>a ae

The Flag of the School.

Is the gold of the unwrought mire;

9 o'clock to morrow (Sunday) at Lot 48,

St. Peter's Cathedral.— Holy Communion

pene ree ee es ee eee a aa = ommesem ~ A Craw - ee a ——— a —_ ~ ~ _ THE DAILY EXAMINER. . - - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1892. : “ _ o..* | Tur 1) V RYAMINER | Written for The Examiner. DIED. ! Sunday Service®. ‘ HE ATL‘ CAAMIN ER. Columbus. At his residence, Lot 48, om Friday, 2Ist) | Ne were i , _ . ; _ inst, Angus McKachern, aged 81 years, leav-| St. Panl's Church.—Services 1 «norrew ; | OCTOBER 22, 1892 Down in the darkness till earth crust doth | ing a widow, four sons and five daughters te Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; | ee part, mourn the loss of a kind parent. Funeral at| Evening Prayer and Sermon 7 o’cleck.

I~ view of the riasing of the flag over Upper Prince Street and West Kent Street schools, the following uniform plan for

raising school flags, suggested by Mr James

Vroom, of St. Stephen, New Brunswick, will be interesting

1. The flag to be raised over the school building throughout the day (except in the case of a storm of unusual violence): On the

Queen's Birthday, Dominion Day, any day specially proclaimed by authority as a day of nations! re) vicing :

2. To be raised during school hours, or dis- played in the school room: Ua the fis st day of each school term, public examination day, Arbor Day, and other school festivals

3. To be raisrd at play hour by the pupils, and remain flying antil the close of session: On any day after the first day of term when every pupil enrolled is present, the occasion of an official visit from the chief superin tend, inspector or member of the board of education.

4. lo each of the several parishes named, to fly throughout the day if weather is favor able: On the anniversary of the landing of the Loyalists. .

5. To fly during school hours in fine wea- ther: Oa the birthday of the Prince of Wales, anniverssry of battles in which British («od more erpecially Canadian) armies, were vic torious; Lundy's Lane, June 24th, Chatea.- guay, Octob r+ 2ist, and Chrysler's Farm, November 12h, to be considered most im- portant. Bittle of Frenchtown, January 22d, Capture of Detroit, August 12 h, Battle of Queenstown, September 13th, repalse of Arnold at Q iebec, December 31st, and others, to be noticed if thonght desirable to extend the list. Tbis clause not to include battles in which any nation or poe now under Her Majesty's rule have suffered defeat (Bannock- burn, Culloden, Boyne, Louisburg, or the fall of Que bex }

6. To fly at half mast: On receipt of the news of the death ot the sovereign or au heir to the throne, the death or burial of a govern- or general of Canada, lieutenant governor of the province, or premier of the Dominion gov- ment; during the funeral of the warden of the county, the mayor of the town, a member of the school trustees, or any member of the achool.

7. With approval of the trustees to be also placed at half mast asa token of sympathy : When a similar sign ot mourning is displayed in any district from which the school house can be seen, (whether in oar own land cr the neighb»ing republic), upon the death of the sovereign oc chief magistrate of any people with whom we are at peace. — ——__~9+9+e

—It is stated that a detective has been all over this Pzovinee to find out whether or not the law is being complied with in respect to the sale of tobacco; and it is ssid that, of all the dealers in tobacco, he discovered only three or four who were not gelling strictly in accordance wich law. li, as asserted, these three or four erred through simple ignorance or forgetfulness of the regulation, the result of the detec- tive’s eff rts here 1s decided!y creditable to this Provinces.

Wedding Bells.

Frank Judeon and Miss Nettie Burke were married in New Bedford, Muavss., on the 13th inst. Miss Delia Judson, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and Clay- ton Barke, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. They left on the afternooa traia for Westboro, where they will spend » week of ths honeymoon, atthe house of Mr. Judson's father. On their return they will occupy their own house and receive their own friends. The happy couple were the recipients of many useful and orna- meutal gifts, among which was a wedding cake made by David Judson, a brother of the groom. We extend congratulations. — a ee

Personal.

