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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 8, 1897

NY -AS- SAN

CURES wOGPING COUGH

“ MEDICAL Wi Churchill: Detroit, ate “The in ANY: tant rene! and comple cure — y your Nyassan for Whoop- | | ne cot rh was ; ' . MAILED TO i 4 4 a hy ; (NY ADDRESS. | I ind he FREE ot ther was no more strangling | ra © king. Ou hastened | st hree weeks a - ’ WV I 0

THI NYASSAN MEDICINE CQO., Mention this paper when you write. N VY Os 10, 12 & WK

«x

aap

“PR. GLEE

f treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Sal's 4 | > bury method of persistent self-help.in | |

5

re a ty + oat

— oo ~

removing causes trom the blood. Ccn- » tinuous, inteligent treatment in person | or by letter insures Minimum of suffer- } ; ingand Maximum of cure possiblein } each case a 4 void attempts araided. ( ‘ 3

Graduate of N.Y. University .

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL.

} Twenty yeara practice in N. Y. City. } Diploma registered in U8. and Canad», { APRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E lI, CANADA ;

: OFFICE. Victoria Row |

Accomodations reserved for patients. References On application, Oct 15 lyr

No flaw in its claim to be absolutely pure,

Jj ry's Pure Concentrated

Cocoa

Grocers sell it. SBE 88688888

TO BE 7 STRICTLY IN IT

You must buy your lumber from us, many of -your’friends do. Be among those who get all out of their doilars that there 18 in theta.

Let Us Reason the thing out, we don’t claim to have the largest stock in the world, but we keep plenty of all kinds of lumber always Our expenses are

not the greatest, we buy only first class lumber. are smile inducers, with us ? Terasaone L3l

JAMBS BARRETT,

Conpnolly’s Wharf.

Our prices Are you

2004 ure

BWVSSVeVeweseeeseswesvee

: Colds, Bron- 3 chitis, Sore

throat, etc. Gum

KERRY, WATSON 4 CO., Proraicrons, WMONTAHEAL. teow © 2: ee: e080 ec e0e5e ee e0e0e”

HAVE YOU TRIED

REDDIN’S Sun Cured Smoking Tobacco

-~IF NOT—

TRY A PACKAGE.

The best smoke in the city, Large tins 25c.

REDDIN BROS.

Opposite P. O.

| Poverty, was read over page by

THE NEWS IN SAHORT MECKE, [tems of Inter: st Boiled Down For More

Kasy Reading,

An amnesty will be granted to Porto Rican political prisoners, and the governor

general of the Philippine Islands wi!l te

| invested with power to pardon families ot

lnsurgeuts there.

It is reported in Key West that the | Cuban filibusterers’ rendezvous in the | Bahamas has been seized by the Britisb

| Government, a quantity of arms secured

and a few men arrested.

Dr. Oronhvatkeba, Ranger of the [. O kK tome, as reporte 1, to protest

of Bishop Morean Catholics to belong to the Foresters.

A despatch to the Times from Cairo says; “It is asserted here that Prince Mahomed Ali, the brother otf the chedive, is engaged to be married to an American

Chief

r xu

Supreme

., will not to against

mandate torbidding

] t

Lady whom he met in Europe. He has otfered to renounce his succession to the] khedy iat in O1 ler to obtain the consent of thekbedive, who, with his mother, is

strongly opposed to the marriage.”

Thomas Kenyon, a veteran of the Crimea

and the Indian mutiny, was buried at i Blackburn cemeterv, England, recently. The old man joined the 38th Regiment when only 16 years of. age, and passed

through the Crimea and the Mutiny with- out receiving a scratch. The story he

| liked to best tell was that when he returned | from the Crimea

the Queen stopped in front of him.at the review and remarked wonderingly * How young you are!”

When Henry George was last in Canada he told anadmirer with whom he was talking, that his first book, Progress and page to his wife,who was innocent of any knowledge of economics or politics. Where

his wife could not understand what he wrote, he rewrote and rewrote it until every sentence was plain to her. In this

way he sought to make his message clear to the unlearned. Thus atthe outset of his career was shown the unusual! charac- ter of the man.

A careless mason dropped a brie kfrom the second story of a building on which he was at work in San Francisco. Leaning over the wall and glancing downward, he discovered a respectable citizen with his silk bat ‘jammed over his eyes and ears, rising from a recumbent posure. The maton in tones ot apprehension, enquired “Did the brick hit anyone down there? The citizen, with great difficulty extricat- ing himself from tbe extinguisher into which his bat bad been converted, replied, with coasiderable wrath, *‘Yes, sir, ‘it did. It hit me.” “Thbat’s right,” exclaimed the mason in tones of undisguised admiration, “noble man, I would rather have wasted a thousand bricks than have you tell me a lie about it.”

