THE DAILY EXAMINE

~- SUNE 17. (696.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

tel

—The Spaniardsare supplying more of the sinews of war, and are evidently going to try to “hang out.”

—Joseph Leiter, the famous whe speculator, i# in financial difficulties. An attachment has been iseued against his

at

property for $793,925, for money advanc- |

ed. —According to the Chicago “there will be less Merrimacking In Spain

Tribune

over the sinking of that collier when the |

r or

exact facte reach there.” Fortunately { the Spaniards exact facts concerning the progress of the war never reach them.

— Of the eight heroes who manned the | Merrimac when she was sunk in the en-/|

trance of Santiago harbor, three were Canadians, viz, Philips,of New Bruns- wick, and Charette and Daigneau, of Quebec. Thus, not by words only, Canada shows her friendship tor the United

States.

—The Mail and Empire of Toronto, com- ments upon Mr. Sifton’s extensive pur- chase of Toronto Globes for distribution abroad, and says: ** There is every reason to believe that the investment of the public money in Globes is having fine results. We are getting a batch of immigrants from Austria*Hungary, and they all bring out their luggage tied up in old Gloles. But, apart altogether from that, Mr. Siftou’s labours sre producing a greatinflux. Ac- cording to his report of last vear, 2,456 per- sone took up homesteads in the West. Of these £1,099 were Canadians from the old proviocee, or old settlers. There were thus ),307 new-~comers, with their families. It cost $268,060 to get these people in, or at the rate of $200 for each.

a=

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Chatham Planet: “Tt is a good thing Parliament has prorogned, for who knows what that $48,000,000 might have grown to in a few weeks more.

Mail and Empire: A Government that is “ leprous with dissimulation ” cannot fail to spread disease in the bodypolitie.

Ixland. Farmer: Our schools should teach intelligently what labor is and what is its relation to all that constitates the wealth and prosperity of the country; for the more manual labor is dignified the

—————— ———

greater willbe the progressiveness and general comfort of the community. We want more in our schools relative to such fables agthe “Hare aud the. Tartoise,” the “ Ant and the Cricket” A thorough education along these lines would do much to correet the crude but growing notion about the injustice and inequality ot this world agexemplified in the contrastof the = andthe rich, . This is the kind of

uowledge and the sort of edavation which would tend towards contentment and a higher ethical conception ef truth’s legi- timate sOvereigaty.

METHODIST BRICK CHURCH.

Grand Sacred Concert For the Re- opening.

It waa happy idea to have ali the churches of the city represented in a grand concert of sacred music, eXpressive of praise and thanksgiviog, upon the fe- opening of the Methodist Brick Church; and the idea has been happily carried out under the management of the church committee and the direction of Mr. Earle. Noton the programme, but felicitously appropriate was the opening chorus, sung by the choir and people “Praise God from whom al! blessings flow.” Speaking generally, the concert of last evening was characterized, as all Mr, Earle’s concerts are, by punctual beginuing, order, con- tinuous progression and harmony cf parts. The ceneorious critic will, of course, have found much in it to criticize. But we may say, with absolute truth, that it was, upon the whole highly creditable to Mr. Earle and the musical talent of Charlottetown. Twenty-five singers took part in the choruses, all of which were exceedingly welleung. The semi-chornses and solos, too, were excellent. Sammetside’s talent- ed soprano, Miss Edoa Sinclair, rendered * Eternal Rest” aod “the Light from Heaven, ” and Miss Mmnie Moore, of this city, fresh from Sackvilie Academy, pro-~ duced from Haydn’s Creation. the beautiful solo “ With Verdure Clad.” Both of these young ladies exhibited ia thetr singing the resulte of careful musical etudy and vocal culture, added to great natural abi- lity; but we think that each might, even yet, improve in the direction of clear enunciation. Miss Hettie Collings sang beautifully as the soloist in the semi-chorus “The King of Love my Shepherd Ie,” and in the quartette “Come unto me;” and Miss Amy Earle gave “De Profundis,” in ber powerfnland pure contralto, with distinct ‘effect, adding perceptibly to the reputation that she has already gained. But here again we must emphasise the neces- sity of continued culture, and particularly in the direction of enunciation. In Miss Jean Bruce, we recognize a violinist of power as well as sweetness; and Dr, Maloney’s cornet solo wasa highly pleasing, contri- bation to a cluster of musical gems. As to Mr. Earle’s organ- playing,—itled every~ thing. If permitted ~to criticize at all, we mught perhaps eay ‘that, in our epinion, the concert, lacked, somewhat the devotional and reverenntial spirit which prevades the sacred music of the rastere, and is fittingly expressed in a place dedi- cated to the worshipof Almighty God.

