ai onan IntTnNwwMT Hit UGBAN ACCIDENT

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General Agent} R

Charlottetown

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TE DAILY BXAMI

SEPTEMBER 25, 1897

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THE

DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 25 1897

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MISS BOOTHS MEETING. ase ee * LY AFTERNOON. Sirn,—The recent visit of Mis Eva } Booth to our city was looked forward to Soon after two o'clock the Association } with great interest by many of our people. led to elect officers for the ensuing | Ip company with hundreds of others | year, The ballots taken resulted in the’ went to tle First Methodist Church on | election of the following :— } Wednesday evening last with pleasurable

'

sid€e s the church, however, | was painfully sur

i Vice-P le Pri County: W. prised to learn that several people were

1D). McIntyre; Queen’s Counts: Edwin . sent away by the person tn charge of ove Crockett; K nz’s County: M ntague John ' of the doors because t had no silver to ~ e union th ilect piate,. Une old lady |

Secretary |] asurer—Artemas Trowes- w ho offered two cents was told she must

| [he follow ny Jariied «

i ;

rom those at pom

President—R. H. Campbell,

Hit recording Secretary —W. F. P Bradley. Execuiive Committe | a OF ma. 3. oh in, Howard Dutcher, Mise Fe ness:

Mies Snaddon

g resolutions were read and

te

requested tO give {oO each schoo! district the option of Changing the asachool hours { presegt o} served to that o'

: . 1 Ciosing

( ck, a. m. at ai 3.50 p.m. during the entire ye

Ming at 9.30 07 ar will an hour’s intermission at noon.

ved, that the Board beje puestea ‘Oo prescribe more

text books in Britishh History, Canadian History and English Grammar.

Reso of Education

su ial it

Resolved, that the Board of Edueation Wc c + . ; S tWiveul =<GULATION ACT. be urged to provide instruction in we : priucipies of Kindergarien work for stu SCO \ Cease to fort fent teachers attending the Norma : Charlotte \ ve rday to- ; Scho. - , Resolvec,thatthe Board of Education ere is Ss t iaw far as ‘ ° be urged to provide a chair of Pedagogy " oo , sh ” N >} and History of E iucation the Prov ia- excuse whatever for the non-enforcement{ cial Normal Sehool

the Liquor Regulation Act. which is

unquestionably law; and it is to be hoped ae :

at its provisions wil! be rigidly enforced

y tue po! ce force and the Stip ndiary

Magistrate. At six o’clock this after- noon all places where liquor is kept should be elosed and no liquor eold after that hour intil Monday. sel]

liquor after that time and before the legal

If any person does hour for opening on Monday a penelty of One hundred dollars is imposed by the law. Phe police must see that this provision of the law is put in operation this evening.

I — A OE

NOTES AND COMYVENTS

— The Manitoba wheat yield is reported to be ‘alling short of the expectations

created by first reports.

—Amongthethings the Ontario minis ters are not explaining is how, in the ac- counts of an»llegedly Christian statesmanly governed province, there should appear items of $92.17 for 309 corkscrews and $23.70 for packs of playing cards, but only $1.78 for four Testaments. It is time for a@ change.

—Mr. Henrv, the defeated Conservative candidate in South Brant, declared at a p'blic meeting in Brantford the other night, that in return for the withdrawal of the petition against his opponent’s election, the Liberals had withdrawn six against Conservative M.P’s. Evidently the Liberals could not bear to have their corruption exposed,

—The London Advertiser protests in the name ofthe great province of Ontario against the proposition that the Premier should take advantage of Sir Oliver Mowat’s retirement to another office to fulfil his pledges to reduce the number of ministers, The Advertiser evidently thinks more of getting some friend advan- ced than of its party platform.

—La Minerve (Montreal) enumerates nineteen promises which the Liberal party made prior tothe last general elections, and which have not been carried out. One of these it says, was: “No more political favoritism, nO more nepotism or improper influences, with Mr. Lanrier as the head of the government.” On this La Minerve comments aa followa: ‘Yet Sir Richard Cartright has found a place for his son, Mr Scott for his nephew, Mr. Pelletier for his son, Mr. Blair for his brother-in-law, Mr. Fiset for his son, Mr. Cameron for his son-in-law and Mr. Sifton for his whole family except his mother-in-law whom he will send to the Klondike, at the govern- ment’s expense, next spring.”

