be t se who Cail

Christian religion.

a.

a

ia |

THE ‘DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 12, 1889.

Notes and Clippings.

Che want of accomm dation f« &’ pos : al clerk op b ard the steamship st suley

; . } : Ss was felt last winter when men ofl pDusiness vert . th sto

vere kept « moat

i rder [ they menting of the mais, in ordel mat the! i. an ol wniw to migut get their letters in time to rept) marge h Oeil that the them by return post. It is hoped that * ant will be supplied in time Cals yes | ; » ton rl . res The Stanley is now at Pictou he pl!

i rl} he ent time is opportune Let the Work

d ne af once ! izure of Canadian

It may be that the se

. .. of va rerursiner schooners in Behring Sea 1s the carrying out of a deep land scheme, as [follows

- ] ' a . ‘ The United States seize tne schooners,

; ; » abou Great Britain does nothing about it, Canada becomes disgusted a id steps

The New York |

is the

her allegiance,—Uncle Sam Canada falls into his arms. Tribune affords an inkling that this game. Certainly, it is the most reason ible suggestion that has been made as to +}

motive of the | nited States for the seizure

the of our schooners on the open sea.

The steamer M. A. Starr is well en

+ he P. E

ployed as an assistant to the om

Y

|

Navigation Comp ny s steamers nm } S - » ' route between Summerside ne Poin u Chene. The increase of trafic is a very

Who would

eratifying sign of the times.

‘ nnd aon’ OA have thought, twenty-five years ago, tha

ld to lines of steamers plyii Prague. The Hungarians bear no good | sold to the highest bidder. peal inte mes ae tain will to the Slavs, atid do not care to see | Intending purchasers should examine them before the sale this evening. Halifax and Montreal, three steamers) them reinforced by a nation of independent | would he employed d ily im ¢ arryin . freight Uzecnhs . C. & J. ALLEN. aecancera ta ary royT a t du Chene | x oe ; se at "We oa i a serv Ww ol One of my 5 ung friends writes to me “ Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1889. toa new and faster steamer—a better one | | est against boys being forced ; “oO learn | i ; : than any that has vet been employed— | /*tin a: athematicy, ang asking the}one day walking in the fields, when he | : thatthe Stesin Navigation © n-pany | svestion boys ao frequent’y asky “* What is/gaw an adder iping on u rock. He drew | FOP Qt, John's, Newfoundland will provide it as soon as they can. | frie a - aiid a. a J Th ne is |near to examine it, and presently looked at | j ° a ics oll speech delivered at leo as of his ‘ othe ne se ths 7 co ein we its eyes. tle was attracted by their great } : “ N wit thakt on the tch teat, Sie Joab gan pt “hae oh sa ” re beauty, and invo unatarily stepped forward | —<—Bid Visa lonald said ‘Although not a mem- | sires tu be re! ; ved from ‘| cannot hope ite oe. 1hree mage: . Senaitel Light flowed | —>* \\\ of the Methodist Church myself, from that any words of mine will ala ‘ti Po them and seemed 4 bathe the yOny | - bes “

eary recollect n | have always had the | even if it were possible tgs icles a ‘ee cee a oe ee Seadnerly he drew | = 4 re : gre test possible regard for that noble | it per! s he wi ly " al enti n t the aoe re h “ws fell — yess: 1 ef iby at denomination. In the country where my words of s much groate r man than | can sd “ae a th “ a ‘ 7 ot as father lived for many years, near to US WaS} over hope to he Lord M scaulay— who 0 pene ee oe ee been | SS ar ‘ Wet h dist h irch where sund sy af er (hus expre Sses hims “it nh ‘ sad ech u sie gtruck hee } ae a mg 4: becmptic a] uw . . ‘ , “i a : ’ N Sunday I attended with my parents. | ccsical education = 8 a} scious 2 rem het a friend 8 lap. I ond Pus 8 8. Conan, eee

terwards, when I went to Kingston, | | vay | ee ae 10 struck mef” “No! SSWEDNESDAY MORNING, 16th October, and

ed close to the first Wesleyan Methodist “It is proposed that for every vacancy in|One Struca« you, doctor. 1 saw you were | wt! carry Cattle and Sheep on'deck. 4

