It Pays to Bay at PERKINS

E Perkies & Ug

AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

Pats

FOER-—" | Ladies’ Misses’ and | Children’s Garments

. : HLH as possible removing temptation out of his | i

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

CHEATING AT EXAMINATIONS.

UNDER Gazette of Nontreal, refers to Tue Examiner’s article that TwE

<AMINER is fully justified in the strong

this head ng The

9 “Cribbing’” and declares

a

terms of condemnation in which it speaks

of the practice. The Gazstte continues:

* Toe ExaMIveR is also right in demand- ng that where cheating is found out, 1 should be severely punished. In some of the Old Country examinations it is the rule that the names of the guilty shonld e published in the list with a black mart ‘detected cheating. This penalty ; but it is far better for a boy that he should be pulled up with a jerk at the outeet of acareer of fraud, than that he should be encouraged in ihe idea that he can get through hfe without doing honest work. The effect of leniency is very bad, both on the offender and his competi- tors. A heavy responsibility rests on ex- aminers and college authorities, Whose lax~ nees encourages objectionable practices For a young student, anxious to get on, and conscious of his own deficiencies, some excuse may be made, especially on the plea that he does not realize the eerious- ness of his misdoing. have charge of him to quicken and safe- guard his dormant moral sense by as far

;

8 a severe

way, and making an example of every | convicted offender. In the recent ¢x- amipations at the Prince of Wales College, the students of one class were alternated with those of another in their seats, while examiners watched the proceedings in every room. These are described as ‘Special precautions.” They seem rather to be obvioue eafeguards which should never be neglected. Some examiners are inclined to excuse their own negligence

It ia for those who |

DAILY EXAMINER

) cially declared that they could not “but ) P. E. ISLAND MAGAZINE FOR

| view with alarm the large increase ... Of controllable annual expenditure of the Dominion and the cons: quent undue tax

ation of the people,” wa- $40,853,727. Now it is about $10,000,000 greater;—and the

| the

—We have always understood that «il the expenditures of the Dominion Govern- ment, those author:zed by statute as wel! as others, were included ia The Katimates i But the Patriot says that “ there are ways of providing for th placing @ eur in tne es and inti- mates thata vill will be submitted to Par- liament providing for the work in which the people of this Province are so feeply interested—apart from The Estiuates. We shail be happy if this statemesi

| prove to be true.

bridge ot' er than

imates,

should ded ee Care

Parliame t

So long as tie: | ra'lway ard bridge are provided, | not what“ other ways” | adopt to that exd. Bat the Goardian remarks that the Patriot's statement would i perbaps be amusing were it not for the cold fact that bridges cannot be built without money, and public money cannot be expended in bridge building until itis voted by Parliament, and Parliament can- rot vote it until it is asked to do eo by an authorized estimate. Biidges are not huilton wind. The Hillsborough bridge will not be built until the money is voted, and of that there are no present indications.” We greatly fear that this is the plain truth about ihe matter. By the way, a rea!ly amusing remark of the Patriot, in this convertion, is quoted and commented on by our correspondent ™ Onge a Liberal.”

Pe ere

Kind Words For Their Pastor.

may

Ata meeting of the Official Quarterly Board of the First Methodist Church, which was beld Tuesday evening and was largely attended, the reports forthe year were presenied showing the church to be in @ very prosperous Condition. The con~ tributions to the different departments of the,church were in advance of otber years.

Attention was called to the fact that this was the last tneeting of the Board over

by the plea that they think it better to which Mr. Campbell would preside, and

trust to the student’s sense of honor. This theory might hold water if it were the collective seuse of honor of the whole body of students in which confi- dence were placed; but it is not,

the following resolution, moved by the Recording Steward sesonded by the Board of Trustees and supported by a number of promineat members of the church, was unanimously adopted by a

Ii is the honor of the weakest man in the lot gthat the examiner is trusting to, and there are few large classes that wil] stand

standing vote : Whereas, the fall ministerial term of ve years of the Reverend George M.

jthe trial, A man who is mean enough to} Campbeil, as pastor of the First Methodist

Some of these patierns are|

worth up to 30 eents; to in-| troduce them we will sell them at the uniform price of

CENTS EACH

5 E its lips over $8,(00 or $10,000 of Char-

The Millinery Leaders SUNNYSIDE

cheat is not afraid of kis competitors draw- } ing the examiner’s attention io it. It is not their business and they would piace

themselves in a very invidious position if they were toattempt it. The examiner is there tor the purpose of preventing cheating, and if he neglects his duty, be cannot expect anyone else to do it for

him. Young students sometimes develop astonishing ingen-~ uity in the invention of fraudulent

devices, but the examiner who a!lows him- self to be contiuually outwitted places alow estimate upon his own intelligence. It may not be easv to make cheating impossibie; but the adoption of very simple precau~ tions will render it very difficult to ‘crib’ or copy without detection,”

‘hese remarks to the point, and we trust that they will not be without effect.

are very much

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The Farquharson Government smacks

lottetown “blood money.” The words within gnotations marks are the Premiers.

