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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY

31 1898.

THE DAILY RXAMINER | NOTES AND COMMENTS. ? |

—— —_

MAY 31, 1898.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE.

Ir is not surprising that there was a large audierce at the commencement ex~ ercises of last evening, notwithelanding che petty tax of ten cents per head imposed on all those who were present. The entertain- ment was, we well worth the money. Though Prof. Earle had charge of the singing classes for only a few weeks, the choruses rendered were really well done and gave evidence of abundance of musical talent on the part of the pupils as well as of the rare ability of the professor, The essays were carefully written and well read and the epeeches for the most par felicitous. Weare pleased to note that Dr. Andereon, while accepting his own meed ef the valedictorian’s thanks, generous< ly acknowledges the valuable services yO the institution rendered by the other professors. His remarks upon the advisa- bility of taking time at the beginning of life to obtain a thorough mental training, upon the importauce of self-confidence and self-reliance as distinguished from conceit and upon the necessity for the continued exercise of energy in a saccessful career were excelient, and we trust that they will be marked and inwardly digested by the youth to whom they were addressed. As might have deen expected stress was laid

must, admi’,

upon the requirement of a new and improved college _ building. The necessity of enlarged space and better ventilation was pointed out; and

under the circumstances of the case there was a world of meaning in Dr. Anderson’s quotation of the proverb, ‘‘ Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.” The pupils have paid fees for years past upon the express understanding that a building should be erected. Money was borrowed under the Temporary Loans Act, and when it was spent in other directions, an act of the Leg- islature was passed authorizing the sale of debentures (for the redemption of which the fees paid by the pupils were to form a sinking fand) in order thatthe money needed for the erection of the building might be obtained. In view of these facts the Premier might, we think, have been more explicit than he waa when adverting, jn the course of his genera)ly acceptable remerks, to the erection of a new Prince of Wales College building. There is no obstacle in the way of the immediate pro- secu tion of this work,—except the sense of shame which the Leader of the Government must feel concerning the Asylum bungle, and the impropriety of providing for the ecmfort of those who are in health and strecgth while our helpless and unforturs ate fellow citizens, afflicted with diseases of the mind, are compelled to live in an overcrowded hospital.

A SECOND STEAMER.

———

A telegram to The Patriot having stat- ed that the supplementary estimates fot this yearcontain ac item of $180,000 for steamer, the

an ecstasy

‘“venerous action.” While disposition to detract from that Sir Louis Davies or the Government

a second winter morning

organ bursts into over this

we have no

any credit

have earned, we must agains: crediting them with generosity in regard to this matter.

duty bound, under the terms of union, to

protest The Government is in

supply means of “continuous communica- tion,” by steam, winterand summer, be~ tween this Province and the mainland for a second winter

and the

steamer was years ago pointed out by Tue

necessity

Examiner and opinioa, Board of Trade ought not compelled to send a delegation to Ottawa to

other organs of public Under these circumstances, the to have bees inform the Minister of Commerce that the winter traflic has increased to such an ex- tent that the Government would be justi~ fied in putting on another steamer, and to point cut the duty of Canada in this re~ gari. We accept the second steamer not asa favour generously bestowed, but asa right too long withheld. While our thanks are due the Board of Trade of this city, ani while we appreciate the kindly offices of Sir Louis Davies and others, we main- of the Government of In the item of the supplementary estimates ferred to we that a measure of justice will, ere long, be

accorded to the Island Province.

—The errors and herrors of Lynch Jaw are illustrated by the fact that a Seminvle Indian has lately confessed to the murder of a white man for which two other Indians were, in January Jast, burn- ed he stake by a mob of white barbar- jans.Q The fact that lynchers invariably eecape justice is disgraceful to the United

States.

tain that the action Canada is not at all “generous.” re~

have merely an assurance

Mev and medicines are judged by what they do. The great cures by Hood’s Sar- saparilla give ita good name everywhere.

——” Le DORI

st as Re at

— bic cusirevoiny of enltatdsiebing & porkspacking establiehmenut at St Jobo is being discussed by the press of that enter- prising city.