—_—--- ere

IT DO'T PAY.

To buy drinks for the boys—it don’t pay to'buy drinks for yourself. It will pay to quit. But the trouble bas been to do this. My Vegetable Cure wil! absolutely remove all desire fur liquor in a couple of days, so you can quit without any self-denial, aed nobody need know you are taking medi- cine. You'll save money and gaia in health and self-respect from the start. Medicine is perfectly harmless, is pleasent to taste, steady nerves, and does not interfere with business daties.—F ull ,partioulars sealed. Mr. A. Hutton Dixon, No. 40 Park Avenue, Montreal. &

A NOTE OF,

THINGS TO MAKE

Don’r Forcer to come to Grace Charch tonight and hear about the “Odd parsons and odd people.” Ten cents admits an adult

Tue Rev. R. S. Crisp lectures tonight in Grace Church on “Odd parsons.” Do you knowany? Come and hear about them. Hewill also talk about “Odd people.” “He is # great lecturer®” said a man who heard him.

Hocker.—The annual meeting of the Victoria Hockey Club will be held on Monday night, the 8th inet.,1n Y. M.C. A. when all members are requested to attend.

tf. SHIP NEWS Port of Charlottetown ENTERED. Nov 6—Morning Light, Richards, Pinette; Leveret, Langill, Vernon River;

Annie T McKie, Scott, Pictou.

CLEARED. Nov 6—Dido, McMillan, Orwell; Hazel Bell, Nickerson, Yarmouth; Leverett,

Laogill, Vernon River; Minnie May,Burke, Pictou; Annie I McKie, Scott, Pictou; Spring Bird, Gerrior, Glace Bay.

Royai makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious. —

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

the |

GKRACK CHUROH.,

Children’s Day Servic-s—Sermons by Kev, Mr. Kirby,

The children’s day services in Grace | Church yesterday were of uncommon in- | fhe morning service was given children and they did eboir

| } te rest.

} up entire ly to the

ihout a hitch. The

their part wi al over twenty children rendered some new and choice music. The children of the | Sabbath Sehool occupied the centre

sittings and nearly tilled the whole centre |

jofthe church, A programme of the

exercises had been printed and circulated so that everyone | could follow the service as it proceeded. I'he children of the choir at a given time | marched trom the south door up the two | centre aisles and into the choir seats, where they sang the d xology.

“In the Cross of ; sung, |

The bymn beginning Christ I Glory” was then after which the pastor led in a brief prayer. The children then followed with a piece of from Eng- }

sweet ly '

music the pastor had received land, entitled “Whither, Pilgrims, Are | You Going?” This was sung by the very} small children asking the question and the | older children singing the answer.

Mr. J. D. Seaman then read the Scr:ptu e lesson, after which the hyma t Ages” was Sung by the children. Previons | to the sermon by the pastor he said : “Now let us hear if we have authority to tell the storv of Jesusto the little ones. Does Jes care for the children? Let Nettie Dascan Then this little Miss came forwa:d and in a Clear and distinct voice recited “Christ and the little ones.” The pastor | then gave out his text, Pail iii,2, “Beware | of Dogs.” Durivg the sermon Nelson Riggs recited “The dog and his pet,” | Maud James gave a piece cal.ed the “Dis- | graces,” Little Ethel Whitlock a piece en- titled “Never” and George Strickland a

on ° poem entitled “Be Thorough.

The sermon of the pastor warned the chiidren to “beware of the dogs” of (1) words, blasphemous words; (2) feelings, pride, anger, stubborness, selfishness; (3) habits, lying, drinking, etc., all of} which was illustrated by apt anecdote. At the close cf the sermcn a motion chorus by the children of the chzir called “A Hand held out to All,” was done with per- | fect time and beauty. The congregation was deeply moved while this piece was being rendered by the childreo. The last hymn on the pregramme was then sung and the benediction pronounced, The whole service was unique and beautiful.

Great credit is due to Miss Duchemia for her care in the training of the choir of little ones. Her praise and that of the children was on every lip at the close of the service.

The evening service was a very impres- sive one. The pastor took for his theme, “The reepocsibility and reward of Sabath school teaching,” and the text was Dan xii, 3. After introducing the subject showing that every true christian is a worker, and must use their talente for God, be gave the following tew foundation truths*

és 32 3h LOCK ¢

ts

tell us.

I. A teacher must delight in the work to make it enduriag—if not tried it will be neglected.

II. A teacher should have a definite idea what he is in his class for—not to amuse or simply to instruct, but to feed to the ultimate end—the glory of God in the salvation of souls.

Ill. A teacher must know before he can impart knowledge—you cannot point out a way you do uot know yourself.

