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THE DAILY EXAMINER |

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NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The Brantford Courrier rises to re- mark that eome men are bora rich, and some others are relatives of either Tarte or Sifton.

—There was in Ireland under

one immigration agent the late Gowrernment.

Now there are three; aad the three are not | Ing brethren

sending out 60 many settlers as their pre deceesor in Offive did,

-—Political interest just ow ie, the Montreal Gazette reports, Janguidly con- cerned as to whether Mr Choguette, Mr Guay, or Mr McMullen will be the next M P, to take a Government job. The applicants seem to constitute a fair pro-

rtion of the Liberal representatives ip Parligment.

—Ex-President Cleveland’s declaration against the acquisition of foreign territory is likely co be remarkable chieély for its Jack of effect. There is,as the Montreal Gazette remarks, no country in the world where “ex-” before a man’s title means so much in thé way of lost influence as in the United States,

— Referring tothe recent appointment of Mr F. DeC. Davies to survey a route by way of the territories to te Yukon the Mail and Empire says: This makes three for Sir Louis: Brothes Ben, the Montana, farmer, who is ao immigration agent at St. Paul: brother-in-law, who has zove into a lighthouse: ard the aephew, who is Sunveying.

— Russia opposes an Anglo-Saxon alli- iance, and declares to the Upited States that such an understanding would be mest injurious to that country, a3 Britain is its enemy. It is interegting to find such a journal as thé New York Tribune combat- ting the Russian contention. Asa matter of fact, there are the ties of blood and of commerce, of literature and of science, wniting the two English-speaking peoples, andtheee cannot be severed. Besides, where Britain rules she extends freedom. This is wher she differs from Russia.

—** The evil aimed at by my hon. friend from York is a decided evil, and if it is possible to get at it this House should cure it. With these words Mr. Lister, M. P., now a judge, endorsed in tae sessix on of 1896 Mr. Mulock’s billto prevent a member of Parliament, or a man who had been a memberof Parlia- ment from accepting a place of ewolument a the bands of the Gcvernment. But now we have the same Mr. Mulock sitting as a member of a Government which appoints this same Mr Lister, M. P, to a judgeship. The two of them may, as the Montreal Gazette auanaie be judged by their own works,

—The Halifax Herald says; Today the Dominion af*Canada entece upon its thirty~ secood year. Looked at ae a whole, the history of the-anited country is the history of thirty.oneyears of remarkable progress. Thoserwho opposed that progressive and able measure whiclt brought about the union, and who bitterly bewailed it for yedrsand years afterwards, must secretly feel rathercashamed of the part they have played. Bat, despite their “blue ruin” efforts, the country bas advanced mightily aud Whether they outlive ther pessimism or not, itis certain that a progressive Canada will outlive them, anl al] who think like them.

17 ACHERS IN COUNCIL.

Annual Meeting of Western Inspect orate at Kensington.

Theacnual session of the Teachers’ Convention of the, Western Inspectorate opened iu the Hall at Kensington on Wed- nesdsy morning. President McIntyre, ina few brief remarks reviewed the ge neral work of the past year, the financial stand- lig of the convention, and the action of the government repecting the ‘supplementary clauses. A discussion followed participated in by Messrs Ross, R H Campbell and E S MacPhail.

At the afternoon session, interesting papers were read by Miss Darant, Mr. Charles Kielly and Rev. Charles McKay, aud the usual committees were appointed.

Dr. Darrach occupied the chair at the public meeting, and a choice programme was well rendered,

At Thursday morning’s session a paper on Composition and spelling vas read by Mr. Matthias Smith.

Mr. J. A. Ready, B. A., read a very in structive paperon the “Human Soul in Education.’

Tha afternoon session was opened with a report from the finance committee, showing an enrolment of 49 teachers, and a good balance of funds on hand.

The following officers were chosen for next year: ~ President, Charles W Kielly; Vice-~ ‘Pree, Miss H Beattie; Secretary Treasurer, Norman Carruthers; Executive Committee E S McPhail, W D McIntyre, Matthias Smith,J A Rendy, Maggie Ross.