—The St. John Sun’s correepondeni at Ottawa remarks that the Premier is still unwilling to tell what he ie going to do about the plebiscite. To Sir Charles Tuppers questions he declared more em-~ pbatically than ever that the government bad no information to give. Sir Wilfrid will not say when the vote will be taken. He will not say whether the government will acton the result of the vote. He will not say’'what result he will consider to be a mandate from the peopleto act. It may please the temperance people and the prohibition organizers to learn from Sir Wilfrid that they are perfectly satisfied with the situation. Sir Wilfrid says they have not asked the government to take action on the vote if it be favorable. They have not asked that a majority vote should be pronounced beforehand to be sufficient. On the contrary, they are per- fectly willing to leave all to be settled after. This is certainly very accommodating on the part of the pro~ hibitionists and is very convenient for the government. But the Premier might have remembered that the plebiscite 1s not @ enggestion of the temperance people at all. They never asked for it, and if they do not make any demande at this stage it is be- cause they refused to accept any responsi«

| bility in the premises.

———-—_ 0+ @+

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Ottawa Citizen: The tramp who was a!-~ ways iooking for work and a!ways afraid that he would find it had something in common with the Spanish and Amer can fleets.

Mail and Empire: Sir L,H. Davies’s visit to England, to argue that the German and Belgian treaties did not interfere with the working of the Laurier Government’s preferential trade resojutions of 1897, cost the country $1,670. It wasa lot to pay to find out how much Sir L. H. Davies did not know.

Ma‘l and Empire: The Laurier Govern~ mcot has included cider in the list ot liquids respecting the prohibition of which we are to vote in the plebiscite. There is a@ purpose inthis. Whois going to vote to prohibit the farmer squeezing his apples and drinking the liquid thus pro- duced? Sir W. Laurier is hum bugying the temperance people.

SQ A OT ED oe

LETTER FROM DR. ANDERSON.

Dear Sir ;—I amex e2lir gly sory that the pleasure and comfort of the friends of the Prince of Wales College who were pre- sent at the closing exercises last evening were so sadly marred. I must, however, in justice to the students, inform them that the offenders were not studenis, but strangers. This I saw for myself, and my observations were correborated by ti e statements of many who had the best of- portunity of ascertaining the facts. It was further averred that there was an organized effort put forth to annoy and disturb the

singers and speakers. The students themselves, though the reins of cise - pline are, on stc cc%sons, cons

siderably relaxed, were under perfect coa- trolj; but for ovtsiders, whore conduct we canvot be held responsible, there ought, certainly, to be son.e power vigorous and effective enough to re. ch them. Mo-t tra'y yours, ALEX. ANDER 30N.

When a man owns a blooded horee be is always careful of its bealth. He looks after its diet and is particular that the feeding shall be regu'ar and right. Whil: ne is doing this it ix likely as not that he is himself suffering frora some disease or disorder. When the trouble gets so bad that he canvot work, be will begin to give bimself the care he gave the horse at the start. Good pure, rich, red blood is the nest insurance against disease of any kind, Almost all diseases come from impure or mpoverished biood. Keep the blood pare and strong and disease can find no foothold. That is the principle upon which Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery works. It cleanses, purifies and evri-shes the blood, puts and keeps the whole body in perfect order; makes appetite good, diges~ tion strong, assimilatioa perfect. It brings ruddy, virile health. It bnilds up solid, wholesome flesh (not fat) when, from any cause, reduced below the healthy standard.

THE MODEL SCHOO. |

The Closing Exercises and Honor List. | Tue closing exercises of the Model |

School were held tnis forenoon when the |

following programme was very creditably

rendered : —

Song and Chorus—

Let the Hille and Vales Resound. Recitation ....ccccc esccccees sees teat! Green Song—The Pilot......000.. 2.2. sense Recitation............-Miss Maud Stewart Song—The Merry Hunter. .........--+++ Recitation............ Master Weston Peake Song—W here the Sugar Maple Grows

God save the Queen,

The following is the Honor List : PRINCIPAL’S DFPARTMENT.

Hygiene (First Division)—1, Weston Peake, 2, Harry Miller, 3, (seorge Prowse,

Second Division—1, Maud stewart, 2, Louis Wright, 3, Cleveland Whine,

Reading (First Division)—[, Weston Peake, 2, Harry Miller, H Smith, 3, George Prowce.

