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NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—_——
—Montreal Gazette: Mr. Warburtop, the Libera\ priemer of Prinee Edward I-land, has weaken ajudgeship, too. The whole party is going in for making hay while the sun shines.
—The canned lobster exports from Halitax last week amounted to 13,915 cases. The shipments from that port for the season previously were 62,127 caees, makiog the total to date 66,042. Eati- mating these at $10 per case, the value of the export so far ie ¢660,429.
—This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the elevation to the priesthood of Bishop Macdonald, and Tae Examiner adds its congratulations to those already received bw Hie Lordship on the interesting occa- sion. Kev. M.d. McMillan, who was ordained at the same time and place as His Lordship, has been very il] for some time past and cannot long survive.
—The St. John Sun points out that the Dominion day rejoicing svas not universal in Canada. The shirt and collar manu- factures of the Dominion employ 8,000 bande, of whom $0 per cent. are womeu. On Friday a ten per* cent. cut in the pay of these operatives went into effect. Shirts aud collars are among the articles on which the protection has been largety re- duced.
— Residents of the Yukon country are looking for a big crush up there . within the next six weeRs, as reports from the Interior have been; very encouraging. There are five steamers running on the lakes. It is daylight there the whole time There are not tet. minutes iu the whole 2- hours in which you camnot see wellJenough to read and write.
—The Ottawa Journal rises to remark that “ to anybody who thinks it surprising that the Premier of Prince Edward Islana should resign to become acounty judge, it may be remarked that the salary of the
Premier of Prince Edward Island is $1,305." But Mr. Warburton did not get even that, Hemerely took the Premier
ship and the chances connected with it,— but he had no salary as Premier.
—The common idéa that theatre man- agers cannot profitably produce Shake- speare’s playe,isanswered by Sir Henry living, in a letter to: the editor of the Weekiy Post, Birmingham, as follows:
“The popularity of Shakespeare on the steve is preity well attested by the fact that at the present moment he is being
layed at three theatres in London. J here are Superior persons, L belive, who tay thathe mMpopular only with play- goers who never redd him. My experience is ‘bat a Shakeeperian production is always ® stimulus to the raading as well as to the playing public. There j¢ 59 symptom that tae double interest in Shakespeare is likely to deciine in any calculable period.”
@Dd-Oercoe -———— ——<
THE MILES COMPANY,
The Miles Ideal Stock Co. was greeted with a good house *on Saturday night to witness the great Rassian Military Drama ‘*Michae! Strogoff,” Mr Jobo E Miles appeared tO great advaniage in the title role and s¢ored his usual success. His suprort wae excellent. Miss Mildred Hy~ ‘piu made a beautiful and pleasing “ Sen- garee” and is a decided improvement on the Zengaree of Miss Swift of last year’s company. Tonight the company will
a . - 5 Ly ve " Pe ee ae Wrens oo ae See | ee :
| tist Book Ke om,!spoke on
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 4 1898.
Vek, Jalvs’.
The deliguttul weatuer brought togetner
a large number ot the delegates of the
Baptist Association. The meeting began
| et 10 a. m. by a devotional half hour, Jed by S. J. Vann.
The first item of business to engage attertion wae the digest of ¢hurch letters prepared by Mev. J.C. Sparr. There are twenty-seven Baptist churchee
—— |
A teseorrn Sa prun,o! Gorwice, * uy War ly Lee Leen prevent in benalf of the forward movement fund, but was prevented by the sad acci- dent of breaking he leg.
Before the meeting closed, Mr. John Nichol, of Annandale, promired $400 in behalf of the forward movement. $1,002 was taken in pledges from the congrega- tion.
