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DAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1894.
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ft DAILY EXAMINER
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been embellished by his brush. If Joe is now as nimble to dodge the | paint drops as he was to elude the | grasp of a towering rusher, mark him t,he ea cee nas _| down as an artist in his line. Who of A COMPLETE IGSOGRCAL SERVER OF | ic: nies Of Gee Set: oak RUGBY FOOTBALL AT’ ST. DUNSTANS | member the construction of Joe’s suit THE PERSONNEL OF THE TEAMS, | on the day of the game? It was fear-
\ND THE GOALS IN LIFE THE BOYS | fully and wonderfully made. NAVE ATTAINED | Delany now revels in the mazes of
(From the Collegium.)
IN THE SHADOW OF THE UPRIGHTS.
, citadel of the enemy. A pleasant reminiscences crowded them-
| be difficult of accomplishment.
Wire Do HER OWN VW ASHING?
Seeton and Mitche!l, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.
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Reading the article on “St. Dun- stan’s Football Teams of Old,” in THE CottEGiuM for September, my thoughts quite naturally reverted to the good old days when we made the welkin ring in our rompings after the
| rolling sphere, and when plans mature
laid to capture the
flood of
and deep were
selves upon my memory, and the
| sturdy countenance of many an old | warkorse bobbed up in fancy before
Silhouetted on memory’s
my gaze.
| horizon they stood, their joyous faces
all aglow from the invigorating exercise of their sport.
‘True, the puantasmal forms were but the creatures of imagination ; yet so real did they appear that it seemed within the range of possibility to clasp
, their hands, renew old acquaintanceshpi
and again recount the glories and re- verses of the past. ‘To give a touch of reality to this mental picture would not With but little inconvenience, it is possible to hear the familiar voices, and feel the hearty grasp of not a few of them ; while of others again the task would be no easy one. But to tell of them all, since the inception of Rugby Football at St. Dunstan’s, down to the present time, and to locate as many as possible,
| shall form the purport of my writing.
By so doing, much interesting informa-
| tion can be coupled with that con- ' tained in the contribution § of last
month.
Lana and water separate many
fof them from Alma Mater. Yet,
no doubt, sometime in their lives since bidding her tarewell, thoughts similar
|to those occasioned me on perusing | September’s CoLLEGiIuM, must for the | nonce have formed a portion of their | musings, and served to lighten the
Experience will convince her that | : - . cares of life.
The task I have set myself is
{made all the more pleasing from a | knowledge of the fact that the
love for the grand, old, manly game, is deeply rooted in the hearts of the boys of today, and of the interest always evinced by the men-in-arms towards the giants who have preceded them on bygone battlefields. For the sake of accuracy, and to be more explicit, it may happen that reference will have to be made to what has already been said bout the game in these columns.
The spring of 1886 first saw the
| game of Rugby Football incorporated
on the athletic curriculum of St. Dun- stan’s College The cause which led up to its introduction was the receipt of a challenge from the Prince of Wales College team, requesting the pleasure of a friendly game. The emoiuments of the struggle were to consist of the honor and glory of victory. The Prince of Wales men were pretty well grounded in the game, several of their players being members of the after- wards famous Abegweit Club, and con- sidered valuable men. But two of the several score of students then registered at St. Dunstan’s had any idea of the methods of play. And their knowledge was not of the kind calculated to greatly aid their fellow students in mastering the intricacies of the game. ‘Their pointers served more to mystify than educate. However organization was perfected, and the boys went pluckily to work. The ma- terial was crude; but by dint of hard and coustant practice, order was re- stored out of chaos before the expira- tion of the few weeks intervening be- tween the receipt of the challenge and the date set for the match. The salient points of the game were quickly learned ; but as for the scien- tific end of the argument, it was as conspicuous by its absence, as are silken locks on a baldheaded man. On May 1sth the teams met on Vic- toria Park--the Mecca of footballers. The struggle wes a hot one, far more- so than the score would seem to indi- cate. St. Dunstan’s rush line excelled in point of strength. But strength and muscle, as is almost always the case in football, went down before science, and a more profound knowledge of the tricks of the game, and St. Dun- stan’s first venture was baptized in de- feat. ‘The score stood 14 points to 0.
| In those days the method of scoring
differed from that of the present time, goals, trys, etc., representing a far greater numerical value.
J. B. Moriarty captained the team, and the boys who went forth under his Jeadership to uphold the honor of Alma Mater were ;
Back—Jos. Egan.