Mr. W. 8. Stewart and bride returned home last evening.

His Lordship Bishop Courtney left for home this morning.

Hugh John Macdonald many quarters as the Governor of Manitoba.

Mra. Charles Palmer waa ‘fat home” yester- day. His Lordship the Bishop of Nova Scotia was one of the guests

Mis. Nancy A Owen, of Ithaca, N Y.. was 101 years old on Friday last. Her health is good and faculties well preserved.

At the Queen Hotel yesterday there were registered: John P. Sullivan, St Peter's b.y; D E. Clarke, Orwell; E. R. Brow, Ch'town; Wm. Pound, Margate; H KE. Wilson, Woodstock, N B; H. J. Mas sey. S'side; A. L. Michaels, Halifax.

The Chatham correspondent of the St, Joha Sun says : Oa Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Johnson celebrated their crystal wedding A large number of invited friends assembled at their residence in the evening, when dancing was indulged in and a very jolly time spent. Music was furnisned by Duplacy’s orchestra.

Mr. H. A. B. Wiliams, better known as ** Alphabetical” Williams, agent for How. arth's Hibernica, is bere making prepara- tions for the appearance of his company at the Lyceum on the evenings of the 28th, 29th and Sist Octuber. The company have lately been playing to big houses in New Brunawick and Nova Scotia.

There were registered at the Hotel Dav ies yesterday : Mrs Macionald, Freetown; Miss Macdonald, do; Masters Harold and Roy Macdonald, do; Miss Dr McLeod, Minneapolis; John J Fairbairn, Montreal; W H Deeke, Toronto; John Baker, Mon treai; J P Copeland, do; Emerson Wood, London, Eng; M K Henderson, Toronto; Robert H Gray, do; C 8 Landan,do; Frank Burch, M mtresl; F Brock, St John,

The Boston correspondent of the Halifax Herald says: A native of P. E. Island has been chosen to compile both the ode and the

m for Boston's Columbus day celebration The gentleman is Henry O'Meara, of the Boston Journal, one of the moat talented journalists of th» city, and the honor of being selected in che connection mentioned is one of which any literary man m‘ght be proud.

is spoken of in next Lieuten int-

= -_—— +

Mevame Ramspe tt, of St. Jaha, is now at Mes McGregor's, Prince Street, with a fine line of Hair Goods in Switches, Frizzes, etc., and will also make up to order, excellent Switches from combings. Ladies’ and gents’ Wigs a specialty. Madame Ramsdell will call upon the ladies during the dey, ard will be pleased to re- evive calls each evening. 3i— oc20

encaniaiiasieii

Chespest men's and boys’ coats and suite

at J. B Mac lonald 5 3i—oct22

Hest five-frame Brussels Carpets, $1.10 per yard; other qualities in Brusseis trom 40 cents

in j

Deep in recess of the lowliest heart Rare diemonds of genius may shine. And as from its earthbed pure gold is reveal- ed, To warp out the projects of wan, So promptings of genius, unraveled, unsealed, Are but links iu eLernity’s plan.

Onwards, aye on o'er the fathom!'ees brine, From the far Castilian land; Neath an ardent sun, ‘neath « pale moon- shine, With prow to the halcyon strand, On from the jeers of # skeptic.1 crowd To the goal of his long life dream; On, on from the taunts of the wisdoin proud To the summit of vast brain echeme.

On with the aid of a womanly wit, Which served the high-set purpose weli, For the squadron's glittering sails were lit Through fair Hisp snia’s Issbel Who had stooped her head, wih its regal crown, And soothed with pity’s shapely hand, As to grim suspicion’s withering frown She raised the sceptre of the lind

Ooward, aye on, though the night shadows

lower. Though eve’s star lamps burn iow ia the

sky; Onward, through huriicsne, cloudrift and

shower;

Still onward, whate’er may defy. Calming, controlling a mu*inous crew, The victims of loueness an: fear;