Church in Upper Canada, and since (Fat my connection with the church and |

s clergymen whom I have had the pleasure ! know, has Deen su constant that | have |

learned to know and esieem t , ‘ 3.” . exertions this great church has made in

this couutry of ours on behalf of cur com- Never in the history of

+

cessary that tuere }

mon Christianity. 2 rid was it more né

earnest elas on the part of

themselves Christians to

together In the spread of th »G spel i

| especially ia this age, when philosophy, ru r faise, science and pseudo science, | ‘re attempting to undermine the basis of [t is necessary thxt all 1ominations of Cliristians should forget minute points ot difference in dogma, in together to fight the battle agaist Atheism, Positivism and Irreligion. Among the Christian denoainations there is no Vrotestant body more distinguished for missionary zeal and missi: the Methodist b dy. ’

nary success than

Highway Rebbery. MEN IN PURSUIT OF WEALTH JUMP ON A CR'PPLE.

(Mficer Charlie Crocket .was patrolling , near Third, about 2 thie

mning, when he saw two young men whom Re thought would bear watching. He stepped into a doorway oa the opposite

Mission Street

side of the street, and a few minutes later Juseph Nolan, a cripple living on Vallejo Street, happened along. The suspects at once pounced on him, and, throwing him to the sice walk. proceeded to rifle his pockets. When Crocket ran toward them they separ- ited and started off in different directions. He soon overhauled one of them, and giv- ing him a McAuliffe blow on the jugular knocked him down and ‘‘out.” He then tarted in pursuit of the other and captured him near Fourth Street. Inthe meantime the ** knocked out ”’ fo tped ** came to” and made bia escare. TI e ovher gave his name Thos. Murphy, but to-day was identihed ws Thos. Mahoney, from san (Quentin last January, alter serving a sar term for purglary.~- San Francisco Post. | The Charles Crocket referred to above is a Charlottetonian—a son of Mr. Crockett, of this city. He left the Island for the Pacilic coast alout twenty years ago. For the past fifteen years he has been a very efficient member of the San Francisco detective torce.|!

who was released

two y eenind

J ates

Personal.

Mr. J. H. Bell, M. P. P., Summerside, was among the passengers in the steamer to Pictou this morning.

Montreal **Mr. Robert Harris, R. ©. A., is again at work in his studio, in the Fraser institute. His portrait of the late Dr. Howard is rapidly approaching com- pletion and will attord great satisfaction to the admirers and friends of the Doctor. The picture represents him standing at the bed- side of a patient in the Montreal General Hospital—a fitting pose and setting.”

<<

Chacetts

ANOTHER NeEwsrarer—We are in receipt of the first number of The Weekly Press, published at Amherst, N.S., by Fitch & Bryenton. It contains descriptions of the extensive and varied industries of Amherst with other interesting matter, and pro-

+

mises to be independent

in politics, and ad temperance. The establishment of this new paper may be taken as a proof of the growing importance aud prosperity of the place. Among the advertisements we note “P. E. I, horses ” and **P. E. Island oats” to feed the horses. This is legitimate business. The N. P. Wade —_— every thing. Success to the

favorable to religi

Bini

. ss ‘i : — ee Potatoes [Rorrixg.—Farmers in Maine report that potatoes are rotting in ther cel- lars, particulariy those which were harvested early in the season

- oo

THE DAILY EXAMINER, oe vs

heds waiting fer the | ;

I} ; threat of mobilizing the | . :; y | Bulgarian at my. The Porte has remon-| 6 1 0 6 6ase. strated, and M. Stambouloff has asked 1n | m8

throws off | in, and |

he great],

} Wil prove to be tn life.

} Church, and see whether

Varia. |

- —-

That the warlike preparations which g |

| on unceasingly in the shape of armaments

and reviews all over Europe, are not un necessary, is plain fram the rumors which

| te Balkan provinces. |

+ continually agita the Negotiations are said to be on foot Tor an iliance between Servia and Montenegro, Suigaria, and 10 Stambouloti

‘ll This can only be against I ( service of Russia; and M

j ‘ |

nae replied by 1

! return wh ther the P rte 1S prepared CO | | rt

that 1s. stu the

‘ ] . ol defend her vassal i

. ae st position of again i

Bulgaria The answer |

theoretical

‘‘oven Russia.

alliance in

will be supported by the triple . Balgaria |

i resisting an attack by Russia has lost an earnest patriot in M. Strianott,

who has just died. » & * ' Home rule in the Austrian empire has been frequentiy adduced as an exampie to be followed; but it diticulties there Bohemia same rights which Hungary has obtained, | and demands a separate coronation for the Prague Hungary, on the vatens a withdrawal if th that the alliance,

+? claims the

emperor in

other hand, thre

is conceded. She urges mr) , . — the present complicated constitu. | These Watches are the finest made. ' . ‘ ’ e rests. was made with the Austrian |tured by Hugenin & Sons, Locle, Switzer

marchy at Vienna, and she is not adis-| turers.

wsed to renew it with a Bohemian king at

is producing serious) At Q'clock, the 18K. Gold Repeating, Split Second and Stop Watches will b3 put up and sold like any other article, without reserve.