Half-backs—P.J.Hogan, A. Delaney, R. H. Macdonald.
Quarter-backs—A. McAulay, J. B. Moriarty.
Forwards—Hubert T. Macdonald, Wm. Hackett, Jas. Fitzgerald, Edward Savage, D. B. Reid, Arch. MeLellan, (:. A. Campbell, P. A. Hughes, Austin Steele.
Now where are they all ?
Hogan, McAulay, Moriarty, Sav- age, Reid and Campbell have all placed prefixes to their names, and now as assiduously labor to send souls towards the goal of their creation as they did to place the “ pigskin” between the uprights when on the campus. Rey. Fathers Hogan and Reid are now attached to the Cathedral in this city ; Fathers Moriarty and Campbell to St. Mary’s Cathedral, Halifax, N. 8.; Father Savage is curate at Fredericton, N. B.; and Father Mc- Aulay is the recently appointed Parish Priest to the mission of Morell,
Egan is now a resident of the city of culture. Since taking up his residence there, many of
Boston’s stately structures have
{commerce on his own sea-girt isle. i ‘The same old address : House Harbor, | Magdalen Islands, will yet catch him. | Dame Rumor says he will shortly be- j come a benedict, if he has not already
done so.
R. H. Macdonald is agent of the People’s Bank of Halifax at Port Hood, Cape Breton. Buta few weeks ago he visited his parents and friends in this city. -
Hubert Maedonald, the terror of an opponent ina “line up,” has settled down in life and employs his time in tickling mother earth with the most improved agricultural implements, that she may be all the more generous in her offerings. Uncle Sam claimed his aliegiance for a short time after leaving St. Dunstan’s ; but like many more he thinks a fair share of P. E. Island’s broad acres good enough for him.
Fitzgerald now hobnobs with our republican cousins somewhere to the south “ot us, he having gone there shortly after leaving college.
McLellan also vegetates under the stars and stripes. His epistolary cor- respondence is now addressed: A. McLellan, M. D.C. M. His shingle swings with the breeze that soughs through the streets of the old fishing town of Gloucester, Mass.
Hughes resides at Ottawa, is a mem- ber of the Civil Service and is employ- ed in one of the Departmental Offices there. Hackett is also somewhere in Ontario. He guards the brakes of a C. P. R. train just as well as he did his opponent on the field of play.
Steele is no longer reckoned with the living. After leaving college he became a disciple of Neptune, and aimed at the highest peg it is possible to reach upon the briny deep. During one of last fall’s big blows his vessel was lost with all hands on board. Let us hope he has made the goal we are all striving to reach. .
The year of grace 1886 again saw St. Dunstan’s send forth her men to meet the foe. As before, the opponents were the stalwarts from Prince of Wales Again the battle ground was Victoria Park, and the date October 2nd. This time they had the best of the argument and downed the men from the rival in- stitution of learning by 11 points to 1. St. Dunstan’s had retrieved her lost laurels, and from thenceforward her star arose in the ascendant. P. J. Hogan eaptained the team on this occasion. Besides him the following players of the spring’s team had _posi- tions on the fifteen : Campbell, Hughes and Reid. But a few months previous defeat was a bitter pill to this quartette ; but how sweet must have been the apple of victory on this occasion ? McAulay, owing to a slight illness was prevented from taking his old post and sharing in their joys. But his time to even up ma‘ters came another day. The following constituted the team :
Back---P. C. Benoit.
Half-backs-—-Hogan, Campbell, Jos. R. Macdonald.
Quarter-backs—-John A. Macdonald, J. J. Johnstone.
Forwards ~A. J. McDougall, J. H. Blacqutre, H. J. Cunningham, W. G. Burke, ? A. Hughes, P. J. McCor-
mack, C. Loudreault, D. B. Reid, Alex. B. Macdonald.
Benoit and Johnstone are both residents ot this city. ‘The former
follows the victuallers business, while the latter is a full-fledged disciple of Blackstone, with a constantly increas- ing practice.
The grim reaper has also claimed two of the boys of thisteam-—-John A. and Alex. B. Macdonald. ‘The former com- pleted his ecclesiastical studies at the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was or- dained priest. He died at his home at Johnstone’s River on Nov. 23, 1891. The latter, or “big Alex.” as he was familiarly called by his fellow students, after leaving college in the spring of °88 started in again at his old profession —that of School teacher. But his career®as a foutballer did not by any means end here, as the sequel will show. He died at his home at St. Andrew's, on Feb. 4, (893. Alex’s many friends, and especially his old comrades of the football field, heard of his demise with genuine regret.