— The “prompt ability” of our “Business is Business Goverument” is aptly iilustras ted in the time they have taken to appoint a Lieutenant Governor for this Province and a judge for Queen’s County.

—It appears that Jeffries, the new chams pion boxer of the world isa Canadian, He was born in North Norwich, Ontario. His father was a hotelkeeper, and moved with

o-

‘ABEGWEIT GRESGENT Bicycle and = Athletic Sports

——ON THE——

Cc. A, A. S. Grounds

—

DOMINION DAY, JULY 4st, '99

PROGRAMME,

1 Mile Nevice 3} “ flying siart (beats) ; “ Open ‘ Open 2 “ Handicap 5 ‘ “e 1 “ Boys 16 and under 100 Yard Dash (Handicap) 220 “ “ “6 440 “ t te 880 “ Run “

120 Yard Hurdle Race

Running Broad Jump

Entries close with Secretary, Monday. Tave 26th. Special low fares on all trains and steam - ere. For train arrangemenis see posters.

Sports begin at 1 p,m.sharp. Acmiss-

ion 25c. rand Stand 10c, L.B.McMILLAN, L.F. MUNSEY

President Secretary 132—dy2aw w

2 ASTUTE | now a model Canadian newspaper. 4 4 = 6 @ out pretension or boasting, or sensation or

Fees 50 cente for each event

his family to California about six:een | years ago.

| he Gazette, of Montreal, has com- pleted the 1216 year of its existence and is With-

the aid of bad illustrations, it gives the news of the day in crisp and interesting style;—and it continues to improve,

Church, Charlotfetewr, closes with the present ecclesiastical year.

Resolved that this Quarterly Official Board places on record its high appreciation of his faithfal and loving service. In the discharge of his ministerial duties he alwavs took an active interest in every department of the church, and tbroughout the lengthened term of his pastorate here the eeveral interests <f the work have been fully eustained.

While tbe Board regrets the removal from among us of an eloquent preacher, a devout pastor and a good citizen, it en- tertains the hope that in his new field of duty the fond relationzhip between pastor and people may ever contipue, and the blessing of Almighty God rest upon his lators.

>

LOCAL NOTICES,

‘lants and flowers. On Weduesday next Norton, the anctioneer, will sell a magnificent collection of flowers and plants. Advertisment will appear in good time.

Have just received 8 dozen samples only 1 12 each pattern comprising tne fashion-~ able colors in Bandana. The price is about half asked in New York. Ladies and gents see them—Jas Paton & Co. tf.

Locau Councrn.—The last meeting for the season of the L. C. W, will take place inthe Y MC A parlor ou Thursday even- ing the 15th inst., at 7.30 o’clock. As ousiness of importance will be brought before the meeting, all presidents and delegates of affiliated societies are request ed to be present. Ladies who are not able to be present are asked to send sub- stitutes. 138, 3i.

Girdles were a prescribed portion of the dress of the English clergy for many years, and are yet a portion of the dress in Ro- man Catholic institutions. Girdles are krown as belts. We have over!,000_ in-

—The expenditure for the year of the ’

Ottawa Convention, when the Lherals offi-

wean e

= fay

Beller

ful than a daily run on

before.

We sell guar to $50.

| cluding Paton & Co’s, and the prices are from l4c to $1. tf.

SES Sa Sees cee

I lil, And Still the Bes

June Weather bright and the cold spring, what could be more delight-

pleasant after

a BICYCLE.

STEARNS Bicycles are still the Best and CHEAPEST—Mpore sold this year than ever

antee wheels from $30

Large Discounts on FURNITURE

Qe—ALL THIS MONTH

MARK WRI

CHT AND Co

ne

CHARLOTTETOWN, JONE 15, 1899

JUNE.