—The Northwest Review, the Roman Catholic organ. charges that the eastern Catholic gentleman recently seppointed inspector of French schools by the Greenway Government, is carrying on an unjustifiable agitation in the districts of Manitoba. The paper continues :—“*Rumor has it that, far from inspecting any Catholic schools, he is trying to persuade the simple country folk that the Sovereign Pontiff is about to decide in favor of the Laurier-Greenway settlement. What is this but unjuetifiable agitation? This conduct is more blameworthy in that the Holy Father, in an encyclical ot the first of last month, disapproves of mixed schools, insists that the pupils should breathe a Catholic atmosphere, and re- requires that teachers be approved by ecclesiastical authority. Another grievance against this inspector is that according to common report, he pretends that he has been authorized to choosefhis own next- books. Is this winked at by the local government? If so it is a direct violation of the Advisory Board’s regulations, or a tolerated exception that gives no assurance of lasting benefit.” Rev. Father Cherrier warns all Catholics against allowing them- selves to be caught in such transparent snares. Let them patiently bide their time and await, with firm hope, the forthcoming proacuncement of Leo XIII.

—— -~<> © ~<a

Miss Ernst, optician, finds that work warrants her stay in this city another week at least. Good training and an extended practical experience have qualified her to remedy the most defective vision where glasses will be of use. If your sight is failing or your eyes trouble you, come in and have them examined. No charge for consultation. First class work and mater- ial guaranteed. To give glasses when not needed is both dishonest and injurious to the permanency of her business. By previous arrangement parties can secure

| cOntinue to urge upon the

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special hours for consultation. Office hours,9 a. m. to 5 p. m., at Capt. Samuel McRae’s.

Special offer on about 30 men’s rainproof coats at Jas, Paton & Co’s.

Resolved, that the Executive Committee Government to

law aa to admit

he Board of Education

tative of this Association.

ils reported

so amend the educational) to member a ré pi 2 Sel

The committee on ¢ an enrollment of 198 members.

After passing votes of thanks to Bishop MacDonald, for the use of the Ha!! and to the retiring officers, the Asso ciation concluded its work for this year.

Ship on t

eden

OFFICIAL VISITS

The Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., at the antual session held in this city in July, appointed a committee to arrange official visits of Grand officers to the Subordinate Lodges in this province. Following are the visits and visitors :—-

Rey. Jobn Goldsmith, Alberton, Grand Chief Templar, will visit Charlot'etown Lodge, No. 63; St. John, No. 79, City; Ellen Vanin, No. 83, Miminigash- Refuge, No. 8, Montague Bridge; and Georgetown’ No. 38.

C. A. Myers, Eldon, Grand Counsellor, will visit Morning Star, No. 18, Kinross; Excelsior, No. 10, Powna!; and Bethel, No. 71, Let 48.

Miss Beenie {Matheron, Upton, Grand Vice Templar, will visit Mariinvale, No. 73, and Urient, No. 67, St. Peter’s.

Miss A. E. Horton, Murray Harbor South, Grand Superintendent Juvenile Templars, will visit Gough,No. 34, Vernon River Bridge; Eldon, No 65; Endeavor, No. 83, South Pinette; Rosebud, No. 22, Stur- geon; and Keefer,No. 46, Lower Montague.

L. U. rowler, North Bedeque, Past Grand Chief Templar, will visit Anaan- dale, No 62, Ark of Safety No 76, Fortune Bridge ; Ro-eneath No. 74, Cardigan; and Middleton, No. 58.

A.D. Fraser, Murray Harbor South, Grand Secretary, will visit Star of Hope, No 16, High Bank; Dawn of Day, No 13, Murray River; Lord Stanley, No 17, Murray Harbor North; and Cherry Valley, No. 77.