2er--
on the Island, aivided into 13 fields which | }&ec,at present all oocapied. A new chured. | that of St. Peter’s Bay, was received into | the association, the right hand of fellow-;) ship being extended through the pastor, | Rev. A. C. Shaw, by Rev. David Price. The number of baptisms this year is not up te the average, but the reporte on the whele did not indicate. a retrograde move- ment. The report seemed to have a strung hope.of a forward movement On the part of Baptists throughout the Province. This thougkt of a forward movement was vigor- ously taken up and discussed by the Rev. J. As@ordoo. He thought that no place in the whoie territory under the Confer- tion was a0 fertile for home «nission work as P.E.fsland. It has sent out in days past some strong and shiping lights in the denomination and the future will produce as great if ibe effort is strong enough.
r “Rev. A. Cahoon, Secretary of the Home Mission Board, reviewed the work cf Home Missions and the prospects of the future. The Board have never lefta field that they have once taken hold of, and they intend to hold the ground now taken.
The next report taken up waa on De- nominationel Literature, Lo discussion of this Geo Macdocald, manager of the Bap- bebalf of that | institation, and at was heartily recommend- ed to the Baptiste of the province. It is an excellently equipped book atore anda grand mediam for the e:rculation of literature.
Rev. Dr. Black, Editor of the Messenger and Visitor, spoke on behalf of that paper This paper bas grown intoa very stroog religious journal and is doing a work that can hardly be estimated having a circula- tion sesond to only one denominational paper of Canada.
The report on systematic benificence was presented by C. W. Jackson and spoken to by Messrs Howatt, McDonald, Scott, | Jenkins apd Jacksor, Revs. Browne, Corey and others.
At the evening session the capacious charch was crowded toits utmost capacity.
The subject of the meeting was Edaca- tion. Rev. J C. Spurr presented the re- port on education. The report of work at Acadia for the first year of Dr. ‘Trotter’s | presidency was mest encouraging. The uumber of students in attendance at al! the institutions was 321. The freshman class was the largest in the history of the Jollege. The forward movement was advancing. Of the $69,000 to be raised pledges have been given for $40,000. Several changes have been made during the year. New men are entering upon their work.
Prof Sawyer, of Acadia, followed with a most lugig’ speech. He thought that in the first plave we must Jook upon the dif- ferent instituliuns as making @ complete Lody--the college, eomiogry and academ~ &° One insiitulidds. He eaid that the work which Acadia was a‘teapticg was not a cramming system, it was the finding out of the latent power of the student aia the drawing out of these powers. But the development of inteliectual power was not the only phase of work undertaken at
‘
Acadia. The social life at Woltville is good. The value of the social intercourse
wroduce a strong comedy-drama “New Fork by Day,” which is said to be one of the best. The company gave the piece in Summerside on their way down and the ] oneer speaks inthe highest terms of the prodnetion, The company will give a epecial matinee on Thureday, repeating by request, “Under the British Flag.” Ten cents to all parts of the house.
—_
LETTER FROM DR. BLANCHARD
Sir,—The report made by the Grand Jury regarding the Hospital for the Insane isan unfair and misleading one. If the Secretary of that body had been possessed of the courtesy usual on such occasions he would have informed me of their pro- posed visit, and I should have arranged to meet them, and answer such questions as they may bave a right to ask.
1 may eay, that | have arecord in the Hospital of every case admitted eince the building was opened in 1879: a daily re- cord of each case from the time of admis- gion tu that of discharge or death.
This record shows the daily condition of each patient, whether excited, ill,on extra diet, taking medicine, out for exercise, at work, and when and for how long, etc., etc., in fact it contains a succinct but com- prehensive history of every patient who bas come under treatment in the asylum.
For the information of the Grand Jury and also for that of Tae Examtver,I will state that I visit once and occasionally twice a day, with very few exceptions even in ‘the worst of winter weather. I seldom visit on Sunday unless called by tele phone.
IT am yours truly, E. S. BLancuarp, Medical Supt.