—_——— 208

They are hand-made movements, manufae-

| tur The Timers and Repeaters that are to be sold to-night are Watches that retail pat from $300 to $450 each. They are the only ones on the Island, and will be honestly

EAT RE

1)}-——_——_———

——— —(x)—- seen

; iny enemy, was in the affirmative; and that iu iplies | that the Sultan has ascertained that he | |

Will Begin Sharp at 8 o’clock This Evening.

land, and are guaranteed by the manufac-

charmed by the snake, and | struck it with | a stone.”

the civil service four candidates shall lb

named; and the best candidate selected by He had struck the snake, and PEAKE BROS. & CO., } examination We conceive that under this}the doctor bad felt the blow. | octi2--3ins Agents. | system the persons sent out will be young ¥,* | 6 Ne es PO MER oe

nen above par; young men superior either in or 1 dilige nee to the mass, It is said,

ba. . nce 4,/tained a little while ago, 1 know that examinations in Latin, in Greek,

amusing matter, the following story: Among the Celestials it is well known that |

ind in mather itics are no test of what men I am perfectly aware that they are notinfallible tests; but that they testa 1 maintain, Look at every walk in life, at tl 3s house, at the other | Bench, at the | trouble.

with which he effects acure. The longer | . . . } he is about it the less he will get for his |}

> aft 2 en are mhdently

honee + ‘ iVUSe, ar ‘

bar, at the

distinction in the | event of recovery, the system of calculation

who were

those who atttain nigh

world were generally men é ’ i

t

or those who use it, it would prove} one of whose catechists fell ill, He was | that there is ro use at all in education. | not one of the modern clasgof medical mis- Woy ney 7 et "q ae eee ni sionaries, arid did not trust himself to pre- | ne aan pet nai 2 oe . scribe _ for his convert. Accordingly he his Latin grammar? Why should we keep a} — oe Apnamese puysician. It may young man to his Chucydide s or his Lapl we, | © remarked, by the way, that this was one when he would much rather be shooting ?| Of the mos) astonishing instances of humil- Education would be mere useless torture if, at ity on record The ordinary European two or three and tweaty, a man who had neg-} would as soon trust an ndo-Chinese lected his studies were exactly on a par with|doctor, as he would take to snake- applied himself to them, ex- | charming. However, this missionary ail the offices of | not only summoned the — sayah, public life with credit to himself and with | huc bargained with him in the regulation | advantage to society. Whether the English | ,, ay ac to the fee to be paid. The doctor,

system of education be good or bad is net now | after the usual preliminaries—the feeling of the question. Perhaps I may think that too} an teen - teh tit a icant

much time is given to the ancient languages | * © puise, an ed INCODREH VSD) tute: Frog - and to the abstract sciences. But what | tories, whether the sick man Was warriéd, then? Whatever be the language, what-|4nd if he had any children, whether he had

ever be the science which it is in any|ever been in China, why the Christian re-

age or country the fashion to teach, the per 'ligion did not enjoin the worship of deceas-

sons who become the greatest proficients in | ed ancestors, and so on—declared that he |

i '

those languages anc. those sciences will gener- | was ready to set the patient on his legs ! aliy be the flower of the youth, the most/again. If his subject had beep younger i . 4 a.$ . " : . . : ; od -. , ee eee industrions, sae or 'he could not have consented to cure him ious Yr » distinctions : -le¢ . tious of honorabie distinctions, it the F tol. | for less than one hundred sapeques, but see- maic system were taught at Cambridge instead | . | ae sal = ee ee | ing that he was a dried-up old atomy of of the Newtonian, the senior wrangler would : eo superior man to nearly sixty, he would not demand more the wooden spoon. If, instead of learning | than twenty, for when the man was cured, Greek, we learned Cherokee, the man who} he was not much use. This was an agree- understood the Cherokee best, who made the} able view of the question for the’ missiog most correct and melodious Cherokee verses, | ary funds, and a bargain was struck im- | who comprehended most accurately the effect} mediately. It is satisfactory to hear that | of the Cherokee particles, would generally be | the doctor restored his man to health, and | @ superior man to him who was destitute of got his stipulated fee. i these accomplishments. If astrology were | |

