26

CHARLOTTETOW N. P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUS?D 21, 1891.

—————— om

Srnete Copies Two Crnrs

VOL. 28.—NO. 78

‘AVR

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sl 499, 231 3 8$'10 $2 a4

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BATLIFAX. “4

AGENT FOR

PARREN, CAKEBREAD & 00., TEA MERCHANTS, London, == EEmglamd,

IND

Several First-Class West india | ASC from

Firms, ete.

SPECIALTIES:

Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Carefalattention given to consignments of

Prince Edward Island Produce.

SOOTHING, HEALING. x instant Relief, Permanent #&F Cur, Failure Impossible. {| Many so-called diseases are 2Ra® timplysymptoms of Catarrh mebss headache, losiny scnse ¥ Gimli foul breath, hawking g §

ge pea ei rie CLEANSING,

tad BpiMing, geucra] feeling amie Ti you are Gvabled with any of these or GaN

Kadred symptoms, you have # (atarrh, ard should lose no F hime procuring a bottle of Nasal Bats. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head Tesuits in Catarrh, followed ¥ “y consumption and death. & Bold by all druggists, or sent, / post paid,on receipt of price (0 ceuts and $1 by addressing FULFORD & CO. Brockville. Ont.

MeGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

——

A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the **. Faculty of Applied Science has been tere stating the details of the new waa Aboratories, Workshops, Apparatus ments re nents in its several Depart- trical z: Avil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- Which os and Practical Chemistry, adva will afford in the Session of 1891-2 - autages not hitherto accessible to Students

1a thig country,

an oa be had on application to the ~t » who can also supply detailed hive “ments of the other Faculties of the

mity, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (ia-

Oy, Ce HOUNDANDEN Ss

a

3h <ZOUGHS Moone cues he ER

&;4.0 YEARS IN USE.

™ PRICE 257PER BOTTLE *BMSPRONG & OO. PROPRIETORS.

.LSO——

We nave just opened the ing School isooks for the new School

‘Ferm:—History

Chemistry, Hume's History of Ming-

land, French's Sweet's Method on and kudson's Exeursion.

We have a ee to

sell them at

TS CENTS, $1.00 AND $1.50. WHERESCE—cunk of Nove Seti ~—/ ome in and see them, as ‘they WiGE — Pickford & Black's Wharf.

Wdifax, Augnst 13, 1I891—dv & wy

Charlottetown, July 17, 1891.

oPECIAL

During the

DD: a

4 5 Ceding the D. i A . . | . Veterinary — Course for Women), aad 1 } | 1 5 sy W. BRAKENRIDGE, B. ©. L., . \ ~ aay @ Acting Secretary.

te

The

Manteno me

have marked all

Choice West India Sugar. elsewhere.

St. John., N. By

Charlottetown, June 25, 1891---eod&wy

n Criticism, Macaulay, ‘Chatham ‘Tempest. We sell cheap. | HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 19, 1891—wed thu fri sat

~-GLOTRING.

want to clear out at once, and will

will go quickly.

LONDON

—— —-——--— (of

and August we offer at Specially Reduced Prices all Light Colored Trouserings, Light Colored Sum- mer Suitings, Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, ete.

—- (xX)

Charlottetown, July 27, 1891—dy & wky

—-——(x -—————"

Dominion Government haying taken

the Duty off of Raw Sugar,

Greatly Reduced Prices.

Just received this morn-

BARBADOES SUGAR. ing, 6,000 pounds of this | Ss? } p

See buying

follow-| of Greece, Remson’s

Study of Words, of Teaching. Pope

Earl or Johnson. W ordsworth’s

samuel

(x) —-seesiiee

lot of Boys’ Suiits, ®& years, which we

-(x)——_——

HOUS

DUCTION !

c

remainder of Jaly

BRU CE.

Na |

&& GOFF!

their Sugars -down at

our prices before

BEER & GOFF.

ice \Whipientss Children | eer Y Growing

=Too Fast }

le eel ate a ‘i | wi i an iid them up, by the use of :

SCOTT'S EMULSION

GF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND SE ECP MOSPHITES Lime and Soda.

pas Mik. AS A PREVENTIVE OR | CURE GF COUGHS OR COLDS, JN BOTH ) THE OLD AND YOUNES, IT 18 UNEQUALLED.