Buy your straw hat now. All hats re. duced to half price—W D Mackay. See the muslin weoffer at 10c per ard. Also prints at 6c, 8c and 10c.—W ackay. sere Soublen pants at $1 » $1.25, and $2.00. All styles, all sizes.— W D
ackay. - a crisp, early cabbage, * ‘as vice as cauliflower and as tender as chicken, so they tell us that use them, early beets, turnips, spinich, radirh and lettuce, choice Jemons, and last but not least, mushrooms at Gay’sstalls in market—every day at pureery gardens head of Prince Street
(Telephone) m &t2w
caunot be estimated. The gymnasium and athletic training ix also another ele- ment of value. Prof. Sawyer is to remain upon the Island for some weeks in the interests of Acad a.
The next speaker was Pastor Corey, of Ch’town. His subject was ** The Value of a Denominational Institution. ” He claimed that without the intellectual power which comes from Acadia the denomina- tion would no longer exist. Not that it cre~
ated a sectarian feeling. He believed that the less of sectarionism the better for the world. But it developes the iotellectuality of the denomination. It is not simply valuable as gan ‘institution ‘to help to de~ velop the intellect of the clergy, but asa discipline for life, no matter what may be the calling of the student, i
The last speaker was Rey. J. A. Gordon. H's subject was ‘'The Forward Movement.’ |
|
He madea most effective appeal for in-
HYMENEAL.
——— =
The house of Mr. and Mre, Daniel Roses, Stacley, was the scene Of @ very pretty wedding on T'uesday evening, June 28th, avhev their eldest daughter, Edth E. was g2pited in. marriage to MrJGeorge F Fou id, of Fountain Mills. The ceremony, wuich took place beneath a decore’ed arch of evergreen, was performed byffbe Rev. G. C..Robertson, assisted by Rev. A. Sterling, Clifton, in presence of a large number of inwited guests. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Margaret J Ross, and Mr. Harlan P. Found supported the groom. The bride was attired ina dainty gown of cream jscquot cloth with clifton and pearl! trimmings. She wore the con- ventional veij and orange blossoms, Her only ospament was an opal broceh, the gift af the groom. The bridesmaid wore a very pretty drase of silver over pale blue. Her giftcrom the groom was a gold watch guard.
creased financ\a! support on the part of the Y | on yr" gh Ae: j 4 thor af «viavsthe with Raw OH ae Van : A ”
Return of the Favorites, |
For One Week. —— | =
Mites Ideal Stock 6o.,
Including the young romatic actor
JOHN E MILES
In the greatest repertoire of melo- dramatic and comecy drama ever pre- sented consecutively. A host of up- to-date specialties 1m continuous per- formance by artists of exceptional merit,
TO-NIGHT “New York By Day”
Tuesday Evening
The Dangers of a Great City Wednesday Evening
The great Saciety Comedy Success
After the ce‘emony, upward of seyenty guests setdown to a sumptuous repast, which, like the meal aud oil o1 scripture, was replenished from ample stores, and all | were made 4o feel the abundant hosp tality of the bost.end hosiess. In the midst of | the evening’s joility, strange sounds of pibrochs aud “borns from eltiand blowing” | came wafting over hi!l and dale uotil a} motley crew of merry masqueraders drew | up before the Bouse, where they atforded | sOme amusement tothe spectators. On } being presented to tne bride and treated to refreshments they went on their way r- joicing. The large oumber of valuable | gifts bear witness to the big @steem in | which the favored couple are held by their maoy friends. Special mention deserves to be made of an elegant rocker presented | by the C. E. Society of Clifton, of which | Mr. Found is president. The night was far advanced when the newly-wedded couple set out for their future home, and the guests took their departure having ex~ perienced ouce again the reality of those joys that makethe world grow young. Congratula‘ions.
”_——— 3 28 + oe ——
Miss Ernst, Optician, finds that work warrants her stay in the city another week at least. Good training aud an extended practical experievce have qualified her to remedy the moet defective vision where glasses wil] be of use. If your sight failing or your eyes trouble you, come in and have them examined. No charge ft | consultation. First class work and mates ! rial guaranteed. To giv: glasses when not needed is both dishonest and injurious ‘o the permauenary of her business, B-
—
is
previous arrangement parties can secure aes
special hours for consultation. Office | at Capt Samuel McRie’s, corner Keni and Queen Streets, Charlottetown. Hours, 9 am 'o5 pm,
A RD
“Fieetwood,” 2354, stands at Andiew Doyle’s stables, Grafion Street, every Fri- day. Balance of time at Albert Crasweli’- tustico, In breeding and in iudividuality this grand berse is not surpassed on the Isiand and Mr. CrasweH expects to give
“
“Why Did He Do It.”
