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Terms : Four Dollars per Ye ear
THE DAILY
eo eteecteenne
EXAMINER |
This is True Liberty, when Free haus: Men having ‘to advise the Public, may jepeak tree,” —EvriPipes,
VOL 38°
soft leather |
soled boots
Specially made for In- fants’ feet. These pro- tect the feet from cold and hurt—well recom- mended. Price 50 to Ode.
GOFF BROS
Dee 6 oS OeS2 oo eo oe
KUMFORT 10c
: | REWEDIES ¢; 1) V of proved quality and merit such as ¢ | Liniment, Headache Powders, Toothache Gum, Corn Salve, Healing Ointment,
Worm Caadyf, ttc.
We always carry these in stock. 10¢ brings them within the reach of all. Try them.
A. W. BEDDIN, Phm &
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE ¢ | S|
i
aeneoe OCs Erelerereqes
Sunnyside.
Rr, OR ODO > OO ODF I OD OBES’ ®, OO] Mt
»>eete])oD*S O59 06603003 ,
"q ‘ OL K Ty
That centrally situated louse on Prince | St., near the Methodist Brick Church, | containing nine large room 3, in good order with etable and coach house attached— Possession given the ]5th of October next. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, lower (Queen St, Ch‘town. 215
ANewly Mlarriec
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bnying Furniture. will buy from us.
—— eae a
a steep bank at the roadside. When Miss Saulnier passed he dashed ont upon her and seizing her by the arm, attempted to drag her upthe bank. ‘The girl struggled and resisted him with all her force, where- | upon the lover drew a revolver from his
| where pee preparatory to crossing. | alone if he would let go of her.
' road,
~aatias=_Jonn Newson
SVS TST T TIVE Ye
—"genate Read. Room CHARLUIIELOWN wee
Single ‘eae two cents,
JEALOUS WEYMOUTH LOVER'S CRIME.
Troubled by the Green- Eyed Monster.
JOHN SAULNIER INVESTS IN A REVOLVER
With Which He Fires a Shot at His Sweetheart.
Weymours, Sept 22.—Peaceful Wey- mouth perrowly missed becoming the scene of atragedy on Sunday morning, when John Saulnier, prompted by a jealous fury, fired at his sweetheart and cousin, Lennie Sauloier.
The relations of the two bad been very intin until recently,
when the adveotof arrival aroused the wrath of the deposed suitor and caused
. ? ate for several years,
this amorous swain to threaten to cut her throat.
On Sunday morning he was aware that the girl was to pass along the road leading from Weymouth to the Point, and secret- ed himself behind acluwp of bushes near
pocket and placivg it to her forehead, with many oaths told her to follow him or he would blow ber brains out. She, para~ j lyzed by terror, complied and he pul'ed| her-up the bank to a fence at the top,
ed him to release her, telling the fence When he did eo, however, she seized her opportunity turned and darted down the bank to the But her aseailant was determined to make good his threats, for he no sooner saw that she escaped him than he fired at her ly moving figure and sent a ballet | whizzing past her Lead. The girl ina
poroxym of fright ran screaming up the |
street, shreiking, ‘‘Murder ! murder! He is
trying to kill me.
A gentleman living near the scene | nearing the commotion ran out and quiet- ' ed the terrified girl. Whencalm she re- lated the circumstances. The poor girl bore marks of the man’s brutality which gave ample testimony to her truthfulness. The ruffin, coming to bis senses, bad off acroes the field toa hiding place in the woods.
Here she beg him that mn would get over
wif
Ih»
A464
Man
is happy at the thought that he has secured the finest woman in the world. If you wrnt the best, you
Be as particular in
>
Sa
CLOT EL.
See our
worth double
double width cloth for childs’? and men’s wear. for $1,00 what we
ladies’, per yard ask for it,
see ~~~ => ee *s
W. D. MCKAY
BARG
GAIN CORNER
DEBATE IN PROVINCIAL SYNOD
Of
On the Question Divorce,
DR. LANGTRY OF TORONTO ON THE SUBJECT.
ee
Will not Agree to the Re-marriage of
Divorced People.
[SpreraL To Taz ExaMINeER.]
Montreal, Sept 22.—Some startling statements were made by the Rev Dr Langtry of St Luke’s church, the Provincial synod yesterday in moving his resolution
Toronto in
with regard to the re~mar-~ riage of divorced persons he ridiculed the idea that such marriages should be allowed asamatter of justice to innocent parties declaring that there was very seldom an inaocent party.
On tke authority of Jadge McDonald county court judge of Ontario, and a mem- ber of the synod, Dr Langtry assertea that very often divorces obtained in Canada were gut by collusion the parties in order to free themselves of marriage bords.
between two
————
Boodling in New Brunswick.