McDougall is once more laboring within the walls of Alma Mater. But we now address him as Father. Al- though not in active service on the field, his devotion for football is just as strong as of yore. To yet pick out a weak spot in man or team commend me to him every time. The boys of to-day and those of last year owe much of their knowledge of the game to his valuable pointers. I have no doubt but that his ability in instructing the boys in the subjects arrayed aftet his name on the front cover of THE COLLEGIUM is just as strong as was his playing at centre. Whether or not he now spurs them on in their studies with the old battle cry of “ Ladies in the centre,” Iam unable to say. At any rate I well remember the day it seemed to be a talisman of victory.
J. R. McDonald is now a hardy tiller of the soil at his home at Pan- mure Island. Joe placed one goal to his credit in this match, and has now struck the proper attitude to make many more in the battle with life.
Blacquiere, like has his brother for- ward McDougall, has also donned the “cloth.” He is now stationed at House Harbor, Magdalen Islands. An opponent must needs start pretty early to make a “run in” if Jerry were any- where within reasonable hailing dis- tance. Judging by his canter wher I saw him this summer, Father Blac- quiere’s sprinting abilities have very little diminished.
Canningham’s interests are now
AILY EXAMIN
his is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894.
an —
wholly locked up in the domain of the haldheaded bird He is enrolled among the citizens of Cambridgeport, Mass, ; and his eagle eye is closely rivited upon the fluctuations of the real estate market. During his kicking ca- reer, a footballer very rarely lacks plenty of real estate; but 1 know Henry’s present supply of the clayey matter, is far more valuable than that which formerly adorned his boots, jersey and nether garments.
Burke is a disciple of Esculapius, and ministers to the wants of the sickly ones of the “Hub.” His signboard adorns the entrance to one of Washington’s street’s stately structures. Billy now combats disease with the same energy and success as he did his less deadly enemies on the football field.
McCormack is somewhere in Rhode Island. If in the race for the almighty doller, he has the same old swing to his pedel extremities as he employed when flying with the ball, those in the rear have my sympathy. They will have a very poor chance to outstrip him.
Boudreault now wrestles with the key of a Morse instrument, on the line of the P. E. Island Railway. He is station agent at Miscouche. His love for a drop or punt, has not yet grown cold. Stowed away in a corner of his den, is a great windbag, all ready to connect with his boot when the instru- ment ceases to tick, or there is a lull in the dots and dashes.
In the month of November, 1886, the Abegweit club of this city jour- neyed to Pictou, N. S., to engage in a football tournament. Capt Hogan, of St. Dunstan’s team, accompanied the Abegweits, took part in the three games played, and gave a good acc- ount of himself. His position on the team alternated between back and half- back. The Abegweit’s opponents on this occasion, were the Wanderers, Dalhousie and Pictou Clubs.
‘lwo matches were played in 1887. One resulted in victory, and the other was drawn. The first took place on Victoria Park, on May 14th. of Wales’ champions were once more the opponents. This game was the
most stubborn yet fought between the |
collegians It was a battle royal. The men of hoth sides knew what was ex- pected of them, and right well did they do their duty. The Prince of Wales boys were as determined to wipe out the previous fall’s defeat, as were the St. Dunstan’s to place another victory to their credit. Only one side of course could accomplish its purpose, and again it was the kickers from St. Dun- stan’s that did it. Victory rested with them by ascore of 4 too. Of the previous fall’s team the following played in the match: Hogan, Camp- bell, Johnstone, McDougall, Blacquiere Burke, P. A. Hughes, McCormack, Boudreault, Reid and A. B. McDonald. McAulay of the previous spring’s team also played. Hogan was the captain, and the team was placed as follows :—
Back---Boudreault.
Half-backs -- Hogan, Burke.
Quarters—-A. McAulay, Johnstone.
Forwards—McDougall, Reid, Mc- Cormack, P. A. Hughes, Blacquiere, McDonald, J. M. Hughes, G. H. Martin, J. M. Sullivan.
May 24th again found this team, with but few changes, at Pictou, N. S., measuring its strength with the New Glasgows. The result of the game, and the unfair treatment meted out to the college men, have a’veady been told in September's CoLLecium. Boudreault, Campbell and J. M. Hughes, did not play on this occasion. Boudreault was replaced at back by Rev. J. A. MacDonald. Percy and Eneas MacDonald played at half with Hogan, Burke going up in the rush line to replace Hughes.