On motion of Mr Carruthers, the reso - Jution passed by the Charlottetown Teach- ers’ Institute regarding the action of the government in repealing the supplementary clause was unanimously adopted.

wt Hensley Stavert read @ paper on

“The personality of the Teacher.” A

Wrcas yote of thanks was tendered Mr

, of Halifax, for his presence and aseistance during the meetings of the Con-

vention, The convention closed with singing the

Nationa! Anthem.

ceerememrseapeenalegiininanenne=? Buy all kinds of Dry Goods at the big gtore this p m—Patoa & Co. nl July Magazines — Mauneey, Puritan, Queer, Arena, Harpers, Century, Voemo- itan, Onting, Ladies Home Journal, all atpoblishers ee tS |

- one -

care

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 2, 1898

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

_ -

The PE th asiVer ULUICH yerleiday tuvl ung in its thirty-first aopval gathering. They proceeded at once to the work of organiza~ 10D.

The following officers were elected :

Moderator—Rey. J. C. Spurr.

Secretary—Dr. A. Simpson.

Asst.-Secretary—C. W. Jackeon.

Treasurer —Wwm, Fraser.

Rey. J. A. Gordon, of St. John, Maleolen McLean, of North Sydney, and other visit- were invited to seate im th

Talay d As<-. Jation met

Association.

rhe following pulpit made for the Sabbatn.

Bonshaw, evening; Rev. C W Turner.

Long Creek, morning; Rev C W Turner.

Clyde River, afternoon; Kev D Price.

Kingston, evening; C W Jackeon.

Cornwall North church Kev. EJ Gunat.

Charlottetown, Baptist moraing; Revd A Gordon.

Charlottetown, Baptist evening; Rev. A Johnson. .

Charlottetown, First Methodist morning;

tev. Dr. Black.

North River, evening; Rev. J A oe

Charlottetown, Church of Christ Rew.

C Shaw.

Report on obituarious was read and ieahite to by various bretheru. No deatus were reporied among the clergy of the denomination on the Island. Three promi- nent laymen had passed away, viz, Bro DesBrisay, ef Ch’tow:; Bro Joues, of Hazelbrook; Bro Simmovs, of Tryon. Other deaths among the laity were mentioned,

The afternoon session was devoted to Sabbath School work. Tne report on this work was presented by Pastor Brown. This report specially urged upon the body the evangelestic elemen's of SS werk, and also urged that the denomination either take hold of the inter-denominational con« vyeation or form a convention of their own.

J K Ross, of Charlottetown, addressed the association on (his matter, dealing with the evangelistic element of the work. He considered the aim of the Sabbath School the soaversion of the schoolars. He feared that the desire to make the lesson inter-~ esting often obscized the graud aim of individaal hearts. He says that of the 1330 scholars of the 23 Baptist 8. S.on

appointments were

the Island, in 1897 enly 40 were brought

into the church. Nere he believed was a feld for thought aud work ou the part of the Chureb.

The matter of the S.S. Conventioa was thoroughly discussed and it waa the gen- eral impression that the denomination should take a greater iuterest in the work end take a stronger hold of the anion Con- vention, A number of fresh and interest- ing addresses were made on general S. S. work.

At the close of the discaassion lowing resolution was adupied;

Resolved, that this association approve of the objects of the P E 1 Inter- national Babbath Schoo! convention in all its efforts in 8 S work and recommend our Sabbath School workers to avail them~ selves of its aid by a more general parti - cipation in the services of this convention, The evening session found «a crowded meeting. The subject was young people's work. A wnumber of societies reperted good work. J K Ross made an appca! to the young people in behalf of the Buffalo

the fol~

convention. This trip, will be taken be- tween July llth and 2l1st., and will cost only $44.

J. P. Gordon presented a most interest- ing paper on “The Model Prayer Meeting.” C W Jackeon gavea brief outline of “Method of Conducting the Sacred Lite ra- ture Course.

Rev EJ Grant gave some ways of inter- esting young peope io church work and Pastor Corey gave an excellent address on “T’he abuses of organizations. The mus:c discoursea by the choir was ¢iarming, as was also the solo by Mr. Hugn McLean.

——- ~~ ——» @ am «--— — —--

LOCAL NOTICES.

-————

Men’s ready to wear clothing—50 suits in fine serge in single and double breastcd

coats, nicely trimmed, anc are selling ut low prices.—J B Macdonald & Co. 151 3i See our ladies’ Oxford shoes; see our

ladies’ dongola laced and buttoned boots jus st received, in gor id anual ity anl low prices.—J B Macdonald & Co.