Deftiy explaining phenomena new With voicings of ccursge aud cheer,

Shifting of compass, s‘range lights ia the sky; Strange birds on a wandering wing; “Oa, Oa my comrades ! the guerdon is nigh; Fresh life to my pulses doth sp: ing. Trust me, my comrades! nor wild wraith, Nor phantcm his passece e’er bars Whose rudder is eet with a firm-bound faith ln that Power who created the stars.”

water

Oa throug the dvifteweed; Lo! blue sear; With brea h of a balmier air; On, hoisting their sailsto the landward breeze, Unriddiog their spirits of care, Light through the darkness! bright beacons ahead ! And the mariuer’s sails are furled, For the errand of genius hath aptly sped,

On the rim of a great New World.

tranquil

In raiment of splendor the ground he hath trod; He looks from the sky to the main; He planteth the “ross in the name,of his Cd, His standard in token of Spain. And on through the cycles, i1 Temple . of Fame, Though nations and sys'ems deesy,

The iaurels which lustre Columbus’ proud name In freshness shall blossom for aye. Mrs Macleop,

The Columbus Celebration.

Tue entertsinment by the Prince Street School last evening was fully up to expec- tation. This is ssying a good deal for it. One does not, however, anticipate a very great development of histrionic power in juvenile plays. Bat the parts of () wen Isabella and Columbus were capitaliy sus- tained last evening, and one or two of the sailors’ pars were well taken. The sing- ing was creditable alike to the pupils and to their careful instructor—Miss Haslam There were fairies and mermaidg, little and big, all in tasteful, fanciful attire, and all to beadmired. The flig dril] and the tam- bourioe drill, and the hoop drill, were each precise and graceful. This reminds us that —

Childrea who drill Seldom are ill,

For sinking, tiptoeing, and right and lef: go- ing,

And shouting an/ clapping, and measured.out tapping,

Strengthen their limbs Drive away whims, Make faces shine brightly, make spines grow uprightly; So, I suppose, Illness all goes.

Children who learn Bodies to tarn, And bodies to bend low, and noddles to send low, And elbows to fe ch out, and fiogers to stretch out, Seldom look pale, Delicate, frail, And se!dom are su ky, and seldom tov bulky, And seldom are spi*efual, but always deligitfu'.

The tableaux, too, were successful, and there wasa large and appreciative audience. Altogether, Mr. Seaman aud his fair co- adjutors have cause to be thankful that the agony 13 80 well over ant that a snug sam is added tc the schvol fund.

Kequest Repeated.

Sir,—-May I again ask from Senator Howlan a detailed statement of tue $4,000 government advance given by me to him fur payment of accounts against the boring contract,

I may say that being government money, the public should be as much interested as myself in demanding a fair and square statement of his accounts. Furthfully yours, ALFRED PALMER. Ch’town, Oct. 22, 1892,

_

If you want Ddirgai.s in ladies’ dress goods, dress trimmings, ribbons, velvets, corsets, gloves, hosiery, shawls and mantles

goto J. B. Macdonald's great clearance sale. 3i—oer22

(ineisfihdlipimaiiin, Work on the Baie des Chileurs railway is now being vigorously pushed. <aeneatltaenee

Our imported clothing is good, and if you want to prove it come along to-night and in spect it. We will have two hundred piire of trousers suitable for fall wear on our coun- ters to select from. Piices tu suit everybody. —Scotch Clothing Scotch. o22 3i

in Philadelphia diphtheria is very preva-

lent, 20 new cases having be2n reported in twenty four hours.

whine 50 Surts will clear this lot out at a bargain,

suitable for children from 4 to 12 years.—

Scotch Store. 022 3i

It is estimated that the coal comb'ne of the United Srates will clear $49,000,000 by one year’s operations. It will be sound business policy to spend half the amount in delaying legal proceedings against its right

to exist.

Friends and acquaintances requested to attend.

respectfully

CrLoTuine, clothing, overcoats, vvercoate, reefers, reefers —We promis2 you that we can give the best value in men’s and boys’ clothing of any house in P. E. Island Don't fail to see our big stock. We what you want at J. B. Macdonald’s great clothing store. Oct 20 Gi.