(Sexciat TO THE EXamIner. ]
Sr. Jouy, N. B , Sept. 22.—Speaking at Hartland, J D Hazen said he was pre- pared to prove that the Provincial Gov- ernment had paid the Record company, Moncton, $15,000 rer the superstructure of Lefebvre bridge, Memramcook, which the Dominion Bridge Company was prepared to finish for a little over $9,000.
WARREN GUY WINS.
(Speciat ro Toe Examiner. |
ReapvViILLeE, Mass, Sept22.—At the races yesterday the talent were upset in their choice in the 2.14 trot, for Warren Guy carried off each heat, while the favo- rites, Town Lady and Star Boy were far to the rear,
_—
New Professor at McGill.
Monrsreat, Sept. 20—The appointment is announced of E O Coker, B A,B, SC, ML, M E, a8 assistant professorof civil engineering in McGill University. The new protessor, who will shortly arrive in Montreal to assume his new duties, has had an exceptionally brilliant scholastic career.
MR. KEEFER AT MALPEQUE.
‘Vhe annoucement that Rev. B. B. Keefer, of Ontario,would address a plebiscite meet~ ing in tbe Malpeque Hall,drew a very large audience to that place on Tuesday evening last, some being otligedtostand througb- out the evening. The chair was occupied by Mr John Woodside, who briefly iatro- duced the speaker. Mr. Keefer preseated a strong plea for support § for the plebiscite, His address was listened to with the closest attention and highly ap- preciated by the audience, which frequently evinced its satisfaction. On motion of Rev. Mr Fisher a vote of thanks to the speaker was unaminously adopted by 4 standing vote. Several questions respec:= ing the plebiscite were asked by the audience ‘and answered by _ the Rev Mr Keefer. There will be a good vote for prohibition in this Jocality, The committee will meet on Saturday evening at the hall to perfect arrangments for bringing out the vote on | the 29th inst.
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a
New English and Anetens hats and caps—No better style, no lower price, no larger assortment in the city to select from.
Prowse Bros. 219 31. Three thousand dollars worth of the) Commonwealth Shoe Co’s, stock was pur~ chased by us at a great sacrifice. We will] now giae our customers and al! others who may favor us the best value in boots
Donald & Co’s. 220 4i.
Miss Mutch, head milliner for Messrs F Perkins & Co, returns home tonight from New York, where she has visited the largest millirery eetablisments of United States in the nterest of the above firm.
—_—
So if you want the correct thing in head~) medical men. wear you will see ours before buying.—/ and pass judgment on it, variably favorable, some expressing the
|
ani sboes to be four in Canada.—J B Mc-
ISLAND; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "22, 1898
‘NO 221
|TYPHOONS RAGE ABOUT JAPAN.
Doing Much Damage to the Goast.
SHTPPING IN THE HARBORS SUFFER INJURY.
A British Ship and Italian Cru‘ser Collide.
{[Specirat tro Tue Examiner, J}
Vicroria, B,C.~—Sept 22.—A steamer arrived today brioging the news that serious typhoons have done much damage on the Japanese coast.
Many ports and towns have been totally devastated and in the Amusi district, where the ruin is greatest, overa hundred lives have been fost.
Yokahawma and Tokio were also affected ,
In Yokonama harbor maay vessels broke | ‘ out the death certificate with the name of
adrift. The British ship Lindburst and
the Italian Cruiser, Maria Polo, collided» both being damaged.
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NEW ANGLICAN BISHOPS.
[SpectaL To ‘Jus Examiner.)
Moxtreat, Sept. 22.—The Anglican Syuod has concurred in the report for the creation of three new bishops, two in
Ontario and ove iu Nova Scotia. ‘
APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE.
(Speci a To Tue Examiner. ] Orrawa, Sept. 22.—Of eight private
billsalready listed for next session’s con~ sideration five are divorce bills,
MR. McDONALD SPEAKS AGAIN.
Sin —Your note of explanation to my letter in tois evening’s EXAMINER is not satisfactory. Newspapers bave no right to publish statements of the law uuless such law is correctly laid down and it won’t do to say that the publication was made in gooi faith. I notice in the Patriot of today’s date that Mr. John F. Whear, an Attorney -at-Law,also consid- ered himself misled by the item in ques- tion and in the interest of prohibition he has deemed it necessary to more fully explain matiere. In attempting to do to I must admit be has mystified me more than ever and in speaking to a friend who thinks he knows, I was informed that Mr. W hear is also asvray in several important details. Now it will never do for us tem- perance people to allow bad or illegal votes to be cast; for afterwards the enemy might petition to have the election set- aside and thus cause much delay ‘and an-~
noyance.l understand that one illegal act will avoid a Dominion Election and as the Plebescite
is now on the same lines, great care must be taken to bave everything right and pro~ per. We know those politicians will only be too glad to avail themselves of any excuse for getting out of carrying into eftect the will of the people. I trust that an authoritative expoeiion of the much muddled qualification of votes wil! be published forthwith and that those respon~ sible for it will append their signatures so that its autbentity will not be doubted. Sept 21, ’98. Joux McDona.p.
