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CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897

WUE Aenea

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he Daily Bammer

~

I » HE } ice } The Examiner Publishing Company

RATES GF SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE) | @ne Yea ++ BAN | Six > is 2.00 | ra »mnihs £.00 | aban vMenth @.55 t} Lto amy part of Canada or th | 1 WEEKLY EXAMINER ' tas Wriday morning. It is made up of peared the Daity | R x Cliasss 2eWspa per containing | all » latest news. Subscription 31.00 a year miiit NATIT VD Pr DD | Pi DAILY EXAMINER Tiad DALES LUA inst | Skit MBER 24, 1897 { ' ‘ NATION AT SE. GEORGE’S U sal the ist }P: iJ. MchKin I ieirose, Was Ola t o the prik , x. G 75 ch by I

Lordsn'p Bishop McDonald, assisted by Revs. James 45. McDonald and Dr. Walker R

2. A. MeDonald being master of, |

cel s. Besides the oiiciating ciergr, Revs J. McDonald, D. F. MevJonald, | m £:3 on. Bod, Cite, 6.4). McLean, | Dr- ren and J.C. Mc Millan occupied ' St e Sanctuary Atthe conclusion of the ceremony, Rey. } Dr. McMillan preached an eloguent and Mpres-ive sermon, taking for his text} Mau. xxvii, 18—2@: “Going therefore | teacu y¢ all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son and Hoty 4rhost, teaching them to observe all things whatso- ever I nave commanded you, and bebold | am Wii you even to.ihe consumation of the worid.” In illustrating the progress of Cathulicity on the islend he instanced that Fr. Francis who was here present bad

closed the venerable Bishop Mc Eachera’s eves in death, and was to-day the first to impose bands on the seventh son of the the psrish, ordained in its third church by the teurth bishop of the diocese, and after fifty-seven years of active service in the sacred ministry was perhaps the mos: shintrg example he could present of the dignity of the priesthood;

Un Sunday Fr. McKinnon celebrated this Brat High Mass, assisted by Revs. J. C. Mcitean and Dr. MeMillan as deacon

and cubdeacon. His Lordship Bishop McDouald, Revs. F. J. McDonald and Jas. #2. McDonald were present in the banctuary. Rev. J. R. A. McDonald

preacieda forcable sermon on ti.e Real Presence in the blessed sacrament. The choir ucderthe directionof Mr. TI. J. Camerun rendered excellent music.

Atier Mass, Mr. G. J.McLellan, of St Dunsian’s College, who is a native of the parish, stepped torward to the rail and and p:esented Fr. McK] nnonjwith an ap- propriate address, to which he replied in elcquent and feeling terms, The following js tuc uddress:

ADDRESS To Rev. Dovatp J. MeKiynon

Rev rend aod Dear Sir:—The people cf St. George’s Parish iu yveneral, your echovi-tellows and class, mates in partic- ular, desire to express their gratification on acc unt of the dignity to which you have ately been raised,

In Loyhood, as a competitor in class, indications-of great ability were not want- ing, aud since then those early promises of caini* g greatness have been fulfilled. The noble qualities of mind and heart which you tien displayed, and which endeared you to all ycur associates, have not been left uncultivated. We noted with pleasure the rapid progress which yeu made in , -indies at Santa Clara, Baltimore and Wastiegton, which not only won renown for yourself as an individual student,

your

utao hrought distinction to the fair js.and Province from which you uailked. Yesterday we were rejoiced to

witness you receive at the hands of His Lord: hip Bishop McDonald the fina! or— dinat'on to that profession which you have Falantot is your vocation.

Yours is asublime calling. To point gut te ihe w icked the error of their ways and cul Sinners to repentance, to encourage the virtuous to still greater perfection, to befricnd the poor and comfort the dying, to cheer the saddened heart and soothe the burnivg anguish of despair, to administer eacratents and to offer sacrifice, to stamp cut vice in every form and to preach the Gospel to all,—these are some of the so- Jemn and important duties which are im- posed on you when you assume the res- ronsibilities of the holy priesthood.

Seldom bas one so young been ordained to the priesthood; yet we feel confident tbat the same strict attention and close ap- plication were manifested in your studies, will characterize your labours in the broad field of spiritual affairs,

While we are delighted to see you re- ceive the eacerdotal robes, still our joy is not altogether unalloyved. We regret that the portion of God’s vineyaru in which you purpose to labour is situated in a foreign land, which nece searily obliges youto leave your native isle and deprives her of one of ber most talented sons.