—_

The victory rests with America’s Great-

eet Medicine; E.ood’s Sarsaparilla, when it

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 17 1898.

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THE M’'GILL MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.

‘Tus result of the examinations in the Faculty of Medicine at McGili University, appears in the Montreal Star, at hand today. ‘Lhe following Island students graduated :

W O Rose Lakeville.

G E Bayfield, Charlottetown.

J C Houston, New Glasgow.

J MeLeod, Hartsville,

Mr. Rose won the Holmes Gold Meda) for highest aggregate in all subjects ia the curirculum,

FOURTH YEAR HONOR®,

W O Rose— Honors in all fimal subjecte. Honors ip medicine and clinical medicine, surgery and clinical surgery, gynecology and practical pathology.

J C Houston—Honors in gynecology.

G E Bayfield—Honors in_ practical pathology. | J MsLeod—Honors in practical

pathology. THIRD YEAR.

G F Alley, Ch’town and WH Suther- land, Sea View, graduated in al) subjects. Sntherland aleo won honorg in aggregate of ;all subjects and honore ia medicine, surgery materia medica, mental diseases, hyiene and‘! @ cteriology.

J H Bradley, Charlottetown, passed in mental diseases, clinical, chemistry, surgery hygiene medical jurisprudence, pathology. “E G Gillis, Indian River, passed in mental diseases, matera mecica, hygien, medical jurtepudence, pathology, clinical chemistry, surgery. Honors in general pathology and materia medica, and mental diseases.

JS McDonald, late of St. Andrews,— passed in mental diseases. clincal, chem~ istry, medicine, surgery materia medica, hygune, medical jurisprodence, Honors in mental diseases,

DA MeNally Abrams Village—passed in mental diseases, clinical chemistry medicine, surgery, materia medica, medical jurisprudence, pathology.

SECOND YEAR.

J D Coffin, Charlottetcwo—Passed in ali subjects. Honors in physiology.

A J Donnelly, Sturgeon — Passed in all subjects. Honors in physiology, practi ‘al chemistry, histology and maerinia medica.

P F Dufty, Charlottetown.—Passed in materia medica, anatomy, chemistry, physiology.

U F L Haszard, Charlottetown—Passed in materia medica, histology, chemistry, physiology, practical chemistry. Honors in practical chemistry.

E Hughes, tate of i merald—P assed in materia medica, histology, anaicmy, physiology, practical chemirtry,

FIRST YEAR,

J J Blake, Charlottetown; J Blacquieir, Rustico; C H Dalton, Tignish; J E Fiem ing, Hove River; EN Hunter, Alberton; and E J Mullaly, Souris; passed in all subjects. Blake won honors io botany and anatomy; Fleming hovorsin all eubjects, m amatony, chemistry,practical chemistry physiology and botany; Blacquiere, honors in anatomy; Dalton. honors in practical chemistry; Hunter, bonors in all subjects, in anatomy, practical chemistry, histology, botany; Muljally, honors ia “anatomy, physiology and botany.

T F Bayfieid, Charlottetown—Passed in auatomy, botany or zoology, histology, physiology and practical/chewistry.

H J Hughes, Charlottetown—Passed in. practical chemistry.

There may be some other Islanders in the Star’s list whose names we fail to re- cognize,

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Mail and Empire : It’s all very well for Conservatives to demand that the O.tawa Government should give all contracts by tender. But we wish tovpoiat out that if this course were followed, contrasts would fall to people who have not subseribed to the fund.