151 3i

)

with

| thest upeuig ChveriaiLinent atihe Opers

| and everyone was delighted with the pre-

‘}.one, and the plot hed a bearing upon the

THE ‘MILES COMPANY.

The Miles Ideal Stack Com pany gare | | Houce last evening to a large audience. “Under the Britieh Flag” wasthe bill, sentation. The stcrv was an_ interesting preseut war s (ustion which wade the play peculiarly approprate. Many p@ sing situations are developed during the course of the production, notably ia the th rd act when high representatives of the various nations meet to protest against an act of the Spanish. The entry of each repre~ sentative was heralded by a sailor bearing the fiag of the nation represent>’, and the acene evoked the greatest enthos .sn, The various characters ip the cast were all well taken, and Mr. Miles, Mr. Butler and the other ‘favorites of last season were well received. The new members of the com- pany also made govd impressions. Be- tween the acts specialties were introduced by different members of the company. This afternoon “Fritz in America” is being To-night Michael Strogoff will be given. This is a capital play and it will be well interpreted by Mr. Miles and the clever company of players sug porting him. There should be 4 fal! house.

p resented.

“Fleetwood,” 2 354, stands at Andrew Doyle’s stables, Grafivun Street, every Fri- day. Balance of time at Albert Craswell’:, Bustico. In breeding avd iu iudividuality this grand here is not surpareed on the Jeland and Mr. Craswell expects to give hun a mark of 2 26 or betier this fall like

brother Sbaver last fall.

he gave his

Sreeders should see “Fleetwood”

15! 2i d 2iw. DIED.

At Fort “Agustus, Juue 29, Mra Michael Curley. Deceased ieavee w Lusband and four young children to mouro their loss.

Scrofula, hip disease, salt rheum,

dyspep-ia and other diseases due to im- pure blood are cured by Ho d’s Sarsapas rilla.

BRISK CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC, Wednesday, July 6th

The Sunday School Picnic in connec- tion with the First Methodist Church, will be held at North Wiitsbire, on the

beautiful grounds of William Clarke, Esq, }

Maple Grove, beautiful spo. fur @ day’s pleasure.

A tea table for visitors will be supplied with good things. Also the Ice Cream and Refreshment Booths.

The amusements ace under the manage- ment of @ first rate committee and a good time may be expected by old and young.

Visitors’ railway return tickets Soc Visitors’ tea tickets 25z.

Trains will start at i@ o’clock local. 150 td.

THE ORANGE TEA

Will be held on the 12th July at Wilt- shire Station. A train will le»ve Ch’cown and Alberton in the merning aod another will leave the city at 2.15 for the convenience of clerks and others and will arrive at the grounds in 45 minutes This is always the tea of the seatcn Everybody is there so if you want tu meet your friends either to talk politics or io do business except rum selling be there. Two Old Scott Act prosecutors will be on deck. The Orange Society has no use for the rum business so @ hint 1s sufficient, See ad later in this paper.

REUBEN BARRETT, Secretary.

dy 2i wy li.

Man Wa ated.

Livery 151 tf

Apply at akethe

Stable.

Granddaddy -— CHAIRS

Nice stock $3.28 and 3,50 each,

just received—at $2.50

2.70

we

Just right for out door use; water will not)

hurt them,

Mark Wight d C0, Lid

LCL, I. iy

De

| tea will take place on Saturdey,

9SOSFOSSALEG’{ COCHOSOKRHSTE HSA SSUStEOBSOeceLe

| |

Tue Catholies of a ak ane Point and

G.llas 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

es ew ee WFRV eee rerere

Tharsday, iy 7th, Next

in aid of their chapel now in course of erection.

Ali kinds of amusements and sports usual at euch gatherings will be provided, an music galore will enliven the oceasioa

A superior new Singer Sewing Machine donated to the chapel fund by MrW, J. O'Reillv, will ee disposed of by LOT~ TERY on the oceasion, at the sma)l sum ol 25¢ a ticket.

A saloon well stocked with Temperate drinke, trait, tecream and al! the delic cacies of tte season, will be on the grounds an’ will be presided over by Mr John Morrisey, a Prioee of Hospitality.

The Str. Jacques Cartier will leave Steam Navigation Wharf at 10 a.m. to bring excursionists to the Tea, returning aout 6 o'clock p wm.

Admission to the grounds including tea 25 cents,

Should the day prove

unfavorable the

By crder, WALTER MORRISEY, Sac retary

NOTICE.