Second Diviston—l, Cleveland White, 2, Louis Wrigut, 3, Thomis White.

Spelling, (First Division.)—1, Harry Smith, 2, Harry Miller,3, Weston Peake,

Second Divisou—1, Robert McCleary, 2, Maud Stewart, A. Gorman, 3, ‘Thomas McCloskey.

Writing, (First Division)—1, Weston Peake, 2, Harry Smitb,3, Marry Miller,

Second Divisioun—1, Augustine Gorman, 2, Maud Stewart, 3, arcby McKachern.

Arishmetic, (first Division)—i, Harry Miller, 2, George Prowse, 3, Weston Peake,

Second Vivisiono—1, Augustine Gorman 2, Louis Wright, 3, Maud Stewart.

Grainmar,--1 Wesiou Peake, Harry Miller 2, George Prowse, 3 Harry Sin.th. ‘

Language Lessuns—1, ulevelaud White 2, Maud Stewart, 3, Louis Wright aud Kob. McCleary.

History, (first D.vision)—1 Weston Peake, 2, Harry Miller.

Secoud Diviewu-1, Maud Stewart, 2, Cleveland White.

Geography, (First Division )—1, George Prowse, 2, Harry Miller, We-ion Peake.

Second Division—1, Cleveland Wuite, Maud Stewart, 2, Thomas Robert McCleary.

PRIMALY DEPARTMENT. GRADE Il, CLASS I,

General Average,—l, Lester Houle; 2, Kari Green and Geo. Hoar.

Readiog—1, Kari Green and Lester Houle; 2, Russell Sterns and R Ramsay.

Diciation—1, Lester Houle; 2, Earl Green and Geo. Hoar.

Arithaetic—1], Loman Newsom and L. Houle; 2, G Hoar, Lester Smith and J. Mathison.

Drawing and Writing—1, Nelson Cairns, 2, Fred Howat.

‘

Grave [.

Geveral Average—l, Lilly Hoar; 2, Louisa Mahar and Douglas McLeed.

Reading-1, Arthur Howatt; 2, Louisa Mahar.

Arithmetic—], Lilly Hoar; 2, Mahar.

Spelling—1, Douglas McLeod; 2, Arthur Howatt.

Writing—1, Bervard Gillon and L Hoar; 2, D McLeod.

Writing -1, John McLeod, Weston Newbury, L Houle 2, Daisy Macneil.

Drawing—1l, Wm Prowse, 2, Leeter

Smith.

Louisa

CLASS 11.

Genersl Average—1, Bessie Cameror, 2, Fred Howatt aud Gordon Cameron.

Arithmeticx—1, Scott Stewart, 2, Nelson ! Cairns and G Cameron.

Reading—1, B Cameron, 2, W lSlie Gordon and Fred Howatt.

Spelling— 1, Fred Howart, Cameron.

2, Bessie

1 O F.—Regular meeting cof Court! Avondale to-n‘ght at 8 o’clock, payment of dues and other important business.

oe

Hesrk Mr. J. H. McDonald baritone solos tonight at the Opera also Miss Hyndman.

in his House,

—__—. -_-—_—

Picnic —St. Paul’s Sunday School picnic.will be held this year on Thursday July 7th, JO

EO

A new lot cf beautiful dinner and tea seis are now offered very cheap. Notning like it yet. Call and see them at the cheap crockery store.—W. P. Colwill.

Hundreds apo buadreds of shirt waists

to pick from at lowest prices‘at F Perkins

& Co.

a

$10.00 Carriages for 12.00 Carriages for 14,00 Carriages for

2 High Grade Hood Carriages

Sent us by mistake and ordered sold by the manufacturers rather than have them returned. wide rim wheels, your choice of either.

riage don’t miss this chance.

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

HOME MAKERS.

7.50 9.00 10.50

§

REFiUGERATORS

Have hoth steel and wood If you want a car-

RA i i Floliand

AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME, |

White, 3,1 i

T—_—_

Garden

Think it over ! Don’t think too long! Act,

FOUR GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME :—

1ST—You don’t have to bother the }andlord, that’s a consideration.

2ND—Land does not run away. 3RD—No middle man’s profits to pay. 4TH—Yonu deal direct with the owner.