Teacners Associtation.—The weeting of the Western Inspectorate Texchers’ Association will be held at Kengington, on Wednesday and Thursday; June 29:h and 30th.

THE LAW SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island, for the election of officers and transaticn of all other busi- ness, will be held at the Law Library, in Charlottetown, on Monday, the 27th day of June inst, atthe hourof 12 o’clock, noon. By order F. L. HASZARD, Sec’y dy lw

Se eS

» POSITION IN REPOSE.

Jo the Londun Lilustrated News a disous- siup das becn going on as to ‘the position of one’s arms when iv bed and as to the most healthy mode of lying when at rest. Dr, Andrew Wil-on says that one correspon~ dent advocates crossing the arms over the chest as an easy and natural posture ; but such a position implies lying on one’s back aud this is precisely the mude of repose which in the care of many persons 18 im- possible, associated ae it ig with «he die- comforts of draming. The more one thinks of it, the grester appears the pro- bability that the arms haye yet to be ad- justed to the ordinary conditions of bmman repose —that is, if questivos of co : fort and adaptation have to be considered. Another person rases tle question of “the proper side to sleep on.” Dr. Wilson remarks: “[ am afra‘l this latter point i«

strictly relative to the ind v dual bu: I fancy

the majority of us inclin® to repore no te right side, possibly by reason of the general right-sided tendeucy which abuman body illustrates in its ordinary working life. Our right-sid: dpees means the greater activity of the left brain hemisphere ; in other words, we are left bra ned ani right-handed. It may be well if there does exist a tendenc- toward repose on t! e§ i,bt side in prefery ence to the left; the iett brain half many exercise its funct‘ons here as in other matters determining the superiority of the right band. One point moo.ed by a cor- respondent has reference to the effect which Jying on the right side may be sup~ posed toexert onthe liver and digestive system at large. Lam not aware that in sleep we have to take into account the affaire and iuterests that apparatus, save perhaps when we indalge in late and

heavy suppers and thereby produce dis-

turbance..of our hours of repose. But as the liver ‘lies on the right side of the stomach, and as the intestine also proceeds ftom the stomach oo the right, itis jast possible such digestive action as may be carried On in slecp niight be assisted by re- pose on that side.

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS AGAIN.

Conductor Hogg tells The Story of His Rescue from Diabetes.

Toroxto, June 13— (Specialy Mr. H. Hogg, the well known and popular street’ railway conductor (No. 107) who has been cured of a very severe case of Dia- bates, by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, has written * follows to Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limit~ ed.

“My sufferings extended over a period of three years, and grew worse every dey. I could get nothing to cure Diabetes, nor to purify my blood. Finally, the dizzi - ness #0 overpowered me, and I grew so emacia‘ed and weak, that I had to quit work,

“A friend advised me to try Podd’s Kidney Pills. I laughed at him, for I had tried so manv remedies, only to be disap~ po nted thatlhad Jost hope. However I did try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Thank

Grad, six boxes cured me entirely.”

& 6282408 22489888

Freshen the Room

With Fresh

Paper

é

z

¢

( That paper on the ¢ wall beside you has been ¢ on long enough,

¢ A little money spent g here will give youa hand- @ some new paper.

¢

v

Moore & McLeod,

The Wail Paper Men.

No stamps—the customers get ALL the discount.

>> > > ee ® oo @ & es eae ® ~ @ eB «%"40208

2] e a = & ®t, > ® & @

Business Is Good

We're having

quality, in style, in price.

money, time and future worry.

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

enters the battle against impure blood, HOME “MAKERS,

all we can do to keep up with the de- mand for our FURNITURE. This particular fact is a proof that our goods are right in

We’re busier than ever.

Buy your Furniture and save

eee 7 away a em ——- _ perro rq Wu de 4 * a ee ae r es" a te tee ay . : oF ah te ay . Ga “se : oy une hea Ot dane eT . » , : oa Suse oot “y wa 7 7a Me Yon E7 ’ fun t ae ’

c 4 ua ' * * se é mh eS ce

Protection Prices

For the Working Man.

for Saturday's Trade

_ If there’s any doubt in your mind as to which store really enjoys the confidence and esteem of the great shopping public

drp into Paton’s some time to-morrow.