There is “ thrill ” in the e-capade of the lively and lovely girls of Holland Cove, in

Liberals view it with the utmost serenity. | the power of the smuggler, as related by F,

Gerald. Mr. Robert Jenkins’ account of the fox chaste is also exciting, Dr. Millan furnishes a echolarly article on the early missionaries of Prince Kdward Is- land ; and much interesting information about Lot 20 is given by Mr. J. A Ready, B. A. Mr.Jd. M. Sollivan’s third article on * When we began to kick, and How we de It,” ought to engage the atien-

tion of every lover of football, particularly of those who . have attended Prince of Wales and St. Dunstan’s Colleves ; aud Mr. Wate n’s

articleon the Origin of the Melicites i exceptiooaily well writter, Ali the poli

ticlans aud tax papers of the L’rovince will of course be iutesested in the subject of

which Mr. Cotton writee; and “The Almighty Dollar,” is always a drawing carde LKspeciallv noticeable is the poetry

ofthis mooth. Miss May Carroll conatri- butes a boating tong whjgb contains many beauties and few faults ; ie J.T. Bryan’s poem entitled “Isle St. Jean,” must appeal to the poetic feelings of : 1! P.E. Islanders, and Mr. J. E. B. McCreaay’s lines on “The Voice of Many Waters,” are,we think, bigh~ ly poetical in conception and treatement. The P.E. 1. Magazine continues to be creditable to the Province.

GROUND FOR CONFIDENCE.

———_

Sir,—The Patriot of the 14th says :

“The people have confidence and know that when a Liberal Goveroament uod:ts takes to do anything they falfi! their promiees.”

Yes—instanc:: free trade, reduced taxation, reduced expenditure, the abo- lition of private cars at public expense, the Hillsborough bridge and the promised action cn the Plebiscite vote, Provio- cially they have of course dore away with that abominable annua! tory deficit, builta new and bandsome asylum and giveo us “Farquharson” total {pree hibition. How long? Oh Patriot, how long ?

Oxce A Liperat. re ES re

Moutreal Star: The expenditure for this year is already more than five mil- lions greater than that for last year, in- cluding railway ‘subsidies ; and this cal~ culation takes no account ot the $1,600,000 which the Government is determined to pay down for the Drummond County Railway. Itmay be politically safe to pour out the taxes in eireams now that we are ridingon the crest of a wave of world-wide prosperity; but what of the “Jean years that precedent bids ue fear,

Alfred A. Taylor, of Margaree says: One bottle of MINARD’S LINIMENT cured a swelling ofthe gamble joint, ard saved a horse worth $140 00.

Thos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the life of a valuable horse that the Vet. had given up, with a few bottles of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT.

Handkerchiefs, Bandana ties, large, “clean,” decided figures, well epaced, have had and are sti]! having a good swle, Navy, figured white, is, of course, by far the best style. Such combirations as black, figured witb two colors, say, scarlet and green, purple and white, sgarlet and blue; also navy ground, with garnet aod olive, white and gold and other bright effects, are considered good style. They are being used as waist belis. See them; they are being shown and worn in Ch’town. tf.

The new Bandana scarf is used a8 a waist beltand is soft aod durable. - Jas Paton & Co.

Scarfs used asa tieor waist girdle— Jas Paton & Co. tt.

Ene

——————— = med

Drug gist

Cet Have Them!

Now and then you will find a druggist (or a grocer) who doesn’t sell those English Home Dyes of highest quality —- Maypole Soap Dyes, but such cases are rare. Art- icles of highest quality usually pay the person who sells them to you the smallest profit—do you see the point?

Maypole Soap washes and dyes at one operation. It is clean, quick, safe, brilliant—absolutely will not fade, streak or crock. For home dyeing it is ideal—no mess or trouble. All colors in it and it dyes toany shade. 10 cents a cake (15 cents for black) for

“5

Maypole Soap Dyes.

If you can’t get it or rt dealer won't get it for you, send money to the wholesale depot, 8 Place R ¢, Mon- treal, for any color and a free book on successful Home Dyeing.

Mc- }

le |

Phone 174

LEITH HGUSE

32 to 38 QUEEN ST.

WHISKIES in ushas Special reserve & O. V G. Doctors special Royal Blend,

Galic, Gaons, O V. H.lslav Biend, Robertsons & Sandersons’ famous whisk- ies, and 20 other cheaper brands in cases

of flaske aud bo'tles; also in cctaves & q’- casks. WALKERS RYE in Club and Imperial, also on draft Seagrains, Corbys & Wilsons Enipire Rye in all sized pack-

aves ages,

BRAND'E3 in Hennessy ‘* Jockey Cleo?’ (Cafe d’or) Nicoche and other cheaper brands in cases qr casks & octaves.

RUM demaraia full strength inparch- eons and barrele, Jamaica in cases, bot-~ tles and half-botties,

Gin octaves and qrcarks, also in cases all prices.