—————E——

Mre Thomas, a patient Philadelphia wife, left her husband nineteen timgs and begen suit for divorce four times, but invariably re- turned to him on his first promise of reform. ation. Recently she began another suit and the courts rushed it through before Mr. T could get back to his courting smile, and now he is alone in the world.

1 Sleames

CARROLL and WORCESTER

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN

Every Thursday at 4 p. m.

Potatoes and Eggs tsken at the lowert through rates from all Srations on the P. E. Island Railway.

CARVELL BROS.

oct 22—dy 2w (2aw)

rises.

” Charlottetown, October 6, 1892—eod

have |

at 8 am; Mornieg Preyer at 10 15 o'clock; |

Choral] Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and | Sermon at 11 o'clock; Eve.song and Sermon | !at 7 o'clock. | Zion Church— Morning praver meeting *t

} 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 30 | |pm. Services at 1l am and7 p m will be} | conducted by Rev D Sutherland Missionary | sermon in the evenirg. Kensington Hall.—Sunday Schoo! and | Bible Ciass at 2.30. Song service and

preaching at 7 p m by W © Matthews

Services will be held in the Christian Meet } ing House, Upper Great George St, to-morrow | in the forenoon at 11 o’clock, and in the | jevening et 7 vu’clock, The Rev O B Emesy} | will preach in the mornirg. bible Class and Sunday School at 2.36.

St. James’ Church. —Preaching at 11> a°m and 7 p m by the Rev James. Burgess. Sabbath School at 2.30.

Baptist Church.—Services at 1) * m and 7 p m, as usual. The pastor, Rev J A; Gordon, will occupy the pulpit in the morning and evening. Sabbath School and pastor's Bible class at 230. Subject of morning . sermon: ‘*The Universal and Abi ling Ideal.”

Evening sermon: ‘‘Models for our Study and Imitation,” ; SKODA’S OINTMENT, -

Great German Skiu Cure, an finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as if by magic. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts. :

—_,_

DISSOLUTION AND WIR

a

(x

Great Clearance Sa

i —noen{ X

PERKINS &

ee —--[o

& wky

DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, SERGES, &e.

The Latest Neveities At Lowest Prices.

BEER BROS.

FUR GOODS.

We make a Speci- the Best Goods made,

BEER BROS.

alty of

MANTLES,

We have only afew of these marvellous Bargains in Capes and Cloaks left. Call early fycu want one,

BEER BROS.

HHArProbhhn

MILLIVERY,

Hats, Bonnets, Rib- bons, Velvets, Orna- ments, &., &¢., an immense Variety to select from.

BEER BROS.

HHA HORM

s i,

ING UP

).--_e ‘

pee —— r

&

S

SPECIALTIES &

BUSINESS,

le of Dry Goods.

SLonNS.

Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, and in order to wind the business up quick we will at once begin the Greates Dry Goods ever held in the City.

The greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, bought for Cash, and will now be disposed of regardless of cost. and Fashionable Dry Goods at a Bargain by attending this Sale. Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50 per cent

This Sale will continue until all is disposed of or a purchaser is found who will buy the Entire Stock and unexpired lease of tie pre- This is a grand opportunity for any young men wishing to

Sale of

Get your New

start in Dry Goods to secure a well-established business and good stand.

SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY.

PERKINS

STERNS.

AUCTION SALE.

‘g HE Subscriber will sel! at his residence,

Maine Street, Suniis East, on TUES DAY, October 25th, inst., commencing at 12 o'clock, noon :

400 bushels Potatoes in cellar.

10 tons Hay, auperior quality.

2 tons Straw.

50 bushels Oats,

10 bags Flour.

1 Horse, nine years old.

] Milch Cow.