Wher, therefore, in the discharge of your secred c«ffice, you turn your thoughts heavenward and supplicate the Throne of Mercy for graces and blessings, we hum- bly request thet you will rot forget your friends of St. George’s Parish.

In conclusion, we sincerely wish that God may grant you abundant grace to

accomplish your n ission faithfully and well, and that you may long be spared to minister to the spiritual wants of the people for whom Almighty God has des- tined you to provide.

Please except the accompanying gift as a proof ofthe sincerity of our words

Tue PasRISHIONERS or Sv. GeorGe’s Parish

The gift consisted of a purse containing fifty dollars, ;

ax

as

DOE AND Kid. Frow the OM! Chamecis Teaches the Young- ster to Jump.

We had half hour to-wait before the drive began. and were rewarded by one ttiestand most Interesting sights ‘al history I have ever the sight of amald chamois giving ung kid a lessomin jumping. I must premise ‘by mentioning that it is very difficult , impossible—for any

I and to distinguish a is from a doe as they are moy- nm@-to shoot at a ‘it bas a’kid with-it, as that isa ty sure sign it

A few minutes

a full

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ely,

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but a very old u tk el ar n and the rule is hamois if

‘ t ing, C pret is a doe.

after we had: been seated

before the drive

todd +

qui y at our posts, a id began the keeper called my attention to a chamois’ bead and neck which had sud- denly appeared on the sky line about 150 yards off. It turned out to be.a doe with a kid. They came along slowly, net at all thinking of danger and not in any way as yet disturbed by the drivers, who.were a mile or two away ance who had not yet bo- gun to drive. They beth came quietly iown the steep mountain side untN they ime to a place where there was.a drop f about 12 feet, and ‘then took gplace the following beautit‘ul sight, which was

also witnessed by S. and his jager ‘from

where they sat: The old. chamois jumped down, as a matter of course, but the Kid funked and would not follow. The-old

one looked up at it and then went back another way to the ledge on -which the kid was standing and again jumped down-so as to show the young one how to do it and looking up toit as much as:‘tosay: ‘Come along, you little stupid! It won’t ‘hurt you.’ Bat the kid funked agaim and woulé not foliow. The mother thereupon return- ed a second time to the ledge and proceed- ed to push the kid with her head and made it jump down and followed i herself. Then came the climax. The old one and the young one both went round again to the same ledge, and the old one fumped | down first, and this time the kid followed immediately, having been taught that it | was safe and easy enough.—DBadiintan | Magazine.

ee Be

A LITTLE LIGHT.

Every young wo-} man needs a little § light upon the sub- ¥ ject of health. Tuhere)§ is far too much new-} fashioned prudery among mothers. Ev- ery young woman should have ex- plained to her the supreme neces- sity-of keeping herself pure and wholesome and free from weak- ness and disease in a womanly way. Her general health, her future happiness, her good looks, her physical strength, her capability as a wife and mother, and the health and strength of generations to come are dependent upon this.

Nothing in the world will destroy the good looks, wholesome ness, the amiability, and the usefulness of a woman quicker than disorders of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines for women who are ailing in this way. Jt makes a woman strong and healthy where a woman most meeds health and strength. It relieves pain, soothes inflammation, heals ulcera- tion and gives rest and tone to the tortured nerves. It cure’ all the ills and pains teo commonly considered an uncomfortable ini- | heritance of womankind. It has been used for over thirty years with an unbroken record of suecess. More of it has been sold than of all the other medicines for women combined. It is the discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, at Buflalo, N. Y. He will cheerfully answer, wituout charge, all let- ters from ailiiig women.

“Three years ago,”’ writes Mrs. J. N. Messier, of 1794 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y., “the -~e in this city said there was no unless I would go to a hospital and have an oper:tion performed. I could not wal'c across the recn. I toox Dr. Pierce's Favorite | Prescription and after three bottles I couid | work, waik «ui ride.”

Torpid liver and constipation are surely and speedi’r cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasnt Pellets. Tho~ never gripe. They reguiste, tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach anc bowels. No substitute urged L, iwer- cenary dealers is as good,

best physic? cure ior me

The Passpert In Russia.