W. H. Bears, Peter’s Road, Grand Treasurer, wiii visit Prince Albert, No. 14, Murray Harbor South; Upton, No. 59, Albion, No, 63, Albion Cross; Great Eastern, No. 33, Kingsboro; and Eastern Gem, No 66, North Lake.

Rev. Wm. J. Kirby, City, Grand Chap- la'n, will visit Bethel, No 71, Lot 48, Ex: elsior, No. 10, Pownal; and Elliott; No 81, Long Creek.

E. Hildreth Duchemin, Grand Marshal, will visit Summersid*, No 2,and Oronhya- tekha, No. 45, St. Eleanors.

These visits will be made some time before the end of December, each officer to fix his own date.

Prince Edward Island lllus- trated is for sale at all the Bookstores. Priee 25c.

Sas en

The leading Oyster House i

Victoria Cafe-

PURE INDIAN TEA

Brahmin Brand

A shipment just received direct from the gardens.

HORACE HASZARD Agent for Canada

Ch'town, 25th Sept 2 w—eod

Summer- ,

s lved, that the Board « f Kducation be

avticipations. On the very threshold of

go home as the entrance fee was silver. hearing this

A man from the ’ 1 : } ' cked up a donation he had previousiy

country on

places on ie piate with the remark, “{ read eomewhere thet the w dow’s mite was taken as the greatest sift but it seems d ent here,” and left } | disgust Upon enquiry [ have Jearned that i! nul Was given with tne ais tinct Noderstarcad that no entrance fet = ild be charged, and that the service must be of astrictly religious character. | Jf those in charge of the meeting bad | advertised an entertainment aud hired a

public ball in which to hold it there could

have been no ob) ction to a fee OT admis ! sion, But tor a professed 1gious ser- vice held in a christian church and | annovrerd as a

‘Great Soul Seving | Meeting” F

to turn anyone away was an

caris ian the com-

outraze on the ense of miunitv.

The mode of raising money at the meet- ing On Wednesday « ny by an entrance colleeti D al dc or, a ¢ lleeuc n which NOL p evik usly

announced) takeu Guring the meeting and the sale of hymns and pictures both in the church and the vestibule is a feature ot religious services that it is hoped the chr stian churches of this city will not soon imitate.

On Locker.

«

A Notable Pair of Royaittes. King Christian and Queen Louisa «¢ Denmark are a notable pair of royal In 1842 King Christian wes a poor youn; officer in the Danish army, and whe Queen Louisa married him in that + she did her own sewing and kept hous its practical sense. Between them they had a small income. In 1852 they beens the rulers of Denmark, and, their childri: have made exceeding] brilliant marriages Their eldest daughter, Alexandra, marr i: the Prince of Wales and some day may be queen of England. Theirsecond daughicr, Dagmar, is the dowager empress of Lus- sia. One son, Goorge, is king of Greece, and another son, Waldemar, will wed Princess Marie, a daughter of the Duc de Chartres, the Orleanist pretender to the throne of France. :

Milk.

Milk should always be sipped slowly, so that, on reaching the stomach, it will be in the form of a sponge, through which the gastric juice can perform its duties properly. For dyspeptics the milk should beboiled. Cases of inflammation of the stomach have been cured by living on bread and milk alone for a téme. The ad- dition of a littic lime water makes it still better. —- Housewife.

What to Buy. A young man once called upon Travers, the veteran Wall street operator, and said: ‘“*‘Mr. Travers, I have $30,000 in bank,

which I obtained by mortgaging my house. As you know all about stocks, I

have called to ask what I shall buy.’”’ Travers eyed him with that well known

quizzical look of his and_ stuttered, 4 “*B-b-buy th-th’ mortgage.”’ In the Same Fix, Typewriter—I am rapid enough avd

anderstand business forms all right, but I must admit that I cannot spell.

Business Man—You won’t do, then, even at the price. I can’t spell either.— Indianapolis Journal.

One of the chemists of the Chicago uri- versity says the essential food elements of a 1,200 pound steer can be placed in an ordinary pill box.