Sension made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. ; c— at all Druggists, 60c, and

b }

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Ircorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.

~<

Capital Paid Up a a £600,000, $3,000,000 {With power to increase.)

Reserve Fumd......... 208,000, 1,040,000

Note Circulation Notice.

In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 55 of

the Bank Aet, which comes into force on FIRST

JULY proximo, this Bank has made arrange-

ments whereby notes of the Bu-k will be RE-

DKEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at

any of theiz Branches in the Dominion, viz :~

Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Imperial Bank. of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, ''raders Bank of Canada. Bank of Hamil- ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ing Co. Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.

Arrangements have been made with the follow ing Banke to ACT SPKEC{LALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption ef the Bank’s notes at the undermentioned cities : -

HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montres!, Pank of Nova Scotia, Halifax HNaok ng Co, Mer chants Bank of Halifax aud Union Bank of Halifax.

ST JOHN, N B —-Bank of Mon! real. Bank of Nova

Seotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and

Halifax Banking Co.

CHARLUTPETOWN, P E I-Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax. MON TREAL—Bank of Montrea!, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank. Bank Nova

Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax.

TORONTG—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Coimmerce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Tradg.s Bank of Cinada.

WINNIP4@- Bank of Montreal, Imperial Rank of Vanada, Molson’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,

The Bank of British Columbia will redeem at parthe notesof eachof the above im ntioned Banks at any of its Branches in British Colambia,

WM, C. Wa®D,

Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. Manager,

j uneli—dy 3m

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE At Public Auction.

HAVE been instructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late Hon. Robert Poore Haythorae, to sell at Public Auction on the premises, corner .of Hilisborough aud Dorchester Streets, in Charlottetown,

On Thursday, 24th September Next, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

That beautifnlly sitnated Residence recently occupied by the deceased Senator.

The property has a frontage on Dorchester Street of 167 feet or thereabout, and on Hills- borough Street 97 feet or thereabont, and is, without exception, the most desirable Gentle- man’s Residence now in the market.

The property will be sold en b oc or in two lots, as may be found to be most d sirable,

An undoubted titie will be given to the purchaser,

Terms made known at sale or on application at the office of Messrs. Davies & Haszard,

Solicitors. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

augl4—2aw pat

TO LET.

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE situ- ated en Kent Street. Can be had in

one tenemetit if required. Apply to MRS. OFFER,

jyl14—3aw tf Queen Street.

WANTED

W* WANT Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins and Horse Hides, LONG BROS., Tanners, Euston St.

May19—3m eod.

Halifax and P. Bi. Island

‘= eee

S$. FASTNET,

ILL sail from Halifax every Monday,

at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, call-

ing at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port

Hastings and ‘Souris. Returning, will leave

Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon,

calling at same intermediate ports with the exception of Souris.

For Freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy

;as employed so very constantly, that we

TdE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 22, 1891.

Culture.

Fur many a practical person of sturdy common sense this word has almost lost its real meaning ; it is often a synonym for ‘affectation, veneer, exclusiveness, or all three combined. For the reason of this we need not look far. There are many who have had all the advantages that would give the highest culture, but who, by their want of sympathy with and know- ledge of the world around them, fail to make the most of life in its noblest sense. Because of its origin-incolere to train by, or through difficulty—-t-he rel force or meaning of the word culture should be, ot allthe words which the old language has borrowed from the Latin, preserved most sacredly by the world’s earnest workers. Emerson says: ‘*Culture implies all that which gives the mind possession of its own powers, It creates a personal indepen- dence which the monarch cannot look down, and to which he must often suc- cumb.” We have only to glance at the pages of history to realize the truth of this. Here and there we see a grand figure at- tracting the gaze of monarch, priest and people, and we exclaim with Rebecca: ‘It is a wonderful thing to note how the arm, heart and brain of one man can triumph over thousands.” It is true this one man is sometimes a Napoleon or a Wellington, but is also sometimes a Savonarole, Bis- marck, and an Edison, Gladstone or a Spurgeon. Tu have the learning of the schools is not culture. Yet this isa solid foundation on which to build. Never was there truer saying than ‘‘ It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth,” It is, indeed, a hard matter to overcome the difficulties arising from a defective early training. Those who think that the real success of a man’s life is not to be measured by the amount of money he makes,weary of the outery against a lib- eral education being afforded in the public schools. Young men who have been thor- dughly trained in any department of know- Jedge or handicraft, whether the graduate, the master mechanic, the ship captain or the engineer, show the result of such train-

