THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN {OCTOBER 16 1397

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Reyal makes the feod pure,

whoakesome and delicteus,

Adsolutely Puro

Dk. CLIFT

peas CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salisbare me'hod of persistent eeiMbelp, in remeving auses from the blood. Centinuous, inteli- ent treatm-ntin person or by letrer insures {nimum of suffering and Maximum of cure pyssible in each case.

' Avoid attempts anaided.

Graduate of N'Y. University

snithe NEW YORK HOSPITAL. T«enty pars practice in N. Y. City. Diploma re- : gstered in U. 8. and Canada.

ADDEESS: CHARLOTTETOWN P E I CANADA OorFICE Victoria Row Aceomoda tions reserved for patients. Pelerenees On application,

Oct 15 lyr

STOWERS

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eo ! ™ eerruit 2 Juice

Peptogen

Goed Health Assured

Peptonized Sauce

The choicest article ever

offered. Gives you @

wonderful relish and aide your digestion,

. Ask your grocer for ite. sWE ODE

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44 Our Customers joe seeres : Good Bargains And Good Vaule For Their Money.

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We have had a big rush for Wedding Presents. We

have a large variety of beauti- fu! goods for

Wedding Gifts

You cannot make a mis- lakeon any purehase at our store.

PRETTY GIFTS LOW PRICES,

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler.

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AAAAAAAARAARANAAAARAAAD

FSS SPP Perey

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Sealed Tenders

See

“ig be received by His Lordship ™

sishop of Charlottetow i _ Pp. ary sttetown, until “turday, the 23rd inst, for the erect- Mofa Skating Rink, at St. Dun- San's College, according to plan and oe Pification to be seen on application the undersigned, the contract to be

BSpleted by the 15th December Bex.

|

Good security will be required for Ay the fai; hfal perform ince of the con- Th gihet

The lowest or any tender not nec- Rev, PETER CURRAN, Rector. \ D nstan’s College, Oct 12 797

TO LET

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Possession ziven on Annly to / A W. NEWBERRY. Oct 15 law td

.' | , wes LV ms . 4 ‘Ward Street Kast.

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PLACES AND PEOPLE.

_———

lf “he who runs may read,” he who travels has every opportunity of profiung

by that wort telling of education, person-

al observation; aud, although the distance

from one end of our little Islandto the other be but asepan, yet to glide over its

surface during the varying seasons of the year cavnot fail to impart lessens gelove for the improvement both of the wental and spiritual parts of our being.

Sweetly smiled down the calm, genial sun of the after-autumn days on the now qtitet lands to our vrew as, from the crowded and rather noiry of the railway car, we looked forth to the sereve and silent aspect of nature withou!; andthe dnofthe stearn engine and the clatter of holiday travellere seemed to sink into forgetfulness as we the pleasant glimpses of beauty which flashed

which arose

' mse

sat enjoy ing

ever and anon upon our sight as we sped onwards to the further west.

Of course, upon arriving at Alberton we went, as mostof our feilow passengers did, to the exhibition. We drove therugh the grounds and witnessed some fine hive stock; them visited the hall, or rather building, which contained the other exhibits. These were fairly good, bat surely some improvement might be effected in regard to a suitable building wherein to have such rarities inspected, Either that, or have the whole of Prmce County exhi- dition held in Summerside. Regrets were expressed, in our bearing, for the no.- attendance of that patron of industries, Governor [lowlan; and it was further remarked that, owingto the absence of that highly esteemed gentleman, the dav’s proceedings «n:irely uacked their former ro terest.

A bean. iful picture, epread ont upon ocean aod esky, greeted our waking vision the morning succeeding our arrival,—a long line ot fishing smacks placidly gliding onward and outward over the smooth, silvery surface of the briny deep They had been mo red mwhat wasence the buey port of Alberton. Once busy, we say; for, bebolding ite present forlorn appearance, we are irresistibly led to appropriate thoee lines of the patriet-poet, who, over a far mere beautiful and yet more desolate outlook, so feelingly sang On Loch Neagh’s beoks, us the fisherman

etrays

Py the cold, clear eve’s declining,

| He sees the round towers of other days

‘In the wave beneath him shining.

Thus chal] memory often, in reams enblime, Catch a glimpse of the, daysthat are over; And, sighing, look through the waves of ime

For the lung.faded glories they cover.

The Alberton of today seems to cadiate from the railway station, ani mainly con- sists of Ove long crooked road witha few shops, houses aud cburchee on e:ther side. The latter show to advantage; the

‘Presbyterian at one ead of the village, the

Catbolic Church at the otherextreme, while the peat little Anzlican Church, and the

Methodist and Baptiet chusches come be-

tween. The School, on @igh ground, is the

best looking public buiidting in Alberton; while @fdwelling bouses the most elegant appears to be the lately erected residence

of the widely esteemed parish priest, whick stands upon an eminence beside

ithe church and cOmmaads a beautiful

prospect of open country on the one side. and an emtensive Ocean view upon the other.