Thursday Matinee by special request
“UNDER THE BRITISH FLAG ” Prices } Nusraces 10c, no higuet
—_———
Great Saturday Exeursion
Midgell, Jaly 9th ‘98
ST. PAUL’S SUNDAY SCHOOL will held their agnual Picnic, oa the beautiful grounds of K F Battersby, | Ksq., On the St. Peters’ Bay Shore. A most delightful spot to enjoy the sea breeze and a day in the country. |
Fishing, bathing and boating.
A visitors table will be supplied; with all the delicacies of the season.
A first class Refreshment Booth will be on the grounds,
A special trair will leave the rail- way station at 9.30 a.m, (local time)
Visiturs’ return railway tickets 5Uc; children ha]f price. Special arrange- ments will be made with families and private parties by Secretary of Com- mittee,
SLIONEY GREY, 152 Cor, Water and Prince Sts
a Sea SERIE SES I I al
Under the distinguished Patronage of Sir Louis #- and Lady Davies and the Mayor
and Mrs. Warburton.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
of tne favorite elocutionist
him a mark of 2 26 or betier this fall like he gave his brother Shaver last fall Breeders should see “Fleetwood”
151 2id 2iw.
DIED. At Winsloe Read, July lst, Thomas McNaughton, aged 57. [Funeral to-morrow at 2 pm, to Brack ley Point Cemetery.] _ At Mount Stewart,on June 22nd, Wil- liam R Douglas, aged 67 years.
Cameo cena
noun,
Men’s ready to wear clothing—50 euits in fine serge in single and double breasted coats, nicely trimmed, and are selling ut low prices.—J B Macdonald & Co.
151 3i
See our ladies’ Oxford shoes; see our
ladies’ dongola Jaced and buttoned boots jast received, in good auality and low
prices.—J B Macdonald & Co. 151 3i
Nice stock $3.28 and 3.50 each,
hurt them,
Granddaddy -— CHAIRS
just received—at $2.50 2.75
Just right for out door use; water will not
ee ee
Mark Wright & Co, Ltd
‘Miss Marrietta LaDell
This talented young lady whose for - mer appearance in this city elicited euch favorable commeat and gave so much
SSVSSSSSCHUSSLALSSS'SSOS SVSESC SEC LECCE SOSEvese
pleasure to those who were fortunate eiovgh to hear her, bas been engaged by the Ladies” Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital Lo give an entertainment in the
iY. M. C. A. Hail
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY STH.
At which she will be assisted by Miss Annie Hyndman and the Mieses Earle,
and Meesrs James Hyndman, Frank Bayfield, T. A. McLean and Charles { Karle.
Do not miss this opportunity. It may
not occur again. You will find pleasure and profit and be helping on a good work,
General Admission, 25 cts. Reserved Seats, 35 cts.
As the teats are nct numbered, holdera wi:l kindly come early aud avoid the rush. Doors open. at 730. Entertainment begins at 8 o’clock, Ludies, please re- move your hats! ! 2 in.
DOBELL LINE.
S. S, POLINO is due here from Montreal, Tuesday, 5th July and | sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sydney and North Sydney carrying live stoc on deck and produce'under deck i low rates, |
For further information as to freight or passage, apply to N.RATIYENBURY,
Agent
> OD OD 039 0D 0B 6D 022903 9GB 0302
ee Fe
150 2i,
2:
PUN Et TNE Hh a
a
Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.contains neither Oprum ,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.