a bauble as the acquisition of any fother thing. Weare, indeed, members of another. ,4 man who had spent the greater part of his life in traininghis brain apd muscle, but who never had benefitted anyone directly, said toa busy man: ‘It costs me two thousand a year to live.” ‘‘T would’nt give it—it is not worth it,” was the witty and saggestive re- joinder. In short, we muat figat against selfishness, but if we hear what St Pau! says, we wi.l be better understood, “Theugh I understand al] mystery, and all knowledge, add haue not love, lam nothing,” and love excludes all selfishness. Mouneton.

E. B. H.

Bay View Notes.

Harvest will be on in a few days. The crops areexcellent. Wheat has escaped the midge and rust, and promises an abun- dant yield. Oats is better crop than for two years—nou red leaf tu be seen. Potatues and turnips never looked better. Potato bugs are pretty well distributed over this section, but are not sufficiently numerous to dx the crops much damage. But in an- other year, it they are not looked after, they will take charge.

Picnics, lectures and concerts take up our spare time. First, Prof, J. Robertson gave us & Very interesting lecture on dairy- ing. He had a buwper house and was highly appreciated. Tfien a short time ago the Presbyterian Sunday School held their annual picnic and invited all the neighbor- ing Sunday Schools. A large crowd gath- ered and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. On Tuesday evening last the Baptist Sun- day School children gave us a concert. The programme was a good one and consisted of imusic, recitations, and a scripture exercise. The performers all did their parts well and to the satisfaction of the audience.

On Wednesday evening we had a rare treat in the shape of a iecture from Mr. Thoms Bengough, of Toronto, subject, *‘Blockheads.” The lecture was principal- ly acriticism of our methods of educating the youth in the public schools. He de- scribsd a blockhead as a dullard—a dunce —that existed only as a result of the false system of imparting instruction in the common schools. The lecturer condemned the system and thought compatitive exami- nations were not an unmixed good. He said that the chief aim of a teacher should b; to promote and encourage in the pupil the

ing in every line of the face, and in every mvvement of the body; the sense of power} isapparent. But there is much yet to do} that will give higher possibibities and en- during enjoyment or happiness.

We are such busy people, most of us, the stern fight for bread and butter keeps

long fur the carpet of Arabian Nights story ov which to tread aud be transported where there is calm and sweet delight. This fairy carpet is the imagination. How important that it may take delight only in the pure and good! In the realms of literature there is an exhaustless fouatain of delight open to cultivate, and please the imagina- tion. Think only of and read the story of the revelation which John saw of the pearly gates and Jasper Sea; of the Para- dise Lost; of the simpler but sweeter poems of Longfellow and Goldsmith; of the stories of Dickens, Eliot and Thackeray, and these alone will verify the truth of the following little stanza :

‘I slept and dreamed that life was beauty;

1 woke and found that life was duty.

Was then thy dream a shadowy lie ?

Toil on dear heart courageously

And thou shalt find thy dream to be

A noonday light and truth to thee.”

The memorv is often sadly neglected in these days of cheap literature. In the next twenty or thirty years will there be found as many who can recite from memury the psalins of the shepherd poet, or the gospels as there were in the year gone by? Is there not a tendency in the schools of the present day to rather underrate the value of learning by heart in the effort to avoid cram? What ,better companion in lonli- ness than an intelligent remembrance of a good story or poem when the time is so much occupied that reading may be but seldom allowed ?”