We enjoned the pleasure of a call at the ' wood-emaowered old rectory, and hada p easant chat with Mrs Forbes and her- friend Mrs Bryan, theu on a visit from Charlottetown. We also called for Dr. Russ, formerly of Vernon River, but now attending to the meny demands upon his skill as the ouly resident medical man.

Qur severel drives through the outlying districts were specially note worthy; but most noteworthy of all was the one which led as out of agrey, dismal morning in Alberton to agolden bright noon-day in Hernewood, the home of our Island —nay, not poet alone, neither seer alone, for the master of that beautiful, old homestead is Ot Only master in the realms of poriry and wisdom’s lore but also in thore varied accomplishments which mark the high- set culta.ed intelect.

Most hospitably were we entertained by Colonel Duvar and hie agreeable young daughter-ti-law, who did the bonors in lien of Mrs. Duvar, that iady being ccn- fined to her apartments through severe iMmess. After a season of rest during which we partook of> refreshmente both fcr body and mind, and were kindly pre- sented by the distinguished scholar with copies of two of his works, Roberval and the Enamorado, and with his much to be prized likeness, our carriage was brought round and, after hearty handshakes and mutual expressions of goodwill, we bade adieu to the silver haired, though youthful! hearted sage and his pretty daughter and drove off over the broad, smooth, English looking lawn to where the superlative beauty of the gold and the-ruseet and the brown of the glorious autumn shades pro- claim in tender, unvoiced language to the meditative passer-by “The Hand that paints us is Divine.”

Beautiful Herresood! But why, at this juncture, should those men orable words of the good old Samuel Rutherford, uttered on his way up to London and- to: martyrdom at command of that monster in human form, Henry VIII, come in one’s mind? Refi-cting cn.the peaceful -and beautiful earthly home which he.bad forever parted from and looking forward to the ineffatle glory of the everlasting home which awaiied him, the dying christian could camly Say:

ene

“Even Axworth is not Heaven, Even preaching is not Ck rist.” So may it be with us travelleas on life’s highway; setting our affections but lightly onthe transient beauties of earthdom,

{ allow the horse a drink. The brute animal was apparently more wise than the human. Hie seemed much disinclined for the feat, but his part was to obey and with a tew jerks of the reins and «# few half-

the good steed dashed bravely onward, landed his feet ina hole and our feet in tie water. But it was only the work of a few moments, He, the horse, hat a resolute will and he bad also a _ resolute hand behind him, so before we could

collect, or either lose our senses enough to jump into destruction we were all out and

high and—no, not quite dry—on onr homeward way to Alberton. We have since learned that another party were

almost drowned in similar circumstances, they having gone entirely wider instead of through the water. May future travellers from such experienee take heed,

It is impossible to remark all events which came beneath our notice, or to particularize every human being who cros- our pathway; but, of the crowd, there are inciiints aud character that, towering above the common-place,

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exalt themselves to a position at once unique and demanding of one respect aud admiration, Of such is the Rev. A. E. Burke. e. Alberton, comparatively young

in years yet strong in the strength of physical, incellectual and = spiritual

manhood, and ever prompt and eftective in his far reaching eodeavours for the betterment of mankind. Upon the God- given foundation of genius he has aptly reared a sterling suaper-structure of attainments such as reflect honor upon the illustriousname which he bears as well as upon the profession of which be is a distinguished member ; and whether{the question be of the classing of a wayside flower or the assisting of a Heavenward soul he is ever ready to stoop to elevate.

We spent afew days in thriving Sum- merside, in the godly home of Mr. John Clay; and,duriog our stay met several friendly people, also remarked the grand addition wade to the town in the recently erected shops and warehouses of that energetic and open-hearted merenant- prince Mr. R. T. Holman.

One day we passed in Kensington, and have in pleasant memory those two hearty medical men whom we met, Dra. Darrach and MacNeill, whose patients must ofien feel the truth of that maxim, “a merry heart dueth good like a medicine.” We vi ited the School and were kindly received by Principal Carruthers, Mies Fraser and the otheryou g lady texchers. We also met Mr. Alfred Glover, ot Tuplio’s store, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. MeLellan, of Ken- nedy’s store, and “last but not in any sense, least,” the respected clergyman of Indian Riwer, Father Gillie.

And now we are back in old Charlotte- town; and, as we raise our eyes to look forth, through the open window across the sparkling waters from which arise the masts of many a little sea -going craft, we reflect that but a few, skort weeks and the glory of the season will be over, and the «y hand of. Winer will

river and sea; that the noisy tide of traffic will soon be uoheard, and that the silvery crests of the now dancing wavelets will be securely imprisoned into a solemn calm.