1 fat Pig

40 Hens.

1 cart and wheels; 1 track; 1 plough and gear; 1 mowing machine, Cussitt in good order; 1 hay rake, Cossitt manufacture; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 drag harrow; 1 driving sleigh; 1 wood sleigh, 1 light wagon; 1 butcher's wagon, superior article; set butcher's scales, set driving harness, set exe press harness, set cart harness, Ist of shop furniture, scales, lamps, ete.; all the house- hold furniture, comprising cook and heating stoves, 1 parlor set, 6 bedcoom sets, extension table, lounges, chairs, beds, bedding and a lot of other material suicable for housekve pers. Bargains are ensured, as the sale is p sitive, the subscriber intending to leave the Island. TexMs—Sums under $10, cash; over that amount, approved j int notes,

HENRY K. MORROW. cect 18S —tf

YOu

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE—

most delicious. They are called Fruit Squash (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frourr Cuampaone (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Burr. TERS (a palatable snd effective tunic) They will be found an agresable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

A.l leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Lid),

jyl9

GEO. CARTER & C9.

\CHARLOTI=ZTOWN, P.=.r |

WHLMUT SPA

‘Attention, Houssholders |

port give $15.50 of your gool cash, or your note of hand for that amount, [only to receive in return a bock of coupons, which did not cost ten dollars per hundred to print, and an *‘ Atlas”? which you don’t wart or need.

You are promised a discount if you deal in certain specified Stores. D>» you want to be bound tv deal only in one Store in \each line of goods, whether you get satis- faction or not ?

You are promised a discouut of five per cent. on all your cash purchases of GROU- CERIES bv dealing in one specified Store. Don't you know that any Grocery Store will be glad to take your c:sh on that j basis ?

Then save your $15 50, which is quite an item to many of you, aud keep the money jto buy goods for your familivs instead of | giving itto foreign agents Come to out ‘Store and we will gladly give you five per cent. discount on all cash purchases, and goods as good in quality and as low in price

las any Store in the city.

| Grocers and Seedsmen. | Ch’town, Cct. 6, 1892 -eo]

|

| DR. T. C. ROBINS,

Surgeon Dentist.

| Oftice—Prince Street, opposite Sf, Paul's Church,

|

} ocr?l

| — eng rees /treceeneennees

} ANTED TO EXCHANGK—A stripper f i | W good milch cow, recently calvel, or will | |} 8e'land buy. Apply to R. K. Jost, north side Queen Square. 2aw & wy th-oot22 |

1 T O LET—The Dwelling House on Hillsborough Street, adjoining the residence of Mr. Lemuel | Poole, and containing seven rooms. I amediate i vo-session.—GeURGE ALLEY. tt s—octi3 T° LET—A House of three rooms (four if re | quired); porch and stable; good cellar: pump | j atthe door. Apply at Francis Monaghan’s, Mel- | peque Road. octlS 3ilaw pd |

Was fKVO—A girl tor general housework, | : Apply to Mrs. W. A. WEEKS, Rotchford | Square. oct2

| FOR SALE—A half Jersey Cow, 3 years old, | __ &iving milk; a good animal. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. octls

Special

= =

=r

We are now all accounts due us September 39th, 1892, and > specially request that said accounts be paid us during the month of October.

HASZARD & MOORE,

Ch’towa, Oct. 14, 1892 —w fs

sending out

up toe

—_— ae satel enoidiidiiasendepllincanesbaaaelaainaeeaann

zy Annexation is unnecessary -iteis Uudes rib . —i* is ia our day impossible.”—Speec in Toron- to, October, 189).

— i

Relations Between the Unie | ted States and Canada,

R. KRASTUS WIMAN has the honor to anpouncs that he will deliver four Ad- d:csses in the Maritime Provinces, as follows — UNRESTRICTED RECIPROCITY.—How it would benefit Great Britain, and perpetuate her presence on the North American ‘‘onti- pent Halifax, NS, Octob-r 2\, in Masonic a COMMERCIAL UND N, —H > it woall Earieh Canada, and mvintain her Loyalty New Glasgow, N 3S, October 26. in WeNeal’s Hall, CONTINENTAL UNITY,—How it would En- large the Upportuni:ies of the United states ‘or the benefit of Canada.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EL. October 27, in Market Hall.

ANGLO-SAXON UNITY,—The Hope of the World. 5st John, N B, October 28, in Mechan- ic’s Institute.