In the beautiful story ‘‘ Two Years Ago by Charles Kingsley, Elsley ,Vavasour the scholar and poet goes out to'see a shipwreck, not that he may give aid, but that he may the more vividly depict a similar scene in some contemplated work. His sympathies are not aroused by the sufferings of his fellow-beings ; they are merely actors in the play. Such a man no one would care to know, and would be by all right-think- ing people despised ; but he is not without his counterpart in real life. Their sym- pathy with or rather ratherspity for the errors and feelings of those lewer mentally and morally, as well as with their physical sufferings, characterizes the truly cultured’ Noblesse oblige was never better translated than by the author before quoted. “Superior advantages lead me to » large generosity.” One of Canada’s greatest schulars was present at a large assembly not long ago. While the thoughts which he expressed showed the greatness of his mind, the real greatness of the man was shown by his courtesy towards these whom he met.

Nowhere are the advantages of a large and true culture more noticeable than in the home. The gaudily-furnished rooms and over-dressed mistress are no jonger possible. The woman simply dressed—it may be from necessity—but capable of ap- preciating the beauty of the human form, is a being more to pe envied than the one devoid of that appreciation but the posses- sor of fashion’s best; the woman who has bat a cheap print of the Madonna, but who is moved by the tender love in that sweet face, than she who values a_ picture merely because of its expensive gild- ing; the one whose eyes delight in the modest primrose, the sweet chrysanthemum, the delicate lily, telling her ss they do of @ never-ending summer, than she who considers the conservatory but part of the necessaries to

an establishment. : is The delights, and, if you will, the utility of

”

desire to learn. ‘The lecture was a happy combination of wit and wisdom, and was heartily applauded by the large audience present. Mr. Bengough ee brother of the celebrated carotonist,J W Ben- gough, and is connected with the educational ayetem of Ontario. He and his wife and family have been summering at J C Clark's for the last three or four weeks, He is de- lighted with the country. Great sympathy is felt for Mrs G W Simp- son, who had her shoulder dislocated seven or eight weeks ago, and who, through the iguor- ance of the attending physician, has been allowed to suffer till a few days ago with the joint out. On Saturday list, Dr McKay, of Summerside, and Dr Hoaeywell were called in and succeeded, after a severe operation, in werees the shoulder. MraS.is now doing well. The epitaph of a certain physician, which appeared in papers lately, is choice reading in the light of recent events. Only great men cau write their own epitaphs. X. News Notes.

The great lake in the Colorado desert bids fair to be permanent.

It is believed in Germany that the Rus- sian ukase will be revoked in October.

Large deposits of gold, lead and iron have been discovered in Hastern Bokhara,

A valuable mineral belt is said to have been discov.red in Kennebec township, county of Frontenac.

From investigations it is shown that France will have to import this year 82,- 500,000 bushels of wheat.

Iu the Dakotas and Minnesota the har- vest is well under way and the promise of a big crop is being more than fuifilled.

It is stated that if Mr. Blaine is nomi- nated for President by the Republican National Convention he will accept.

Mr. T. A. Moss, an English gentleman, is looking over Manitoba with the intention of building several cheese factories in that province.

The French wheat crop is now estimated at 90,000,000 hectolitres, leaving a deficit of 32,000,000 hectolitres. The customs tax on wheat will therefore be suspended for one year.

Aut is His Srere.—The Bath, Me., Times says a young man visiting m that city takes the prize fur the queerest som- nambulistic feat on record. He went to bed with the idea of arising early and shav- ing. In the night he found himself on the floor. The next morning he went to the looking glass and prepired to shave, when he discovered that his beard had been re- moved as cleat and nice as a barber would have done it.

Ir is welcomed in every house in France and England, and in a very brief time the same can be said of Canada, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Lessive Phenix requires only to be tried once to be greatly appreciated. A marvellous washing and cleansing solutive. Just fancy an article that will make all your clothes as good as new, and that will clean everythiag in the house, trom the silver that you cherish, to the common earthenware which you thought of throwing out, making it just like new. That is what Lessive Phenix will do, and a ecore of other things. For it will clean everything, and it will aot harden your hands. 2ins

Dyspepticure—ls oot a palliative, but acure: it tirst relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdaes the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi gestion and dyspepsia.

Bartietrr pears, California peaches and plums, grapes, apples and bananas, re-

culture have been briefly noted ; but if it be

gained merely for its own sake, it is as much

i Sostun boat to-day at Beer & — a roan augl9 3i