THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 21, 1898
en
—= Le
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Preliminary Committee Meetings,
MINISTERS AND THEIR HOMES
A CHILD’S USE OF MONEY.
SUMMER, WISDOM. |
How To Prevent Fainting Fits | Dizziness, And Other Hot Weather Dangers.
Various Answers Received From a Large Number of Public School Pupils.
Dr. George F. Dawson of the Bible Normal college has classified answers received from 1,307 pupils of the public schools of this city, given in response to the question, “If you bad $5, all your own, what would you do with it?’’
Of those who passed in answers 669 were boys and 638 were girls, their ages ranging from 5 to 16. The answers are grouped under nine general heads: 44 per cent would deposit the money ina bank, 13.8 per cent would buy cloth- ing, 2.2 per cent would buy something to eat, 15.3 per cent would buy toys and other means of amusement, 2.1 per cent would buy jewelry and finery, nine-tenths of 1 per cent would buy fire- arms, 1.7 per cent would spend for travel, 14 per cent would spend for oth- ers and 6 per cent would buy books, etc. It is interesting to note the large per cent who express a disposition to save. Dr. Dawsen attriputes this largely to the suggestability of the childrex. The results in this respect resemble those obtained in other fields of experiment. While the children do not realize the full significance of saving, the idea has been engrafted upon their minds and is bound to have its influence. The fact that this idea of saving has been thus forcibly impressed on the minds of so many is very significant and gives usa hint of the immense influence of public instruction,
In noting the per cent of those who would buy clothing it should be remem-
DURING CONFERENCE
Keep the Biood Cool and Pure by Using Dodd’s
are the Only Perfect Blood
The eighth General*Conference of the Methodiat Church of the Maritime Provinces op-ned in the basement of the Brick Church in this city to-d D ‘, Tablete—T! The dav is being wholly oceupied by the committee who are prepairing the work of the Conferenee, way. Dyspepsia Tableta—They |
Allison, Dr: F. R. Heartz, Grafton Street.
R t Hamilton, C. W; E. Toombs, Great George Street. Allen, John S.; L. J. Sentner, W eymouth Street. r 3.
Harrison, F. W; James Barrett, Dorchester Street, Harrison, George; James Barrett, Dorchester Street. Harrison. H., B. A; Rev. G. Campbell, Prince Street. Harrison. Wm; A. Down. Maipeque Road. Hicks, Thomas; Dr. Taylor, Grafton $ treet. Huestis, S. F; Hon. D. J. Vail, Esplanade. Howard, Samuel., B. A; W. P. Colwill, Malpeque Road. Howard, W. J., B. A; B. Tleartz, Westbourne. Howie, Isaac; Miss Ellis, Prince Street. Haney, J., B.A; F. R. Heartz, Grafton Street. Ives John A; W. H. Long, Malpeque Road. James, Silas; Wm. Large, Hillsboro Street. | Johnston, W. E., B. A; Henry Smith, [Hillsboro Street. King, J. K; Herbert Love, Fitzroy Street. Kirby, W. J: Parsonage, Upper Prince Street. Knight, M_ R., A. M; R. K. Jost, King Street. Lawson, Wm: Lemuel Philips, Hillsboro Street. Leard, L. J: E. Leard, Grafton Street. Lodge, D. H; Residence, Kent Street, LePage, A. E; F. LePage, Fitzroy Street. Lodge, W. W; Lemuel Phiiips, Hillsboro Street. McConnell, J. W., B. A; Andrew McNair, Hillsboro Street. McCully, A. D , B.D; R. C. Goff, Fitzroy Street. McDonald, L. R; Mrs. Henry Seller, Kent Street. McLaughlin, N., B. A; Hon. D. Farquharson, Upper Prince Street. McLeod, A. 1D; Edward H. Norton, Malpeque Road, | Manaton, C. H; FE. F. Purdy, Malpeque Road. | Marr, H. D., B. A: G. E. Fall, Upper Prince Street. Marshall, Thomas: G. Frank Beer, Prince Street.