It would be unseeinly on our part to clove these notes without adverting in most greteful terme to the disinterested courtesy extended ue during our late summer tour. Especially would we return thanks not only to ail who bave hospitably entertained us but also to the polite and attentive Island Railway cfticiale,from the dererved- ly popular superintendent, Mr. Sharpe, to the train attendant who during our last trip, #0 considerately conducted us toa warmer car than the one we had sevtled in. Would any one imagice that the me.e congratulations of a conductor at the ex- treme west end of the line, with the pleacantiy expressed reminder “you came down from St. Peters with my train three years ago” caused usto feel that, from being # stranger in a strange land,we had come to be recognised and most respect—

length and breadth of our dear, adopted Island. Only thoee who have experienced it can understand the bardship of exchang- ing a comfortable home and bigh-clars con. panionship in ao older land for newer scenes where, outside cf one’s «wa resi- dence, #}l seems a blank.

One word mors—and when we were net quite so big or #0 old as we are now we were vastly relieved when, after a sermon preached+ ver our heads, the minister came to that. An untraveled native, many years ago eaid.to us, when in anewer to bis enquiry as to how we liked the Island, we did not go into panegyrics over it. “Wheo you goto Rome you must do as Rome Reise does.” Excellent advice! “But, under the circumstances, not very com- plimentary to Rome. However we endured; and Rome i. e. Charlottetown is coming to be'what we would have wished her then, like unto other cities of her size. <A few more steps in a forward direction and we are assured that visitoss from abroad will not have cause to feel themseves buried alive by coming to reside in a city. .which watil lately ranked about fifry years. be-

hind the age. E. S. M,

—_— _— = a ~- aod = ————

CATARRH

Ge HAY FEVER Shrink into a corner Before 9 H Dr. Ray’s jazare : 10 Days Trial Free.

Only costs tsc. express charges on outfit to-try it,

— a

may we ever look onward towards those

fuller and more Jasting delights which |

mortality hath never known. ol Nearing Bloomfield we forded a river to

ass ADDRESS.....«

Dr. Ray’s Successful Remedy Co.

‘ROM 24, MANNING ARCADE,’ TORONTO London, England Toronto, Canada, Melbourne. Australia

encouraging, half-threatening appellavions |,

LOCAL At

ete ——————

AND OTHER (TRMS

— — <<

Mr. Ansuacn, the Magician, is giving @ matinee in the Opera House this evening.

Hear Me. Vixnicomse’s orchestra in Highland music at St. Peter’s Hall nest Tueeday.

A.O H.—Regu'ar meeting tomorrow a‘ternooa at 3u’clock., Ali members are requested to be present.

Arrived —Schooners Patriot, “Ueverett, Favorite and Winnie L, a!] coal laden for Meesrs C. Lyons & Co,

City Taxes.—Those in arrears for city

taxes are requested to make payment before the defaulters’ list is prepared tor publication,

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Avnorner Rerort.—An Ottawa despa'c puis it this way: It is reporied that J re mier Peters ani C. H. Tupper will jon a legal partnership with Bodwell, of Victo- ria, B. ©. Peters will probably be knighted.

Pourrreat.— J. H. Bell, Exq., M. L. A. for the Fourth District of Prince arrived in the city this morning. Mr. Bell says there is no political significance to be attacbed to

epread itschilliag touch upon land and)

fuily and kindly treated throughout. the

{will be taken by Mr.

his visit, and that he only learned of Mr. Peter-’ retirement after his arrival in Charlottetown.

—— ae

Races At Summersipe.-—The fall race | meet nr On the Summerside Trotting Park (willtase olaceon Tuesday next, under ' the management of W. B. Bowness and (J. R. Noonan. There will be races for 250,,2.27 and 2.40 horses, open to trotters and pacers. The purses are $50, $100 and $50 respectively.

Lapiss Arp Sociery.—At tbe annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society vester- diy the following officers were elected : President, Mrs. Geo. Hodgson; Vice Pres- idents, Mrs. Redgers, Mrs. James Mc- Leod, Mrs. Worthy, Mrs. Farquharson, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mra. Lord. Mrs. G Fr n* Ber was elected Secretary-T reas- urer in place of Miss Palmer who declined re-nomination. The collectors were re- appointed with a few additional names to fill the placee of absentees. It waa de- cided to hold quarterly meetings for the eneving year.

Normixe New Kyowy.—Advices from Murray River to-day state that there are no new devyelopements iu the Scanlan ease. Scanlan, it will be remembered, came to this province from Boston on Friday the lst inst,, and on the Sunday following disappeared mvsteriously at Murray River. Sc: nlan’s father-in-law and several Boston friends of the missing man, have arrived on the Island and are now investigating the matter of his disappear ance. They sav there is notruth in the story that Scanlan was @ubject to heart trouble or falling sickness.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Jabez Lea, of Tryon, is visiting Moncton. He is a guest of his brother, Mr. Paul Lea.