taught at our universities, the young man 1@ who cast nativities best would namekite turn ¥me Lyooum. out @ superior mal alche | sre taucht wn . the > na es whe dnt ot ae . tus Hall was = crowded lest oven- | the pursuit of the philosopher's stone would we and the bargains obtained were some- generally turn out a superior man,” hing wonderful. Some very handsome + # silver tea sets, digmond rings, ladies’ and gent’s gold and silver watches, nut bowls, cake baskets, cruets and other pretty things were sold very cheap. As will be seen by advertisement the 18k. gold stop watches and repeaters will be sold to-night. The auction sale commences sharp fat 8o’clock. —Advt.

, ; Lt man woo uaa

. f actly as iikeiy to periorm

nevertheless be ln generai

A ** Student of Heraldry” asks me why, on the coat of arms of nearly every baronet ** in the leit-hand corner there is an open hand ?” It is not in the left-hand, but in the right that the hand is seen, or to speak more accurately in the ‘‘dexter chief point,” for the coat of arms is supposed to face the person looking at it, when the points will necessarily be reversed. The open red hand on the armorial coat of baronets arose in ‘ =

this way : James I, in 16il, created 200 Ph Cale, Boek ae baronets on the payment of £1,000 each,} — oe a one

ostensibly for the amelioration of Ulster,

and, from this connection with Ulster, they APPLES J APPL i were allowed to place on their coat armour a a the ‘‘open red hand,” up to that time

borne by the O’Neiles. The O’Neile, a ee whose estates were made forfeit by Kirg

vames, was surnamed Lamb-derg Lirin (red hand of Erin.)

————_ 4 — ———_ french Rolls, Eccles Cakes, at City Steam jakery —A. & C. Quirk. at City Stecm

BOY AUCTION, at my Salesroom, on MON- DAY, 14th inst., at 10.30 a. m. :— ~ 75 barrels Apples, in Gravensteins and + % other varieties. There can be no doubt that the eye shows character. The eyes of great war- riors have almost always been grey, their brows lowering like thunderclouds. Inven- tors have large eyes, very full. Philoso- phers, the most iliustricus, have large and deep-set eyes. The poets all have large, full eyes; and musicians’ eyes are large and | } 3) > ‘ 3} ‘ “ i lustrous. Buffon considers that the most | : beautiful eyes are black and blue. Wel oo Poet yo -— ning Store: think we have seen black and blue eves! < avhracite, Ltae 2e Laeneaan , , ‘ue eyes’ R itand Nut, Caledonia Round and Slack hat were far from beautiful. By 7*5 Rouad and Nat, Caledonia Round and Slac that were ia I 1 DeaUlitul. yron Says Coal—all fresh fiom mines the gazelle will weep at the sound of | music. The gazelle’s eyes have been called Orders left at Office, Water Street, will be the most beautiful in the world. Mary promptly attended te. Queen of Scots had liquid grey eyes. Dark CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. eyes show power, light eyes gentleness.) oct]2—eod tf pat

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

COAL!

———

oct12

_ SECOND CROP OF VASPERRIES.—Says the Yarmouth Press: Miss Mary Lewis, of South ind, presented us on Saturday with a little

x of second crop raspberries. They were

perfectly ripe and iarger than any cultivated raspberries we have seen before,

Cc 8

magnetic power in the eyes of several of |

the lower animals. ‘The lion’s, the tiger’s, i SAUSAGES made daily at R. BRIDGES’, and sold at 12 cents per

that are flying above it, until in great

is well known the serpent will charm birds circles they will sweep down to the des-

and the serpent’s eyes are all magnetic. It | truction that awaits them. A doctor wan oad, Special rates to Hotels and Boarding

. - OC . es

An article in the Saturday Review con- | al &é a3 among other | ave 2 : a

a doctor is paid according to the rapidity | » HIS Ste

ie. In regard to the preliminary {also Crapaud, if convenient), sailing for Bos- it be not true that | megotiations as to the sum to be paid in the | ton on SATURDAY, 19th.

dis- | is rather curious and suggestive of a coun- i tinguished in their academic career, Inde» i, | try where mankind has a remarkable value. ; this objection would prove far too much evn A tale is told of a missionary in Tong-King,

a

F or gFreght or Passage apply to

amer is due here on WEPNES.- DAY NEXT, 16th inst., and will receive freight at Charlottetown and Summerside

D. FARQUHARSON & SON. octi2

AYNUAL MEETING.