Allen. Thomas; I. D, Seaman, Bayfield Street.
Bayley, D. B., B. A; I. T. Peardon, Malpeque Road, sayley, S. A; J. T. Peardon, Malpeque Road.
Baker, H. R., M. A; N. Rattenbury, Great George Street. Balderston, B. I], B. A; B, Balderston, Great George Street. Bell, A.C, S. T. B; J. T. Mellish, Great George Street. Bell. Edward; G. HU. Taylor, Upper Prince Street.
Berrie, I. C; G. E. Mughes, Euston Street.
Brecken, &., D. D; Lt-Ccl Mocre, Watermere.
Bond, G. T., A. B; B. Heartz, Westbourne.
Brewer, W. W; W. F. Carter, Queen Street.
Campbell, G. M; Parsonage, Prince Street.
Champion, Josiah; L, Huestis, Kensington Road,
Chapman, A. E., 3. A; Miss Stamper, Grafton Street. Chapman, D, D. D; G. A. Sharp, Grafton Street,
Clarke, J. A., A. M; John A. Moore.
Clements, R. W. 1; Richard Heartz, Great George Street. Co'ter, ]. J., S. T. B; Chas Matheson, St. Peter’s Road. Comben, Charles; Joseph Knight, [Hillsboro Street
Crisp, lames; W. A. Hutcheson, Euston Street. Crisp, Robert; W. A. Hutcheson, Euston Street. Dawson, George F., B. A; John Lewis, Grafton Street. Dystant, John; Thomas R. Brooks, Prince Street. Dienstadt, T. J; W. S. Stewart, Water Street.
Ertey, John F; Artemas Lord, Brighton Road,
Fvans. E., D. 0: Dr. R. Johnson, Kent Street.
Fis! er, G. W: Philip Large, Bayfield Street.
Frizzel, Frank; George Carter, Euston Street. Goldsmith, Tohn;
Coolers Known.
Tbe not weather is upon us The eultry
pers; riog, sweltering days are bere.
The-e ere the days when people are eun struck, when se many fall ia tainting fita on the streets. Hot weather are num- bered by thousands. :
People exhaust their ingenuity trying to “keep cool.” Yet the blood gets over heated, goes up to boiling-point, nearly.
The heart sends it at fever—hevt to the braiv. The brain grows dizzy, reels, a fainting fit follows.
The great point isto keep the blood cool. Then wecan defy the hottest weath- er.¥
But how can we do this? ‘Cooling drinks,” so~called, make matters worse. So do alcoholic liquors.
Then what will keep the blood cool?
Dodd’s Dyepepsia Tablets will. Thry cool the blood; thev check the deadly rapidity of the circulation; bavieh th throbbing in the head and temples.
Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets stimulate the
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A gas Sa ei
a ti Ae A LO LOG LOE EALERTS TURE Ry,
the barber shop. There's a regular cus- a Ps ; tomer of mine who is always attended | 9 P!2¢®, a eee “eye eet ae = Strong net. bones covered with French sateen, cool and shapely for hot “LINE pees" | by bis wife when he gets his hair cut, is" le Meir Dature.—London Corre- SP weather wear, at a very ¢ a price. ae and she stands right back of me while | "PORS°ESS: “ I work. Every few minutesI stop, and | === = 3 rn of, she looks over his head and makes sug- % WroMENn S WE CEWEAR gestions about a ‘little more off here,’ > : eae Sa SS NSS : 4 : Salat Uncen hha wack’ and & tek of Goth Lr Hot days are collar wilters, but pever mind, we've got a variety of styles in comments. The waiting customers en lc y C$ S fe those all linen collars to sell at 2 for 28ce. joy it pretty well, but I'll bet you be N
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slugg sh digestive organs, supply pure. coo! blood to the brain, and invigorate the whole body.
Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablete not only eoo! the blood—they also enrich and purify it. by prompt, perfect digestion, Thus they strengthen the body in every part.
Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the most perfect and effective blood coolers and blood purifiers on earth. They are just the thing to keep you cool and comfort- able in hot weather. You should try a box of them.
Dodd’s Dyspepeia Tablets are sold by al) druggists at fifty cents a tox, six boxes $2.50, or sent, on receipt of price, by The Dodd Medicine Co, Limited, Toronto.
RSS EEE
Plant
To Boston
COMMENCING MAY (0th.
Che favorite S. S. “HALIT- FAX” will leave Charlotte- ‘own for Roston
very Tuesday, atl p. m.
_calling at Hawkesbury ard
Halifax. RETURNING
leave Boston every Saturday at noon.
Passengers Jeaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic- tou, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with
S. S. “HALIFAX.”
Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 . ma.
Tickets for sale at stations P. E. ] a tee that rere dark Tes cover was allowed to remain cn . ‘ 98 Railway SORSEEVOR 50 SRSOW GB Bir OF elegance | for a few days. It was then removed and in a nice range ot colors inches wide, only loc per yard ; . : i > i ™ — s TC . for further rates and all informa- that was as serious as laughable.—New | the snakes were taken out by means of a y fed J
tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- tan Agent, at Halifax, or to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town
PICKFORD & BLACK
‘ # freights will be giveo this season.
bered that many of the children were in urgent need of something better to wear. Those who voted for something to eat were mostly under 7 years of age. In the class who would prefer amuse- ments the girls usually expressed a wisb for dolis and doll carriages while the boys mostly desired pigeons, rabbits or other pets. In regard to travel, the figures show that as children grow old- er the desire to go out into the world increases rapidly, reaching its height at about the beginning of adolescence. The desire shown by the boys for firearms ia au expression of the bunting instinct that awakens when they are 10 or 12. At that age boys like to get hold of books of hunting and adventure. The tendency to buy books increases steadily as the children grow older. This class numbers about twice as many girls as boys. The class which manifests a feeling of altruism also numbers more girls than boys, showing that the greater
gether charming city of Washington is found among the blacks. The drivers, for example, of the warious dilapidated vebicles, which are by courtesy called carriages, are thoroughly amusing. One who drove a large, lank animal built on the lines of a wooden horse and with little more spirit in him sat on the box of a four wheeler that would have disgraced the stables of a country inn. The flourish and elegance of that coach- man, however, were as fine as if he wore tho liveries of the presideit and held the ribbons over the most prancing steeds He kept his eyes inflexibly fixed upon the ears of his borse and drew up at a destination with the air of reining in a mettlesome charger. When his car- riage was emptied, he passed on with a flourish and sweep, headed around and at once put his entire outfit at sharp at- tention. The ceremony of approaching the curb, on seeing his fare reappear, was equally imposing. His green driv- er’s coat was ragged and shabby, his bat was slightly battered and knew no sbine, his whip was as destitute of springs as were the seats of his brough- ain, and the rough coat of his steed was all that saved the animal from gaunt emaciation, yet over the whole
York Post.
Some Hair Cuts,
‘*There are lots of men,’’ says a Phil- adelphia barber, ‘‘who are very particu- lar about hair cuts, but wouldn't have a word to say if they didn’t bave to pass inspection before their wives when they go home. I know one woman who goes so far as to accompany ber husband to
led Butter Salt,
RK C. Goff, Fitzroy Street. Gough, Tohn B; Henry Weeks, Rochford Square. Gregg, J. S., B. A; Miss Stamper, Grafton Street.
Paisley, C. H., M. A: G. Frank Beer, Prince Street. Parkins, Joseph; E. Toombs, Great George Street. Payson, G. B: J. J. Davies, Hotel Davies.
Penna, Henry: Harry Boswall, Kent Street.
Penna, Wm; W. C. White, Brighton,
Pepper, W.R; A. Sabine, Grafton Street.
Pickles, F. H. W; W. C. Turner, Hillsboro Street.