Archbishop O’Brien has gone to Brook- lyn, N. Y., to attend the Cavot meeting. — Halifax Herald.

Geo Montgomery and Miss Montgomery of Alberton, P. EK. Island, sre at the D offerin.—St. John Sun,

' Mrs, Lemuel M. Poole left yesterday morning on @ visit to Toronto, Bostou, New York and other large cities.

It is pleasing to hear that Mayor Dawson is recovering from his severe ‘ilness and expects to be able to be abuut again next week,

Mr. F. H. Sellar, of the firm of Beer & Goff, is expected home tonight from his trip to Boston, New York, Halifax and other cities*

Professor Shaw, of the Prince of Wa'es College, has been successful in passing the matriculation examination for the LU uiver- sity of London. Congratulations.

‘Mr. John R. Goff, of the Post Offize Department, St. John, N. B., who has been spending the last two weeks. on the Island, left for home this morning.

Mr. D. Reanie Laird, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Summerside, is to be tendered a banquet at the Ciifton House on Mondayevening next. Mr. Laird las lately teen transferred to Newcastle, N. B.

Mr Cyrus J. McMillan is keeving up his reputation as a sprinter. At the McGill College sportsin Montreal, according to a late despatch, he was a close second in the quarter mile flat race, cracking last yeas’s record,

The fauy friends of Mr. William J. Chappelle, who was for some years in the employ of Mr. L. W. Watson, of this city, will be pleased to learn of hissuccess wbroad. He has recently secured an excellent position, and is now taking charge of a drug store in Malden, Mass.

Registered at the Queen: H B Dunlas; Stewiacks, N S; Mrs W D White, Alberto, Rev: A F McLean, Mortonviile, Kanp John H Bell, Summerside; Jane Stewart, Portland; D W Lamont, P B Wallace, Toronto; 3 Arseneault, Morell; T F Simp- ons, Brantford Ont; Rev W McConnell aod wife, Vernon River.

Registered atthe Hotel Davies: J H Corcoran, Dorchester; Geo D Grimmer, St Andrew: G W Mingay, Detroit; W Richards, Bideford; JR Le Beare, Mona- trea’; DJ O’Rourke, Moncton; H E Ellis, St. dohen; Wm Owen, F° Anderson, H Wright, Montreal; B Britaio, Toronto; Jas Reid, Halifax.

Mr@ Bithiado, for years past manager ot the Bank of Nova Scotia agency ip Charlottetown, has been trans- ferred'to the branch cfilee now being cpened in Toronto, and “expects to leave very soon. Mr.,Pitplado’s place as agent Richardson, “of Yarmonth, N. S.. who was for some time accountant here. Mr. Pitblado has made

Fome

, Thariat : y ‘ . 2 a} tn Chariottetow nN, and socially be has b an

agrect favorite. His departure from tis

city will be greatly regretted.

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TS BAUD.

40c and

65¢

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«i Shirts

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Prices below apy |i! «tl

ev r offered here ib ai{{ {f\»- aj] These are made of jy, afi] good flannelette, well Ih ail] finished, full sizes and jp aff] best ‘workmanship, and |p» aii] prices } | sink

_ 40e¢ and [ 65¢e each

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stanley ‘Brothers, >

The Always Busy Store,

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A) AND G3 GENTS BACH.

D CK FOR POF 0 SKE OE EE

Going Out Of The Crockery Business

And euly two weeks to do it in. $

Owin to my increased trade in the grocery store, I have decided to clear out my Crockery Store, and having ren-- ted the store, I will dispose of my entire stock at cost. The stock.is all new and bought at right prices,

i. J. MORRIS

QUEEN STREET. pele hoop ap oe ap ae espe op ae op Mo ep ody ho dh ded loop oe

For strength, elasticity, durability and finieh no serges made can surpass our “TYKE” To protect onrselves and ¢n-ure our customers getting this high clues serge we have stamped thig trade mark.

On the inside every 2} yards, any serge offerea as “TYKE” and not marked as above is not genuine. and therefore worthless. Refuse iv Insist on your tailor getting “TYKE” if he has not got it in stock.

rene ' ’ a . eats Seiad Coke vm 5

Our Fall and Winter Stock

of reliable fuctweer is :ure to Good, honest wellmade shoes at rzasonab 2 | Boy: and girls, strong oi! git scl gol boots, all sizes and widths now

opened. W. Hi Stewart & Co,

peace. ni:

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many friends for the bank during his s‘ay

Loncon ‘House Ruildings++e+s

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