—_—

* g*HE General Annual Meeting of the Hills- ’ borgugh Skating Rink Company will be held on WEDNESDAY, 30th day of October, inst., A. D. 1889, at Eight o'clock, p. m., at the office of Messrs. Pslmer & McLeod, Char- lottetown

b. C. McLEOD,

Secy-Treasurer.

meee ew care eee ~

W-0-P-r=6-0, -ted-

cLLO THERE! YES?

ee ee

oct9 t] 30th

Please connect with each line, Let the people 1LL know

I have made made up my mind That, while others are BLowrINe, I'll just give a Purr. And to all my kind patrons I know that’s enough. They know what I mean, And the truth’s to be seen,

That in Quantity, QuaLity, Styie and Price, there's few that can beat us—be they ever so NIGER,

Therefore I am ready with a NICE, GOOD, FULL, BANG-UP stock of

SLIPPERS, OVERSHOES,

BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS,

So that when doing the Exhibition, (or any other time), Please use your discretion ; For From One Dollar to Five ! As sure a8 you're alive ! You can buy your

BOOTS AND SHOES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER

12 1889. wi

FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

Cpe

PEREINS & STERNS.

ome one -—--—(x) —- —

--—

4

.&7 E have to announce a complete stock of New Goods for

the Fail and Winter Trade.

| i 5 | The varied requirements of our numerous patrons from

| Town and Country are fully met in the splendid assortment of

‘Woolen Dress Fabrics, Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters, Millinery. Knitted Wool Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, &., &e, The whole now offered at prices calculated to maintain our reputation for supplying the best goods at moderate tigures. We would remind those seeking a comparison in charges that the lowest-priced article is not always the cheapest, as heretof re our aim will be to have the article good and the price moderate. ,

In a few days we will open a big lot of Fancy Goods, which we will dispose of at exceptionally low prices,

You will save many a dollar by trading with

PERKINS & STERNS, PEVER! FEVER! FEVER | nel Fy

vAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE

—CURES— Fevers, Debility, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits, Loss of Appetite.

(x) ASK FOR CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE, THE GRIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, Prepared by Kenneth Campbell & Co., Montreal.

Ix] FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

October 11, 1889—lw

oe we ne

—— = — ~ —— Se ee ee

Auction Prices !

semi illln iihinctulti a7 OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK of Watches, Jewelry and

Silverware is offered for sale regardless of cost. Good, reliable and salable goods, which have not keen peddled all over the province and shabbed. We do not ask $75 and take $5. No goods marked up for the occasion. The public cin depend on good value, as we can buy and seil as cheap as any house in Canada. Silverware, from a Tea Set to a Baby Rattle. Flat Ware to suit all, Hav ing bought largely for a good Fall Trade beautiful designs in every line, expecting to make a little profit, bu now we are quite willing to give that up, and a little more, too, in many instances, Try us, and you will find we mean what we say; and that it will pay the public to deal with their own local houses, where they can get as good Bargains as are to be found in Canada, and in addition have a guarantee that has been tested. We are not going out of business, and will be here to stand by our goods. Clocks from $2 to $50, regardless of cost. Bronzes and Lamps, &c. Sale to continue until further notice.

kK. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

SPECIALTIES!

October 8, 1889—tu thu sat

gue ad ny

UI

‘eimai acehe

|

= ’ x |

Stamper’s Corner.

I am right to the front ;

Take a back seat 1 won't.

For 1 know I can PLEASE, and give combest |

and EASE; i

My prices are FAIR, and the stock good to WEAR.

And if you'll give me a “ snow” T'll never say ‘* No.” So you need never ‘‘CoMPLAIN ” Abont a BARGAIN

You get from

C. B. W -a-2-T=2-2. |

NT,

a

Our aim during the last year has been to introduce into Charlottetown A BETTER cLass of Ladies’ Furnishings than ha ever before been imported here. The appre- ciation showa our venture has led us this season to introduce novelties of the very highest order in Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery, and we now invite all ladies who appreciate fashionable goods to call and see uur immense new stock. Our Hats and Bonnets have been delayed, but are expected in a few days.

BEER BROS.

Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1889—eod