Pierce, Henry., B. A; Thomas P’e-ce, Great George S:reet.
Pierce, Thomas; Thomas Pierce, Great George Street,
Pops, Henry., D. D: Mrs. H. Johnson, Esplanade.
Ramsar, E; E, F. Purdy, Malpeque Road.
Read, John; James Paton, Craigiclea.
Rice, 3. H; N. Rattenbury, Great George Street.
Ross, George A; John Ross, Dorchester Street.
Seller, George A; George Seller, Hillsboro Street. ‘Sherton, Job; W. E. Dawson, Kilburn,
Slackford. E; A. Morris, Weymouth Street. | Spargo, W. H; Jasper Pickard, Baytiela Street,
;
;
a list of their homes. The committee has arranged with the following a Conference :—
“BREEDS SNAKES TO SELL.
The Peeuliar Discovery Made by an Eng- lishman In India.
The bounty given by the Indiah gov- ernment ior spakes’ beads in order t: exterminate these reptiles bas led to: few of the dishonest natives breedin them for a living. J
An Englishman recently traveling
through central lodia mace a poculiar disvovery.
In the beart of, a dense jungle he came across a rude bat, and hand was a large pit covered with a tight fitting wooden cover. He found the oceupants of the but, two disrepnta- | ble looking uatives, aud asked thom the | § meaning of the peculiar pit. a Sh wyeu-look you’ |l buy.
They informed him that they were bfeeders of snakes and put them in the pit. the bottom of which was covered | over with dried grass and leaves.
They kept the snakes there some six months, feeding them on all kinds cf smal) animals and birds.
They then filleda large earthen pot with poisonous herbs, lighted it, low- ered it into the pit and secured the tight fitting wooden cover, and thus smothered the reptiles.
IVE
Close inf
.
36 inches wide, o 20m. i8 "
36 : “6 6s ‘cc
ss
HUA.
a
long pole with a spike at the end ef it.
Their heads were then cut off, and | one of ths rogues set out for the nearest | government agency to obtain the boun- ty, while the other one caught fresh enakes for the pit.
The snakes very often devoured onv another, but the mothers generally mun- aged to bring up their young, though ic , Was aimarvel they bred at all in sach |
BAHABALS
oN
able prints and sateens.
KHABLH
He
As the lay members of Conference are élected at the annual district meeting, whic
Matthews, W. C: Mrs. W. L. Wellner, Hillsboro Street.
Opie, Richard; F. Perkins, Brighton Road,
Palmer, G, C. P; Dr. R. Johnson, Kent Street,
Sprague, li., D. D; Tudge Alley, Dorchester Street. Stebbings, Thomas; Theo Moore, Upper Prince Street.
Steel, George; Mark Wright, Kent Street.
Stewart, Charles, D.D.; A. S. Johnson, Prince Street. Teasdale J. J] ; G. E. Full, Upper Prince Street.
Tenrant, W. B.; Tames McKee, King Street
Thomas, H. E,; L. M. Poole, Hillsboro Street.
Thomas, W. B.; W. P. Doull, Kent Street.
Thompson, W. A.; Mrs. Georre A. Stanley, Grafton Street. Turner, E. C.; Henry Weeks, Rotchford Square.
Tweedie, Wm.; W. W. Beer, King Square. Wason, L. ].; George Carter, Euston Street. Wass, Wm.; Miss Ellis, Prince Street.
Weddall, R. Wi, A.B.; Dr. Taylor, Graftoa Street. Wightman, F. A.; L. M. Poole, Hillsboro Street. Wilson, R., Ph.D.; B. Balderston, Great George Street. Young, J. B.; A. C Duchemin, Great George Street.