WINES Wilsons invalids port special reserve, army & navy port, Tarragona & native por's, several brands high acd low grade Sherries, clarets champagne etc. etc

ALES & PORT ’Baes, (Hibbuts) in gts avd pts. Guinness’ stout (Burks) in qts and ots. Keiths Labatt Halifax Breweries & Ready in Hhds aod half Hhds, aleo in qt ard pt bottler,

MINERAL WATERS Shank’s Bel- fast ginger ale, Appolosarie water, Rose- back water, Havelock & Wilmots spa Ginger ale and table waters,

CIGARS TOBACCO & CIGARETTES 20.000 cigars al) grades and prices, lots of cheap pic-nic brands,all the best brands of smoking and chewing tobaccos includ- og Index & Little Napsleon, Sweet Caps oral, Athlete; and other and other cheap er brand cigarettes, call or write for

A. McDONALD

Wholesale & Retail Wine & Spirit Tw porters

i>

& 44

Ha

4 oe

{> |

BS4

I»

all ul] ui] «(fj «til «ith, «ill il] ail «il atti] «({{j “lh

«{

Fy

{}h

I i» im {hh i» Ih» Sparkling, Natural §

Kquinox Waters & b» zi

¢ Ginger Ale 5

ip» “tl QT. BOTTLES 260 i «lf} PT, lo «tl

=

POS OS6 DOORS OORVOD 6B SOD MSDS T)9SOE]2 T0Q 09 OD OD COKE

Fountain Soda Water

Seeantieeeeml

DBINK..<.

[5c ip

ay _ W holes: 1+ and hetail ir >>

«(|| >>

bi e q Reddin b

«ll I»

«ijlj eee Bros I)»

4 Opposite P. O. A VFI FITVee

I

Build FLOUSeS

[ build them well, the peo- ple that live in them say so.

I have built a number of houses in Charlottetown and outside of Charlottetown,

They are houses which would like you to see.

If you’re thinking of baild ing, you might let me know.

I would like to submit plans and figures.

My plans are good—my figures are better.

Try me anyhow,

I do jobbing also of ail xinds. Nothing but good work,

WM. W. HARPER

Manufacturing Contractor,

P.O. Box 326)

= et

ti “whe o0ee

R. Me Mason,

NEW® STAND FOR THE LA? EST NEWSe PAPERS AND MAGAZINES; ALSO DEALER IN

Fruit, Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco. Tea and Sugar

> mx & @e oes “28

@ CHAR LOTTETOWN, Opp. <3: Cathedral BOF 46O~ Oe ® one ¢

ASK FOR IT

Purnell’s English

Vinegars SPICED

AND PLAIW Quality guaranteed for

USE. ALL MALT and GRAIN BREWED fiom is MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED and | ACIDS or chemicals used

HORACE HASZARD,

Manufacturer’s Agent June 15—eod Iw

265-8 S79 D D]OD603S8S

WHEN ) 1 ’

THE SHOE PINCHES

Then you get cross and think you paid too much for your shoes.

see

Consequently you throw those boots away before they’re worn out.

o> ~

~—o—.

You lose money on that spec- ulation.

— 51 —

Come to me—you'll get shoes that wen’t pinch, that may be worn out comfortably, and that cost less than the other kind,

| ciudad

Thos. McQuaid

Lower Queen St. Hoot & Shoe Store.

Quebec Steamship Coy

(Limited) + Proposed Sailings from

During Season of 1899. FOR PICTOU. N.S:

— CALLING AaT—

Cape Cove, Summerside, Char. lottetown and Souris.

From Montreal! From Ch’towa

at 2 p. m. at 6 p. m, Mon, 19th June Mon. 12th June do 3rd July do 26th do do 17th July do 10th July do S3lst do do 24th do do 14th Aug. do 7th Ang. do 28th do do 2let do dy Ilth Sept. do 4th .° do 25th do do i8th do do %tb Oct. do 2nd Oct. do 23:d do do 16th do do 6th Noy. do 30th do

do 13th Nov

* Returning will leave Pictou, N. 8. every alternate Monday at noon, on arrival of Trains from Halifax and St. John, call- ing at Charlottetown, Summerside, Perce, Gaspe, Mal Bay and Father Point.

Subject to change should circumstance

equire it, CARVELL BROS, Agent

June 2od— 2aw.

> es fay ge

’ *

Pp. BE § *

TAKE HO OTRRRE

Pure Maltl

PICKLING and TABLE §

o> O OS OS OR OR EOS OB

MONTREAL and QUEBEO}

ee

ve

nos

Daria oa §

a ns eho

1a egae PR

Father Point, Gaepe, Mal Bay, Percty a