MR. WIMAN desires it to be understood that he ic not in any way connected with local organ- izations ; he seeks no politica! patronage or back- ing, and simply proposes to discass, in a dispas- sionate way, 'he abeve important topics from an economic point of view, paying his owa charges, and —_ only the favor of a courteous hearing

oct2

'diasa Wamond Steamship Uo.

eas at erry = : TH ESS. “OOBAN,” due here from Mon treal on MONDAY MOKNING, 24th

| will sail for St. Jobn’r, Newfouadland, carrying | produce, etc, under deck, and Horses, Ca'tle

and Sheep on deck. PEAKE BRO3. & CO, octi9 Agents.

ANNUAL MEETING.

ee

THE General Annual Meeting of the Hillsbor. ouvh Ska'ing Rink Compaay will be + eid a! co an whaatie iy ¢ McLeod, in Char lutte own. on WEDNESDAY, the 26:h a: c 1892, at eight o'clock, p. jn. aoa es Cuones

D. C. McLEOD,

Dated Oct, 13, 1292. Secretary,

tt

RIVATE ‘TUITION in Englis! P Mathematics. by a liceused Taarbee arranged fur by addressing INEx office.

ANTED AT ONCE—A housemai W*Pmily « five. Wages £900 a ail } 1ing. Enquire at T C : :

oot das a HE EXAMINER office.

La'in cr ~ ae . May hy Teacher,” Kxam

octlg ~tr

& CO.

Nextto cer & Goff's.

BARGAINS

FOR THIS WEEK.

EWS 400 Fur

Fur Tipp?ts, suitable for slight Ladies and Children, at

45 Cts.,

were sold at $1.75 to $2.75.

a ee

JUST RECEIVED AT WEEKS’ 2.500

Two thousamd five hundred yds of heavy Cheviot Dress Gocds, about 20 diff-rent patterns, in Plains, Checks, and Mixes, at

14 Cts.,

would be cheap at 22

oe

cents,

At Weeks’ 325 At Weeks’

Gentlemen’s Cardigan Jackets, heavy aud warm,

From 90 cts to $1.50, cheap at $1.55 to $2.25. Special low prices in lower qualities,

150

Ladies’ Knitted Sleeveless Car- digan Vests, dark colors, at 33 cents, worth 85 cents.

At Weeks’ 325 At Weeks’

Handsome Embroidered Table Covers.

Lot 1—Sold for $1.85 Reduced to $0.79

Lot 2—Sold for 160 — Reduced to 0.69 Lot 3—Sold for 0.55 — Reduced to 0.25 Lot 4—Sold for 1.50 — Reduced to 0.70 Lot 5—Sold for 2.00 — Reduced to 095 Lot 6—Sold for 259 — Rednesito 1.50

SPECIAL BARGAIN. 2,000

Yards of Heavy WHITE COT- TON, of the best make, at 12 cents a yard, usually sold at 16 cents. All Jadies should see this cotton.

FURS. FURS.

In Muffs, Col’ars, Tippets, As. trakan Jackets, and all kinds of Furs at very lowest prices.

The above Lots are mostly taken from tke Wholesale Department, and are offered at about haif the cost.

W. A, WEEKS & C0,

QUEEN STREET, Next to Beer & Goff’s. Wholesale & Retail.

Char’ ottetown, Oct. 18, 1892

A By-law Amending the By-Law Regulating the Fire Department.

B® it eneeted by the City Council of the City <{

Cherluitctown as follows :—

Section 17 -f the By-Liw of the City of Char- lolietown, entili-d * 4 By-Law regulating the Fire Deparcmen',” is hereby repealed, it being leem~] advis dle ‘'o leave the regulation of the storage of peir deun under the provisions of the lom'Didd’ sete, esther “ fae Pe roleum

*ty C"erx,

City Clerk’s Office, Oct, Il, 1892—dy 1%i

up- JAMES PATON & CO

mos SLAGHVO AUHLSUdAYV.L

pivt dod syu90 PR

oy} je dn

493008

‘00 ¥Y NOLVd SAW VE-21038