINER cau’t give us roon, to tell all the pretty things.

New Furs

New Silks

New Ribbons

New Laces

New Veiling

New Gloves, ete., ete,

Moo re & Mc Leod

What We Advertise We Have

ae }

1 x