In Russia a child 10 years of age cannot go away fro-~ heme to school withovt 4 passport. N6? can cotimicn servahts and peasants go away from where they live without one. A gentleman ~esiding in Moscow or St. Petersburg cannot receive the visit of a friend who remains many hours without notifying the police. ‘The porters of ali houses are compelled te make returns of the arrival and departure of sirangers, and for every one of the above passports a charge is made of some kind.

“Nts not the size or grandeurof the structure, but the contentment that abides within, that insures a happy Reome.’’— Henry Sutpbin.

Se

“We know accurately wheh we Know little. With kaowledge doubt increases.’’

—Goethe.

Economy

In medicine means most curative power for your money. One hundred doses one dollar is peculiar to and true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and is conclusive

evidence of economy and strength. Its peculiar combination, proportion and process give it peculiar curative power.

Kood’s “pant

pariiia

Is the best —in fact the one True Blood Purifier

Hood’s Pills

act harmoniously with Hocd’s Sarsaparilla. 25¢,

eee

IN W MOT WRECKE RMiscirecicd urd Pinster Creates Pan sikh cper.

Anotbersleeping car story is being circa- lated, and the truth of it is backed bya man well known in Chicago fer his ve recity and al rrence of exaggcernti He tells the ¢ ry on himself, or rather his wife, and, while it savors of the usual sleeping car tale, it has-its good points. q

Together -with his wife, the man was traveling recently from California. One night heawoke in hist in the agony of hurrible paims in the stomach. the were passing through a prohibition di: trict, and there was nothing more tempt- ing on beard than apollinaris water, his

wife was assured that his intentions were nest when he shrieked Jeudly for bran- Eut there was none to be had, so, with he instinct of a.'true woman during fam- ilv affliction, téde hed to her satch- >} w therefrom a mustard plaster, an institution upon which she pinned her faith in-ceses of the kind, and requested the porter to get hot water without delay.

When the poultice was in readiness for application, she returned and carefully pulled aside the curtains of a berth, ten- derly placing the plaster.

Aninstant later a howlrent the air, and a voice of agony, emanating from behind the long whiskers of a stranger, gasped out:

**Great heavens,

nee

wife rus

el and dr

the train’s wrecked! The boiler’s lying on me! Oh, how it burns! Help! Help! Fire! Fire!’’ -Nichtesns, disordered frizzes, red and sleepy eyes and ashen faces were thrust ous into the aisle in horror, wonder and surprise. The poor woman who was the innocent cause of the excitement hastily withdrew to her own quarters, while the porter removed the “‘boiler’’ from the stranger and assured everybody that all was well.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

A Labouchere Story.

Speaking of protocols and treaties, Mr. Ipbouchere once told this story: ‘‘ Years ego Iwas in America and went down with the English minister in the United States to a smallinn in Virginia, where we were to meet Mr. Marcy, the then United States secretary of state, and a re- ciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States was to be quietly discussed. Mr. Marcy, the most genial of men, was cross as a bear. He would agree to noth- ing. ‘What on earth is the matter with your chief?’ I said to a secretary who ac- companied him. ‘He does not have his rubber of whist,’ said the secretary. After this every night the minister and I played

: at whist with Mr. Marcy and his socre-

tary, and every night we lost. The stakes were trifing, but Mr. Marcy felt flattered in beating the Britishers at what he called their own game. His good humor return- ed, and every morning when the details of the treaty were being discussed we had our revenge and scored points for Canada.’’

Philosophical,

It was the question of the soul of a cer- tain sailor lad, and the good man who had charge of the mission was doing his best to show the owner whither certain habits in which he tock great pleasure, if not pride, would inevitably lead him.

‘‘And that lake,’’ said the good man, continuing his discourse—‘‘that lake is of burning fire.’’

‘‘Humph!’’ returned Jack carelessly. “Then it’ll soon burn out, and that’s ali right.”’

“Tt will never burn out,’’ said the good man, ‘‘and, moreover, my friend, you are so made that you will be able to endure it.’’

“Then I'll soon get used to it,’’ said Jack cheerfully, ‘‘and that’s all right.’’— Boston Budget,

Mormon or Mussulman?