If a strip of webbing two inches wide is sewed tightly on the underside of a rug —— to the edge, it will prevent the ourl-

at:

A Prominent Lawyer Says: “TI have eight children, every one in good health, not oneof whom but has

taken Scott's Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”

The largest stock of watches in the city to choose from at W. W. Wellner’s.

‘ aturday’s attraction at Carter’s Book- e101.

The latest styles in Christy’s London 7 Opening today at John McLeod & .

More new Jackets, see ad. —Moore & MeLeod.

EEE

Soe ee

TEETH

Teeth Extracted Skiilfully.

No Fictitious Method. No Indiscrim- inate use Cocaine. No Injurious After Hifects.

DR. J. ? MURRAY,

145 Queen Street.

Zz

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JACKET NIGHT TO=NIGHT

Three special prices, black and Colored Jackets

32.35, $3.35, $4.35

J ey fw oe C2 aw

9. m. for

GC TO” “>

Halifax

And attend the best Exhibition ever

held in the Maritime Paovinces.

Provnicial Exhibition Extended Open September 28th to October 5th.

Unparalleled List of Attrae- tions in one continuous Programme,

Unusually Large and Splendid List

of Entries.

Moblization of Military Forces in Grand Attack AND DEFENCE. Thousands of British Soldiers and Sailors on Parade.

NOTE SOME OF THE ATTRACTION

The Stars of America’s Artists in astounding feats.

Three Powers Brothers, world’s famous trick bicyc'ists. Potters and Xamora, the leaders in startling acrobatic work. Harmon and Seabury, the peerless high divers, in their great leap from an 80 ft. pole into 6 ft. of water. Startling balloon ’ ascension, and Kavrich’s thrilling 3,000 ft. drop from the clouds. Championship Tug of War, open, teams of ten men, un- limited weight, prizes $100 and $20.

World’s Championship Scull Race, Wray and Dunam

ont Miss Siege Of Sebastopol

Costs thousands of dollars to produce. A spectacle of surpassing splendour. Storming ot the heights by British Soldiers >« lowed by terrific explosion and gorge- cus and magnificent Pyrotechnic display,

Fine Field of High Class Running and Trotting Horses—Exciting

Other attractions too numerous to men- tion. Exceedingly low fares have been secured on Railways and Steamships on certain days. Sydney to Halifax and re turn, $3.00. Picta>u to Halifax and re turn, $1.25. Amberst to Halifax and return, $1.50 Yarmouth to Halifax and St. John to Halifax and return, $4.50.

J. E. Woop, Secretary. |

LIFE IS

can help you to do this.

Enjoy the comfort of a perfect bed while you can

i Ee We have all that is late:t in

_ bedding and mattrasses—as we make our own goods, we can give you any size to fit your bedsteads.

Mark Wright & o., Ltd

See Paton C Co’s two-fifty ladies beaver HOME MAKERS.

WANTED |

5,000 men, women and children te to call and inspect my New Goods. Compare prices with othor stores,ahd be convinced by buying from me your watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, spectacles, eye glasses, etc, you will save money, and the goods bought from me will be warranted to give satisfactior .

Cc. Cc. JORY

North Side Queen Squcre,

value in Ladies’ Jackets.

The

Jacket Leaders,

NOW OPENING

LADIES HAT

T J. HARRIS LONDON HOUSE

Kilondyke.

Raving arranged for mining interests in this celebrated region, we are prepared to give our customers a grand chance to make money, without costing them. anything.

We want you to share with usin this great Gold Field of whieh the half was never told. Call and see us for cxplanations.

to gain and nothing to lose,

Youhave everything

GOFF BROS.

10 cases Lamps, in Hail and Table, all new patterns:

VERY CHEAP CALL AND INSPECT........

SIMON VW CRABBE

Walker's Corner

187 STOVES KARDWARE

Weur Arrivals

School Shoes, Laced Booos, for boys and girls. Cloth Gaiters just opened. RUBBERS! RUBBE

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posite fost Ofiice

W. HS SW ar Rs

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