J. M. Hughes’ name adorns Canada’s Civil Service list. His sphere of action is this city. He does his quota in assorting, delivering and _ despatch- ing the ma‘! matter that passes through the Post Office. Jack must be fre- quently reminded of the “scrims” of old, by the jostling and shouldering for first position, nightly indulged in by the horde of fair ones that besiege the general delivery there. Sullivan is also enumerated among Charlottetown’s citizens. Martin revels amid the scenes of childhood, but his duties are now of a far more important nature. One of Halifax’s largest dry goods houses numbers him among the brightest and most trustworthy of its employes. I wonder upon reading this will Geo. recall to mind a certain little incident—a sort of prelude to the game at Pictou? We did not all wear knickerbockers that day. But the secret is safe, Geo. ; I shall not betray it—not even to the gent who talks in innuendoes in the “Splinter” column.
Rey. J. A. Macdonald, or “ Father John”, as he was then and is now familiarly addressed by all who know him—and who does not, especially if he be a footballer ?—where is he? As the college men say, and say emphatic- ally too: “ He’s all right, oh yes you bet.” The destinies of the parishes of Miscouche and Wellingvon, are held in the hollow of his hand. The affairs of both charges are managed with the same precision that marked the dropp- ing of the ball when a shot at goal was the intention. The New Glasgow sporting editor was perfectly correct who said that “St. Dunstan’s reverend half-back must always have his kick.” The boys who kicked it out with him were fully aware of this fact betore printer’s ink ever made it more gener- ally known. Perhaps nothing could be more exasperating—of course I mean in the football line—than to find when you thought you had Father John closely cornered, and to embrace him would be but the work of a moment, that you grasped at space, and that the coveted oval had already been dexter- ously propelled far into your territory. But kicking was not alone his strong
i He could gather one in and deposit him where the grass was thin- nest, just as nicely as one who never
Cam pbell,
Single Copies Two Oents
— ene lens
VOL 34.—NO. 106
Mr. J. W. Dykeman
St. George, New Brunswick. felt the imposition of hands. Since ae.) his advent to Miscouche, where he After the Grip resides,Father John has _ erected ~ one of the handsemest churches} No Strength, No Ambition in the province, and has otherwise " greatly improved the paroctial| Weod’s Sarsaparilia Cave Perfect property. Need I add that his- ii- Hearth. terest in the kingly sport is, today, just | _ Te following letter is from s well-known
= ‘ : merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: as keen as it was when he filled the| #¢ 1 soca & Co.. Lowell, Mass.:
chair of Philosophy at St. Dunstar’s.) “Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood’s
Prince |
Neither Percy nor Aineas Me donald were students at St. 1unstan’s when they did battle for her in the game with the New Glasgows Being former students and therefore members of the College Football As- sociation, they were eligible to positions on the team. The former is now en- gaged in mercantile pursuits, being a member of the firm of Macdonald Bros. & Co., Montague Bridge. The latter is a member of the legal fratern- ity, and prosecutes his profession in this city.
In the fall of 1887 the Dalhousie College team, of Halifax, N. S., visited Charlottetown and played a game with the Abegweits. St. Dunstan’s team enr- deavored to get on a match with them, but the visitors having only a one day’s engagement and being averse to playing twice on the same date, the teams failed to meet.
I now consider I have done enough “scurmmaging” for this time. The “forwards” of ’86-87 are now behind me—the “backs” of succeeding years before. I hope to get by them some- what after the manner I passed the men of the front line. And then for a “goal”! But after all I may not make one. At any rate it will surely be a
“try.” How TI shall succeed Novem- ber’s CoLLeGcium will tell. bo M. BS.
Charlottetown, Oct, 24, '94
CHURCH SERVICES,
St. Paul’s Charch.—Morning praycr and Holy Communion at 11. Sunday School and Bible Classes at 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock. Strangers we! :
St. Peter's Cathedral.—Holy Commun- iou at Sand tia. uw. Matins at 10.15. Catechism ai 2.30 p.m. Evensong at 7 p.m. In the evening the Rev. James Simpson will deliver the fifth of a course of addresses on Christianity and Agnosti- cism. Subject, “Christ’s Divinty proved
by His Work.”
St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at 7.30a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7 o’clock.
St. James’ Church.—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at II a. m and 7 p. m. by Rev. T. F. Fullerton. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.30.
Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. an 7 p. m. by Rev. D, Sutherland. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.36.
First Methodist Church. — Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m. by Rev. G. M. Camp bell. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at the close of morning service. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30. p- ™.