A gentleman had left his corner seat in an already crowded railway car to go in search of something to eat, leaving a rug to reserve his seat. On returning he found that, in spite of the rug and the protests of his fellow passengers, the seat had been usurped by one in lady’s garments. To his protestations her lofty reply was, ‘‘Do you know, sir, that I am one of the direct- ors’ wives!’’ ‘‘Madam,’’ he replied, ‘‘ wera yon the director’s only wife I should still protest.’’—Exchange.

The Oldest Bank.

The Bank of Naples is the oldest bank in existence, for the Monte Vecchio of Ven- ice and the Banco San Giorgio at Genoa, both founded in the {ryglith century, have teased to exist. as ha8 also thé Bank of Barcelona, founded in the fourteenth cen- tury. The Bank of Naples was founded in 1539 and is a state bank with a consider- able capital, to which no one lays any olaixn. In other words, it is a joint stock bank, but with no shareholders.

REMOVED

We have removed our Shoemaking and Harness Business from Kent Street

TO GREAT GEORGE STREET,

opposite Stanley’s Livery Stable, where we are prepared to doa!l kinds of work in both lines. ; Repairiog promptly attended to. Your patronage respectfully solicited. W. W. RODD, Shoemaker. C. E. RODD, Saddler.

P.S.—A first class connection.

Livery Stable i

CHARLES E. RODD, Proprietor. sept 2—d&wlm

Filing and Piling

" -4 2 ot HoGill Universi SESSION 189798 Ths comprises course in Arrs, (including the Donatpa SpEciAL CovurRsE Mepicrne, Law, and Vererinary Science

curriculum

FoR Women), APPLIED SCIENCE }

Strawberry Plants.

Strawberry Plants. ready for delivery

Address ; . FRANK BOVYER,

Matriculation, Examination and Scholar- ship Examination wil) be held:—Arrs and Mepicrse, lita Sept.; Apprier | Sc1ENcE, l¢ra Serr.; Law, Irn Err | Vererinary Science, 2p Sept.

ty. Montreal

tin Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

Wre fant You

repair. and bring others. | ey in your pocket if you give us a oall Lumber of all kinds in stock

Copies of the Calendar _containir

oar a.

Hr ie uh

all kinds of Lumber daily + Everything new ard good. Shingles | fhoading

to see us betore you build or New customers come again It will mean mon-

HER COMMENT.

She wns so gentle and so fatr He naused, her every word to hens And when soft music touched the rir She e241 in accents.cweet and clear “Isn't it lovely?’’

rance nt

The mimic scene—how it ent down te

‘Swas fancy's realm brought earth. She sighed when Columbine had danced And Harlequin began his mirth, ““Isn*t it lovely?"

Again across the monntain’s crest The twilight kissed the evening star The crow swung, mocking, toward his nest. She murmured as she gazed afar, “Isn't it lovely ?’’

Then sought we for more mundane joys. Peneath the cireus canvas wics Her voice arose o’er all the noise When the rhinoceros she spied, ‘“Isn’t he lovely?’’ —Washingzon Star.

GIUSEPPI’S JUBILEE CHEESE.

| Ship Rats Ate All but the Cask and Mighty Aroma. “That's the cheese! That’s the cheese!’ eried Leonardo Giuseppi, a Ewing street italian. as he danced about a smail barrel is the United States customs office for | Chicago. ‘‘That’s the lovely Italy cheese!’’ And as he spoke Appraiser Hoyne, who } was waiting on Leonardo and his Roman | friends, walked over to the window on the aroma and prayed for a breath of air, ! { ' | }

it

while Dr. Harry Manning, an expert, re- turned to the chemical division and play- ‘ fully broke a wicker bottle fullef bisul- phide ef carbon and sat down on the fumes, Leonardo Giuseppi is a prosperous Ital- ‘jan. He has been in Chicago a number of years and has taken care of his money; also, as he bas gained in political influ- ence, he has taken care of his friends, and | they think Leonardo is all right. He told them he was going to give them a jubilee banquet. He promised it should | pe one of the strongest things on the West | Side. He wrote to friends in Rome and i had them send him direct a consigninent of the edibles which are most affected by | the rich and epicurean people in the Eter- nal City, and they did. ‘The things came and Giuseppi took some of his closest | friends down to welcome the reminders of / home. There was a cruse of olive oil—not made from peanuts, but from olives. There ' was a big tin can of yellow mushrooms ' such as would throw a millionaire’s chef _ into agonies of euvy. There was preserved | garlic that needed no Jabel to disclose its | character, and a whole package of spa- , ghetti.