IV. ‘A successful teacher remembers he was a child himself once, and should think of the things he liked himself.

V. A teacher should be impartial. Don’t have pets; if you can’t help it don’t let others see it.

VI. A teacher should talk personally to each scholar about bis sowl’s welfare. A tteacher who neglects prayer seems to ex- pect that he can do God’s work—convert @ soul. A teacher who teaches carelessly seems to expect Gud to do his-work-~ teach the truth. A eabbath schoo! teacher way do the devil’s work in the school—ruining souls, says a prominent Sabbath School woman.

VII. A superintendent cannot make a child love an unloveable teacher.

VIII. A teacher should make the child- ren feel he or she is anxious for their’ salvation. 4

IX. A teacher chould be alarmed when he feels a desire to be excused from teach- { ing.

x. A teacher should be able to say toa child, follow me—hence he ehould be (1) punctual, (2) regular, (3) prepared, (4) i

ood f

, XL. A teacher should attend to the order ef his own class.

To give an account of oar stewardslip should impress us with the responsibility; and a promised reward should stimulate to faitnculness.

Il. The reward.—1l, A satisfaction of cenecience. 2, The conversion of the class. 3, The Master’s “well done” at last. 4, The hope of meeting some 1D Heaven you have been instrumental in leading to Jesus.

The Sicrament of the Lord’s

memorable

Su closed a very

chiliren’s or Sabbath School day. The enrollment of names showed 340 scholars on the books in connection with this Sunday School.

SUMMERSIDE NOTES,

The 8.8. Campana took from this port Saturday morning: 1046 bbls oysters........e--eee05 $3,138 86 canes Of CZZS..-...ccseeereereeeeercs 487 102 bus potatoes ........ 26 58 bbls and 22 cases of craaberries. 492

—

LOCAL AN! OTHER ITEMS

| costs or two months imprisonment.

| dismissed,

| workmen.

Tue Wearuer.—North westerly {10 west erly wind; to day. falling to moderate or light tonight. Fine aud cool to day,

becowing unsettled and showery Tuesday, |

cineca sorner Fast Trip,—The schr Howard wu, sailed from St. Marv’, N.S.,on Taurs-

day morning at 7 o’clock in ballast, arrived | g=—

at Louisburg, C. B..on Thursday evening a T. loaded a cargo of coal for Peake Bros & Co., and arrived at Charlottetown on Saturday evening.

stipiniciaanaai Po.ice Covrt.—This forennon John Hebert for violating the Sunday Observ- ance Law by having more than one door in his place of business was fined $25 and |

The | Summons against Jobn Offer, charging a| siinilar infraction cf the same law, was! John Cullan and Archibald McDougall were each fined $2 or 10 days

a

i | for drun n e:s, |

A Fara. Accinvenr.—The contract for | 10 nting the stones of vne new St. Dun-}

stan’s Cathedral was sub-let to @ wien named Donaldson of Qnebec, Mr. Donaldson came to Char- | lottetown in connection with the contract, and returned to Quebec after

While at home he accide:t- ally fell down the stairs of hig own houre and broke his neck.

Core-es on THE Tratns,—An Ottawa despatch says: A. Davis, of Montreal, has been here for the past two days seeing Mr. Blair, minister of railways,'n regard to the carrying of vorpses by trains. At present the coffin is e tier placed in the baggage on

«xpress car, and it issaid that this has resulted in the spread of the disease. The ; question is one which undertakers have been considering for som? time past. What Mr. Davies wants is that a zine box should be placed in the roof ot the ear and the coffia inserted in it, Mr.

Blair promised to look into the matter.

‘cise sali Biait Prince Edward Island Illus- trated. Price 25c, for sale at all the bookstores,

—— <i ¢ ATR ——

PERSONAL... It is pleasi:.g to observe that Dr. Bagnall bas recovered from bis illness and resum - ed work. His Lordship Bishop Macdonald and Rev. Dougald Macdonald, of Tiguish, left for Halifax this morning.

Mrs. Matthews, of Souris, on her return from the Toronto convention, paid her daughter at the Ladies’ College, Sackville, afew days visit.

Mrs. John T Mellish, of Charlottetown, has been visiting ber daughter, Miss Annie Mellish, acd her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arch- ibald, at the Ladies’ College, Sackville.

At the Hotel Davies: Jno Burns, H Bryant, Halifax. W Henry Scovil and wife, J MSeovil, J B Rabinovich, Montreal Wm Munn, Toronto; W E Louson, Mon- treal; Capt Fraser, SS Bonavista; BC Cox, Souris.