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Fits one For Work.
A trial ofa good article establishes its goodness. With apoor article the reverse in the case. The Canadian Pharmaceu~- tical Journal has this to say of Abbey’s Efferveacent Salt ***We have tried Abbeys Hifervescent Salt, and found it an excellent compound. Jt was most favorably com- mwented upon by the medical profession at the recent meeting in Mootreal of the Bri- tish Medical Associetion. The company was not afraid of submitting it to the All were invited to sample This was in-
Opinion that it was superior in points to any other .on the market, A mornivg draught of this stimulating preparation willsend aman to his daily occupation invigorated and ready for task.”
The daily use of Abbev’s Effervescent Salt will keep you in good health. Price, 60 cents a large bottle. cents. Any druggist will supply your wants.
25 cents per quart for oysters at Joy’s.
‘Lrial size, 265 |
THE BRIDGEPORT MYSTERY.
Grace Perkins Proved Her Father Made a Mistake.
One ofthe most remarkable cases of the day is that knownas the ‘ Bridgeport mystery,” About a week agothe dis membered remains cf a young woman were found in the river at Bridgeport, Conn., tied up in oilcloth. There weretwo theor- ies: first, that murder had been commit- ted; second, thatthe woman had died as the result of acriminal operation aod that her body had been thrown into the river to hide this crime. Thonsands of persons viewed the re: mains at the undertaker’s, and there were four positive identifications. The last and surest was by Frank Perkins, of Middle- boro, who indentified the remains as those of his daughter Grace, who has been missing about two weeks. Grace was 8 good looking girl, clerk in a confectionary store, who got leave of absence for three days and did not return. At the same timea young man named Bourne, with whom she had been keeping company, got his vacation and failed to come back. When Frank Perkins said the dead girl was his daughter the police began to iook for Bourne, but could not find him. Per? kins’ identification of his dangbter was complete, He recognized a mark near her nose, a scar on her forehead, and her teeth —the local dentist agreeing that the filling was work he had done for Grace Perkins. The Bridgeport authorities promptly filled
Grace Perkins, the sorrowing father started for his home with the remains, and the grave was dug to contain them. But the missing girl turned up just in the nick of time, She had been to Providence with her lover where it is said they had been married,
_———P> © -1 ee
THE COLLEGE BUNGLE.
—_ —-—
Sir,—Premier Farquharson’s letter on the bungling of the College contract is somewhat interesting to the public; but it 18 @ matter that requires more ventilation. The taxpayers are anxions to know who was the the cause of the different changes i1 the contract, and who has been benefited by them. I[t 1# surely time the Minister of F Public Works should speak out and Pr his version of the bungling affair.
Citizen.
eee aa? ae eee a
nee ai
= School and College
paens
$3000,00 worth new stock.
All the books authorized by the board of Education for use in the Public Schools ot Prince Edward Island,
Also the books required by Students attending Prince of Wales and St. Dunstan’s Colleges.
Longfellow’s Evangeline— the new classic, is ready— price 15 cts. Mail orders promptly filled.
W holesale and Retail
E Ge Carter & Co :
Baia IR ISR IR IRIERRIRIGRR “Art” Baking Powder
We bave secured the agency for Ohar- lottetown of the Art Baking Powder Co. of London. This powder has been hand~ led by some ofthe leading grocery stores of St. John and Halifax, for the past two years, and they say itis equal to the best on the market. In order to introduce it ; here, the manufacturers have supplied
us with a number of valuable and very useful articles, which we are now offering with the Baking Powder, ai a ridiculonsly iow figures. For turther particulars call at our stors.
Beer & Goff.
svvevereeneterernerervenertenenreenertereee tenon > AASdA AAMAS i auldasasiaatirnr a
“Yodoprdorods BOEOLERS
A JAGKET 10 sui
YOUR rIGURE
It doesn’t cost. a cent more to have your new jacket
stylish and becoming.
It only needs a little care in choosing. We have the right jacket. A nice range of the new semi-fitting jacket in 3
seam and box: back.
Black and Colors Weurest Fabrics
Plenty of new close fitting coats, stylish up-to-date
and well made;
a}so jackets at $1.95, $2.35, $2.95
$3.65, $4.20. $4.60, $5.50, $6.00, $6.65 end as high as
you like to go.
Moore &
What We
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‘Advertise We Have
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