Young, G. M.; Lt -Col, Moore, Watermere,
' . generosity of women is strikingly man- _ Dr. J. S. Bagnall, Henry Balls, Dr. F D. Beer, F. H. Beer, L. L. Beer, H.R. Boswall, Wm. Boyle, E. R. Brow, Tohn T. Chappell, Rev, G. M. Campbell ine ifest even at an early age.—Springfield ot Isaac Carter, S. W. Crabbe, C. B. Chappell, Hi M. Davison ‘«n Drake, C. P. Fletcher, Robert Fennell, ©. C. Gardiner, Von Clur Gay, Mrs. R. B. Huestis, J. P. ¢ ‘ | Republican. ' ae . >) Ln ans een ae aide pe hn oo Lemont William Large, William Long, John Newson, John McMillan, B. C. Prowse, A, x a Aitchie,; Hon, b. Nogers, Mrs. fF enry Seiler, Frederick Seller. ' «+. Stanley, W. W. St .. Teeks j Jeeks, W Teeks, W. W. W. ; Ah bdiertent Cobdianin: Wright, H. J. Worth, David Waye, Mrs. R. Young, W. W. Bb ’ anley, Arthur Weeks, Major Weeks, W. A. Weeks, W. W. Wellner, G. D. A large part of the charm of the alto- | Jssasmmmuas rr oecomeras
SA Sa S t is é ia fs i is ia is i ts {> fa fa ia ta ta eS % he SF fa iA % ‘
Us a Look.
> . . It’s a modest way of asking you to buy vou cool goods here, fir we know if
The question of keeping cool and d-essed up at the same wp time is easly solved. We can help you do it. | ‘
CRASH SUITING
NY. eceeeceee seeene seeeee soeee cUC per yard Hees cece eee ee eeeee weeeeees ccc per yard Poteet wee e cece ee weneeeeeeeee Loc per yard
DUCK SUITING
GRENADINE
in a variety of co’ors; 28 inches wide, at only 15e per yard. Atso a nice line of Organdies——Lappet Mills - check and
SUMMER CORSETS
Fancy Silk String ‘lies, Fancy Silk Bows, Farey £ilk Ties with lace
ch is usually held the week preceding Conference, it is impossible to publish members and friends of the congregations to provide homes for the lay-men in attendance
spot muslins, wash-
PRPRET
a
SBE EMS LRTNINS INF GPE FE EEE SE RS
will want a divorce in a year, if he ey : ends, hasn’t asked for it already.’’—Ex- anc a and fancy Lawn Bows. change. a a ' 2 | ———+-0-= WE ARE NERY Ps HALIFAX: & CHARLOTTELOWN. HE WHOLE system feels the! 5 _ h Z , + MILLINE RI LEADERS SEASON OF 1898s. effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—stom- ! 6 LC | 3 : Weost FVCESSUAE2OT ba oma ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are | GS = 5.S8.CITY OF GHENT will sail from | *trengthened and SUSTAINED. | SS : 4 q 4 : en pwo every Peiday at 10 a, Me, " —_ — ——_——_—— S ¢ = eS homey © during the the season of 1*98, for Halifax, ~ or S “ ealliog at Summereide, Port Béstider SALT J SA ae Pp ‘wT! |’ oe 4 = Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso aot “ SUNN ¥ SIDE. Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; Now landing ex 8S, S. Annandale, Under the management of C. DEAI ERS IN WoOoL : a: *“turaiog will leave HUalitaxevery Tues~ 18,000 Sacks Liver; oo! Salt. c. G.. on the grounds of . ie ee ' | ty at6 p. m., makiog same calls. The 1,200 Sacks Fishery Salt. heC.aA 5 . , ‘camer has excellent passenger accom- 1200 Frs ; te ; 1 the U. A.A. A. BBABBBBIBAABAIY . x ° S « | odation, Saloon amidships. Special r2 Franklin Crant Factory fi: _ PES 3S PSS SAP ISS
For fartuer information apply to W. W. CLARKE,
. Azeut Ch’iown, May 14, 1898 on
50 tons Lump Ro:k § alt. For sale low.
N. RATTEFNSU kY.,
128 3w pat
DOMINION DAY
For full particul-rs sce posters
eod