Mr. J. H. Byrne, of Georgetown, P. E.1., is ia town, the guest of J. M. Hughes, 583 Kiag street. Mr. Byrne is widely and fav- ore+ly known by travellers, being agent of the Prince Edward Island Railway and SS Stanley, the winter ice boaw—Ottawa Citizen.

R. C. Archibald, B. A., 94, visited his Alma. Mater during the eummer, Ray- mond has been taki»g bonorsin mathe- matics at Harvard and bas ebtained his. M.A. He has gone back for a further post graduate course in his chosen study.: —Sackville Post.

Mr. Jonn Craig, who recently resigned as horticulturist of the Ottawa Experimen- tal Farm, was waited upon by the farm staff and presented with an address and a valuable gold watch. Dr. Saunders made the presentation, Although taken by surprise Mr. Craig was equal to the oc- casion, and thanked his friends for the: gift.

Speaking of a concert given in the Olrvet Church, Mentreal, recently, the Star has the followirg to say regarding Mr. Fred E. Morris, formerly of Charlottetown: “Mr. Fred Morris, the solo pianist, is vew to Montreal] audisnces, but he quickly won and captivated his hearers by bie masterly execution, having to respond to a well merited encore.”

Higgins was a successful pastor of the Baptist church at North River, P. E.1., for four years, and_his congregation re- gretted his departure. ‘Before leaving the mem bers of the Sons of Temperance pres- ented him with « writing desk. The ladies of the church y-v- Mr: HAnggins a $26 gold piece, ana tae asi si band a nice toilet eet.—Halifaa Here '4.

The Label On the Bottle

Will always show you when pur- chasing whether you are getting the genuine

“Sovereign” Flavoring Extract

Each bottle bears our name and trade mark. If you want a reliable well tried Extract in any flavor,ask for

Sovereign

$4143 | The ec. Citizen, Crearer Master cleared this morning with 4390 bus potatoes,$1075, shipped by J. A. Morrison. ' ' The S. 8. Fastnet left this port on Satur- y day morning with a cargo of produce for the Halifax market.

Flavoring Extracts

Sold by

SIMSON BROS. & CO.

Halifax. N, S

=

2teemeenetetnrnenerenenne. ress nnenenetereet eth E Meet me at the Always Busy Store. i = TO AW LOVERS OF GOOD

LINEN

j i

Special prices on high grade goods this week.

4 Hxtra Values

66 inch fell bleached fine all linen damask, han‘ some 1? inch border, shamrock pattern centre, $5c govds, this week,

73 cents per yard. 70 inch full bieached damask, heavy and fine; very handsome bor- der 11 inches wide, centre full blown rose pattern with running

vine; regular $1 per yard, this week

85 cents per yard.

72 inch fall bleached damask, very fine qnality, elegant primrose leaf border ]}2 inches wide, centre maiden hair fern with running vine, regular $1.15, yard. this week for

$1.00 per yard. 72 inch, full bleached, double damask, very fine, elegant holly leaf

border, 12 inches wide, centre fera patterns, regular $1.30 per yerd, this week

$1.12 1-2 per yard a

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store MUUUANAUA AAA Addddaddcdaddcdd MAbcUAhddealddaaadaidddaadadddddadd

Re Why The Ladies

SHOULD HAVE THE? JACKETS MADE TO ORDER

AT D. A. BRUCE'S

You can have any color or quality of cloth you want.

You can have any style you fancy. Your Jacket will be made strong and well finished, such as a tailor only can make,

You will have a first class fitting garment. Many of the most stylish jackets seen on our streets are made by us.

WULAWALAAAALALALAGANALAAAAtAdAALALALAAUAdAb dA CLAAAACALALL ALLA AUALAAAdAbdddd La dddddad idddddddddddddescadds

YTPPPPE TENET THOT TNTET Don TENN NT TTT TNT TTT NTN H THAN TTT TOT TEER PTT HTTP nER Tony TD opr oR RTT ETD

Lastly, one important consideration. You will not have to pay as high a price az for an imported garment of similar quality, Give usa trial.

_D. A. BRUCE. MADE FOR EACH OTHER. .

Like two friends are the foot and the shoe, which meet in perfect harmony. Such meetings are common in our experience, with our new fall stock of the latest and best footwear. The Bulldog and Coin To: for men are fay-

orites this fall. W.H Stewart & Co.

London House Ruilding......

a

Come And $¢¢-—w- How Large Your

‘Dollar Is To-day.

Never in the history of Furniture buying, was it’s purchasing power so great, as at our store now. Especially is this truein buying fancy rockera,our line of

Beautiful Cobbler Seat Rockers.

Rattan Rockers and reception Ckairs, fancy upholstered Oak Rockers, is the best money can buy, and they are marked at the price of cheap goods.

We Furnish Homes.

JOHN NEWSON.

Newson Blcck, Victoria Row

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