This fine property is situated in the choicest part of the city and is in close proximity to the market and office. The propery has a frontage of ninety feet with lawn and trees in front, and runs back one hundred and sixt

feet. large and small fruit trees.

Two large stables at back.

The house is in excellent condition, contains fourteen rooms and is heated with hot water. Intending purchasers should drop in and see the property.

The garden has

You expect to live 10 or 20 years as the case may be sit down and figure out the total of your rent for that time and watch the house growing under your penci!; you will see how easy it is to be your own landlord, pay your- self the rent own a home and have a few dollars left over for your wife’s bonnet.

WHY PAY RENT.

Terms made known at sale.

latest styles at

A Saving of

2 00, raed ailors ened Walking

Tats

Tf

Ribbons

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Over 39

bn?

chas

~ oo

DOSS POOP SOSH 2OS7 DEB GS & HF YOOS E45 SHSOY 6SESHFSOA VE

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MILLINERY...

Is the only item in our large store. al! our energy, and time to it. smal'est ani greatest wants and assure you the

$ Just received 100 New Shanes in

Diess and Street Hats, worth up to $1.00, Back and Cil rs worth up to $

Ye Shaw

It Pays You to Buy Millizery Here

JAS. PATON & CO.

SALE BEGINS AT 12 O'CLOCK THURSDAY.

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

We devote Study your

With 3 rows of velvet Yrimming, nicely fini- shed, all colors and back; worth £1.75, at

$ (25 3

worth $200, at 1 48

Hundreds o beautitul patternsat 152,250, 28e, oc and 45e yard.

All the latest s‘y’es at l4e, 16c, 20c, 25, 30¢ yd Trimmed dats Styles you connot dupucate else- where at any price, to- morrow at

$1.98, 2.48, 2.98, 3

.68, and 4.48.

Millinery Co., Victora Row.

AyTeENnH seg |

SOOtly Morr

Screen coors, a'l sizes $1 each. Screen Windows, 35c, 3£e, 42¢ cack.

Wire Netting, Lawn M-uw-rs Rubber Ho:e, Ic:

Freezers.

DODD & ROCERS

Cre. m

| Tan Shoes

Be with

yj | Black

OPERA HOUSE

a

The Deetor

of Aleantara

BY JULES EICHBERG

{

loval talent.

Tuesday, Way 3ist. CAST.

Doctor Paracelsur....Mr. J. H. Macdonald | Senor Balthazar............Mr. J.F. O'Neill Carloe, ron of Bal... .....000 Mr. A Peake Perez ) P § Mr. J. O, Areenault Sancho 4 (Mr. H. Dingwel} Pomposo, Sheriff........Dr J. F. Maloney Isabella, davghter of Dr.

Mise Annis Hyndman !ucrezia, wife of Dr.. ..Mrse,.W J.o’Rielly Inez, Isabelja’s Mad...... Miss Amy Karle

Choruses of Soldiers and Peasants,

orteres,

Arugstores.

Admission 35¢ and 50c. - ' Overture, accompaniments ag all music wi)! be furnished by Prof. Vmnie combe’s popular Orchestra.

Doors 730. Overture at 8 o'clock,

open «at

are unquestionably the

coolest shoe for this warm weather.

We are showing anice gentle

men’s chocolate laced boot,

cloth top, at $2.76

and chocolate willow

bt | ealf at $4 and $14.5) with ® | bulldog and coin toe. The | handsomest shoes we have

yet shown.

W. H, Stewart & Co

London House Bui ding.

————— ese a

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‘ HOME

é BUlGHTERING ¢

Every day we're making more homes bright, more cheerfal and atiractive with newest designe in

Wall . PAPER

Every seascn we're making it easier to buy nice Wall

Papers, prices are lowe: ¢ than ever before. é Patterns are handeomer this ;

o_.- oe oe Oe Se OO

year than ever befcre.

Moore & ‘McLeod,

The Wa!! Paper§{Men.

sascha, aaa eisai lil al tlt LL Ct EELS

O04 66S 6428 SS SS FSS SSESSEBED SEF ODS

;

Js=22i 278848 8F

Will be presented by an association of

Covpou Tickets are now on sale at all”

¢

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