Second Methodist Church.— Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching at ll a. m. and at 7 p.m. by Rev. G. C. P. Palmer. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.15. Young People’s Union at 3.15. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at the close of evening fervice.
a
Baptist Church.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. C, W. Corey. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome.
Meeting House, Upper Great George Street—Services at 11 a.m. and at 7 p. m. by Rey. W. G. Miller. Sunday Schoo! and Bible Class at 2.15. Subject, morn-
ing — “Adoption.” Evening — “Three Crossce.” Bible Claes and Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m. Y.P.8.C. E. at 3 p-m. A hearty welcome to all.
Gospel Meeting —Remem ber the Gospel Meeting in the Phiharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway Men. Strangers alwavs welcome. Lesson—Ezekiei 18-4—“Behold, all souis are Mine.”
Salvation Army.—Sunday services at Zand lla. m.and at 2 and & p. m. Week night services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening: at 8 p. m.
~~ 0 Oo
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE, M.D.
COURT PHYSICIAN TO EMPEROR FRED- ERICK OF GERMANY.
The subject of this sketch is better known, no doubi, to the world at large than any other member of the medical profession. Among the many noted physicians of the Old World perhaps there is not one whose opinion on nervous affections is more highly regarded. He says: *I have much pleasure in statng that I have used the “Vin Mariani” (Mari- ani wine) for many years, and I con- sider it a valuable stimulant’ ‘Vin Mariani’ is a tonic containing the Medicinal properties of two ounces of
, se coca leaves, equal to thirty grains to a wine-glassful; and is the greatest invigorator of body and brain known to the present generation. No other remedy has ever drawn forth such strong ex- pressions of approval from so many celebrated people from all parts of the world. If you will send a stamp to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Mont-
riences
Loxpox, Nov. L—A despatch from St. Petersburg says the police during several days past have made a large number of arrests of nihilists as the result of the dis- covery of a plot against the life of the ezarewitch.
Att DISEASES of the blood are
cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and akterative efiects makes only PYRE BLOOD.
rilla and Hood’s Pills have done me 3 greucuerlof good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had no ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ved to just what I needed. The wig very Satisfactory, and ] recommend this w all who are affiicted with rheumatism or other
9 ° Hood’s*"Cures fctions caused by poison and poor Dlood, 1 always keep Hood's Sursaparilla in my house and use it when I need a tonic. We keep Hood's Pills on hand and think highty ef thes . J. W. DYKEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick.
Hood's Pilfs sre purely vegetable, and do ‘ot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
RENIN HO WV WAWRARAAW A
HURRAH?
ADAMS’ TUTTE FRUTTE
Is the b thing in the world vietes. i allays ti rales the system, Allow noi ple 7 on you $ PI WS eed
BEVERAGE
| MADE IN AMOMENT i ASK FOR A SAMPLE a
NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &e.
The subscriber is now prepared to mshe Surveys of Land, ran Boundary and Diviat- Lines, furnish Plans, etc.; alse, Mechanic aud Architectural Drawings, Plans, Spect fk eations and Estimates.
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Sarveyor, Pownal Street, Charlottetown, Aug. 2, ISi—av & wy
Don’t Forget
that when you buy Scott’s Emul- sion you are not getting a secret mixture cortaining worthless or harmful drugs.
Scott’s Emulsion cannot be sec- ret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorse- ment of the medical world means
Scott's Emulsion
overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of So/id Flesh, and gives Vital Sirength. 1t has no equal as acure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, la, Anaemia, & macistion, ane
asting Diseases of Children.
Scott & Bowne, Bel.ovile. Ail Druggists. 0c. & OL
CANADA ATLANTIC
cocsnemenn J AE | Mees coe
Plant Sicaliship Line. TO BOSTON.
Fast Direct Line, Not Calling at Halifax.
CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE.
The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, FRIDAY, Sept. 28 (and every Friday thereafter until further notice), at 7 p. m., Hawkesbury, Saturday, 10 a. m., arriving at Boston early Monday morning.
Returning from Boston every Tuesday at 10 a. m.
HALIFAX S:RVICE’
The favorite steamsuips “ OLIVETTE” or “ HALIFAX ” will lrave Plant Wharf, Halifax,every Wednesday at 8a m., for
n direct,
Revurning, wiil leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Saturday et noon.
Passengers arriving in Halifax evening trains Can go directly oa board steamer.
Through Tickets for sale and checked at Prince Edward Isiand Railway stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co, H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada.
Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agenta, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.
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