H i
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convuisions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
—
Foc Simile Signature of AU Vhiledaw, NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
MANA
Tho fao- Se simile 7 | oe STL chit
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER |
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF
Castoris is put up in one-size bottles on’-, 2 is not sold in bulk. Don't allow atyone to tell
you anything elso on the plea cr promise thet ig ”
is “just es good” and “will answer every pur pose.” Aa Sco that you get C-A-@-T-0-R-1-A,
is o3 every wrapper,
e Peet ye ea seta
: owe eececsesesoes Bifocal Lenses
Afford spectacle wear- ers, the acme of comfort never have to take them off, the one pair suits for
all distances, § inches or! miles,
We Make them Ourgeives
We have them the same day youleave you order, we frame them in a'um- inum steel, gold and gold filled. G. F- HUTCHESON
Queen St. SODBCHAS 140465 SETS ORBSHEED
SOSCSHSNSC CHK Sees Gere gaat
eee ect i i, ea
Graduate Optician
SOSH SOR*LASABBER
BRiGkK CHURCH
SUNDAY SOH90L PICNIC. Wednesday, July 6th
The Sunday Schoo! Picnic in counec- tion with the First Methodist Church, willbe held at North Wilt-bire, on tLe beautiful grounds of Williem Clarke, Esq, Maple Grove,a beautiful spo. for ® day’s pleasure.
A tea table for visitors will be supplied with good things. Also the Ice Cream and Refreshment Booths.
The amusements are under the manage- ment of a first rate committee and a good time may be expected by old and young.
Visitors’ railway returo tickets 3. Visitors’ tea tickets 25c
Trains will start at 10 o’clock local, 150 td.
| “shina ha Shin Baila’
Tur Catholics of China Point and Gallas Point take this means of invit- ing all their friends aud the public in general to their Tea-Meeting and Amusements which they purpose holding near
China Point Wharf
» 10 sD gheoncees
Thursday, July 7th, Next
in aid of their chapel now in course of erection,
Ali kinds of amusements and sports usual at such gatherings will be provided, and music galore will enliven the occasion
A superior new Singer Sewing Machine doneted to the ebape! fund by MrW, J. , O'Reilly, will be disposed of by LOT. TERY on the occasion, at the small sum ol 2c a ticket.
A saloon wel! stocked with Temperate drinks, fruit, ice cream and ali the delic cecies of tLe season, will be on the gronuds an’ will be presided over by Mr Jobo Morrisey, a Prince of Hospitality.
The Scr. Jacques Cartier will leave Steam Nevigation Wharf at 10 a.m. to bring excursionists to the Tea, returning wut 6 o'clock p m.
Admission to the grovnds including tes 25 cents,
Should the day prove unfavorable the
tea wil] take place on Saturdgy.
By ‘ raer,
' 2 coy
WALTER MORRISEY,
137 eod Sacretary
‘New Table Delicacies
| Van Camps Tomato Catsup ! Van Camp’s Tomato Soup
ee ee ae, | Van Camp’s Macsaron «nd - as Se DSOt | CRORE VWED VBIWES TIE | Hp cose
Warm ¢
Weather Shoes
Ladies, during the warm weather you want something nice and coo] to wear on your feet—we have just what wili syit you
Chocolate Shoes
made of Fine Dongola, turn sole, at $1.60 2.19. 2.25 and 2.60.
COLORED ROOTS in dark tan and Chocolate $1.75 to 3.00 a pair.
Our ladies chocolate boots at $3.00 a pair are beauties.
R. K. JOST
Stampers Corner.
‘
9 emeesesoeesesere
$ ¢ ; , ' ¢ , 9 ; 9 : © é ¢ © : ‘ e
iCairn’s assorted jams in 1 lb | pots
/ . rly .
| Baked bearnsin Tomato Sauce
(Ebicur Brand)
English plum pudding in 2 Ib tins,
merican Ox Tongue in 2 and 2} lb tins.
ried Beef in 1 Jb tins. Just received at
BEER & GOFF
A D
cenit $a
Man Wanted.
Apply at Large’s Livery Stable. 151 tf
CASTOPIA |
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