Owing to seme of the P. £.1. Electric | Co’s customers wishing to change their | lieht, Mr Jd. Waddell bus ecutthe, wires of | this Company offs: me places where the | Fall Kleetrie Co. bad them attached.

Some of our customers may not heave light to-nigh’; but the men are at work now, and we hope to be able to overtake all places before dark to night.

W. DICKENSON, 151 Maneger

SVOS Ser sees Sereeceoseeasse

COUR yy Bifocal Lenses

Afford spectacle wear- ers, the acme of comfort never have to take them off, the one pair suits for all distances, 8 inches or 5 miles,

We Makethem Ourselves

We have them the same day you leave you order, we frame them in a!um- inum steel, gold and gold filled.

G. hes HUTCHESON Queen St Graduate Opticiay FOCHHOOS © HE OS FESSeSeSNGOD a > 9} OS 2 DB OD OAD OOOF

Warm Weather Sheoes

Ladies, during the warm weatber you want something nice and cool to wear on your feet—we have just what will suit vou

Chocolate Shoes

made of Fine Dongola, turn sole, at $1.60 2 19. 2.25 and 2.50.

COLORED ROOTS ino dark tan and Chocolate $1.75 to 3.00 a pair.

137 eod

Bo?

‘5 | :

Our ladies chocolate boots at

$3.00 a pair are beauties.

R. K. JOST

Stampers Corner.

DPWODODOT GHTSBOB

New Table Delicacies

Van Camps Tomato Catsup Van Camp’s Tomato Soup

|

Van Camp’s Macsaroni end | Cheese ; | Cairn’s assorted jams in 1 Ib pots |

Baked beansin Tomato Sauce (Ehicur Brand)

English plum pudding in 2 lb tins.

American Ox Tongue in 2 and 2} lb tins.

Dried Beef in 1 lb tins. Just received at

nn ee:

t°

'Men’s summer coats and vests men’s g

a er eer eee

ae eee

————— ee

Ishin a ha a Shin Boil ANOTHER

Bio F Bargain

——IN ALL KINDS OF —~——

Dry - Goods,

PATON & CO'S

| Summer Coats

Summer Suits Summer Hats

Er

Tremendous Bargains

vitnnitisiaer gd ictal

Gents’ Straw Hats | Gents’ Felt thats

Summer Dusters

WMen’s White Shirts ‘

Collars and Cuffs—

ee

Boy’s Sa lor Suits 75c, $1.00 aad $1.59 Sixty pairs odd Pants, Boys. 300 Black Sateen Shi rts —50c, 60e and 90e

12 MEN'S BICYCLE SUITS: 36, 37. and 38, bust measure. $4.50, 5 50 and 6 50. 7 Shorey's Rigby Proof Suits at above prices

385 boy’s three piece suits, $2.50 wnd 3.50

ANOTHER SHIRT WAIST EVENT

At 45e and 75c, best value in town

if hose, men’s Jerseys Special drive in Knglish print cottons. 12 pieces of plain and fancy dress musling,

‘Hosiery Bargains Summer Blankets "A Boom in Sailor Hats A Summer € orsel

pecial prices on Corsets, 25, 35,45, 50 and 7 a

rriage Rugs in Linen at 85¢ xtra large sizes in wool plaids at $2.00, 2.50, and 3.00

SHASIDE GOODS

Bathing Suits.

Golf Skoulder and Cape. Ladies Ties, Veilings, etc.

—— ee

J. PATON & CO.

ODD I Te CASHES S ISS OS SP eae

Silk, Sa’i-, Cotton or BW ool, dye equally as well

3 Save 5 re b " Tn ontte Dye, Maypole Soap.

ty cou: save the old dress,

lant in the color or ; shade + a "28 ; 2

q ) Dyc tt At Home

Maypole Soap doesn't leave the material w ashed-or it <

<DXDuDOOE> EEO every si ngle time.

Your hands and skin are safe with

Maypole Soap Dyes *."...

All Progressive Drupgiets sell it. colors and 15 cents for black.

CANADIAN DrPpor 6 PLACE ROYALE, MONTREAL.

TiTS? ¥ een ene Ne pre ee g4, AAALID i at a PF «

t¢

ind streaky looking—It dyes evenly,

10 cents a cake for all Sample of workfree, Address

ODP PPP PIE ESOS OE Oe’

Kvent

Collars and Cuffs,

oe

ge ae