But the papers called for a cask of cheese, and nothing of the kind could be | found in the room. Presently one of the ' Italians bounded to the outdoor landing | and rolled ina little barrel. Then Leo- ' nardoand his fellows shouted, ‘‘That’s the cheese !’’

Unfortunately a lot of ship’s rats had gnawed a hole in the bottom of the cask and had eaten all of the cheese but it's flavor, which clung around the shell and the cask and sent Uncle Sam’s customs | people after their resignations. They stood ‘ out in the wind and shouted through the open door that Leonardo might come back the next week some time and pay the tariff.—Chicago Post.

nana

«iia ee _

BE SURE you get what you want ® when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. Unegualled in Merit, Sales, Cures. There’s no substitute for HOOD’S.

\<K YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap

the best lanndry Soap ou the market. One bar will do as mncb as two bars of ordinary imported Soap made from filthy material.

citi] SH? Ye?

Ec al

American “Dead Shot” Dvcking “Rifle” Powder size packages.

—

—

|

and in all

2620

shot, Caps, Primers,

Gun,

Implements

DODD &

ROGERS Wholesale & Retail.

SENG AHERN GNEN ER ©

i ee a i a

as

9B OOOO GGG 9 DP OO FFE GS OGIO WV HV 7ST TEOVE GOS 9989 S495

“Famous” Baseburner

The Handsomest and Best tove of this Class in

The construction of the flues gives it a greater heating capacity

-

Working

Ame

rica.

Nd) OA ey

ood

J

rye

er,

ery

¥

ha

ckheal--

cures Scratches, Galls and Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it.

SOLD EHWERY WHRERe ee hed. Cdk ian

¢ e $ ; $ ¢ $ $ & oo 3 4 $ * $ > $ oy 3 ¢ z 5 $ ¢ $ $ 2 than any other. ¢ a + 2 Entire base radiates heat. 3 Pr r . . . . $ Made in two sizes, with and 3 x . out oven. Oven is made with : é $ ree flues same as a cooking stove. @ é ouble heater attachment by which > > . / . .t can be carried to upper rooms, 3 . $ Beautifully nichkled. 3 Pp “2 — ~@ * eae “? 2 Triumph of Art and Utility. 3 : 2 eee ; ™ 3 Tite Ae p Mire > t ° fue MeGLary firs. Co,, ¢ } o f o $ LONDON, MONTREAL, TORONTO, @ t $ WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, 7 & < 3 If your local dealer dors not hendle one eoods, write our meanest house. 3 5 BOP 9 OOOO 99S PG FS SODOLE OL PE HOLE IP GS PDEGOD OGSOOOS 6 O08 # ? ae - _ cota se > ereeanertienentiat ane ae eicoune~s-uneirnatyioetoanisisaircanselphnasuaestnae~aatee al pet SEEaaaaN> =e 77 } OE I IE) PORE IC tne otic tie , Gear 1 t a eatae) si aif Horses Could Tal e : “5 What a hum there would be on the streets about the ; re wonderful way in which | fed hs | 7

When you want H

J

which we ar

id

ae #/ T33

“h

ow

ay

ti ‘ iN Ad

aut ) gp dt

ze

7

ae araware,

F, Norton- Propriator.

’

CS

Flows or

Sides, ) ers, Plow Wheels, Clevises, etc.,

We have in stock the best sclling at right prices.

One Horse Plow, No. 5 fod Plow, No. 6 Sod Plow, Skim bble Plow, Moncton No, 8 Plow; No. 5 Metal Plow Heads

PLOW REPAIRS FO2 SAMs

ma

Steel and Metal Mould Boards, Sole Plates and Shares, Skim Points, Shin Plates,

R.

b.

ke

S

We sell Good Hardware, we sell Good Hardware Cheap, wé sell Good HarjJware Cheap because we sell Good Hardware

ennrerdt ee GAS Edessa

Paints, Oils, and any thing in the line, call at

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE ees QUEEN STREET.... But Don’t Ask For Credit.

NORTON & CO.

of Ploughs, all of

teel and Metal Land Coult-

Wholesale & Retail.

We also have the best Clothe the market, and sell them at selling prices, ‘

Sd -| ere . g

s Wringer and Washer on