It will send the

blood tingiing to your veins and make your heart pulsate

with gladness to mingle wit? a an ob?<ct worthy wares up>n our shel es,

rowd that plainly has in view

the exchange ot dollars that are theirs for the

165 Men’s Felt Hats, every one worth over $1, for 25c

and 34c,

side by side.

Black, fawn and slate—also a few browns. Sherey’s al! wool suits, $7.50. $8.5u, $1U. | Blue Serge Suits $3, $4.50 and $5.

Black serge suits $4.50. Place qnality and price

Our wonderful offer on White Shirts with de-

tachable collars and cuffs, the latter articles are yorth the

money, all only 50c. Men’s Bl

auk Alpaca Cozts, Serge Coats,

Grey Alpaea Coats and Vests, fine Alpaca and silk cvats and

vests,

MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS

One collar detached and one pair of cuffs, ai: for 50¢.

Sizes 14 to 16. The Shirt is sold at 45c in many places and the collars and cuffs are said to be sold by leading dry goods firms in this city at eollar< 2 for 25e, and cuffs 25c We will guarantee that they are not asguod ag the collar we sell at 20c each, and not half as good a shirt as we sell for$l It’s a bargain lowerer and may puta stop to scme crowing about collars and cuffs in future. Come. early —only one to each customer.

93 fancy colored shirts, worth up to $1.60, for $1 20.

10) men’s shirts (working shirts), 2ée.

Another lot,.23¢ and 35r,

Straw hats, Linen Hatsand fine

Vool Underwear.

Men’s sweaters, 45e, 65¢ & 75e,

Men’s golf stockings, 65¢, Tse and 95e.

72 men’s fancy oxford shirts well worth $1.25, for 79+,

Men’s felt hats, Tic, $4.00 $125, $150.

Men s suits, $3-75. $5 and $6.60 ! 300 prs good working pants

750, $1 and $1.25,

100 boys’ sailor hat3, 10c, 12¢ and Ldc.

150 boys’ caps, 10, 15, 258,

200 sailor suits, fit boys from 3 years old, 75c, $1, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.

250 ladies’ misses and child- ren’s straw bats on our front counter, all going at 14g,

_59 pieces summer dress goods, on our bargain counter

going at 15c, 18¢ and 20¢

Special display of Underwear 6c, 8c, 10c and 12c.

Ladies’ Silk Underwear, going at 35e each, linders only, Ladies’ Silk Gloves, 3 prs for 25e.

Ladies’ Kid Gloves worth $3.00 for 50c.

4

Ladies’ Kid Gloves, worth Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, worth anywhere 45ce, for 25c

$1.25 for 75e.

W.G.& R., slightly soiled

Ladies’ Summer Corsets for 35c,

Ladies’ Corsets, 25c, 35e and 45c.

Ladies’ English Corsets worth $1.25 for 75c. 250 Unlaundered Shirts, 50c, 65c, 75¢ and $1, 150 Men’s Shirts, W.G.& R., 74c and $', Shirt, Collar and Cuffs for 50c.

Trimmed Hats, $1, $1 25, $1 50 and $2.

259 Untrimmed Hats going at L5c,

250 Flower Spravs going at 15c.

New Sailors, new Flowers, 79 Ladies’ Blouses at 50c 39 Ladies’ sample Blouses, black blouses, white blouses all 155 pairs Cashmere Stockin

new Hats

greatly rediced—full stock sizes.

rsat 2c. qQ

Men’s Cashmere Socks, 25c

Ladies’ Belts, Collars and new Quills, New Corsets.

Cuffs, New Ties, new Wing

100 String Ties and Bows for Ladies’ wear, at clear-

anc2 prices away one cent for dry goods Money-savers wiil do w

See our Saturday Bargains before you give

ell to read this list. It will

cause you to wonder how we cin doit and make a

living. Well, ir’s all in cash. We want goes.

the buying and paying spot

your spot cash to-day, so here

Jas. Paton & Co

= =

-—1 Gas

we Ae. i