THE

DAILY EXAMiD

NER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897

ye

Son. OR

PAULIST MISSIONS; Close « Most Successful “lission In tle S.ced Meart Church, Fat Hopper and Menton City just concluded M t Church of the Sa art, & which Rev. K¢ ~ I ‘ . The Fervices evening, and the a S ut often admit- t i Three sermons body of Catholic truth vesides ig us e&xercises i . ¥ the } } Lar u = . : : i t of the excellence and the preaching. At the night services ithe Conyregatioa was especially | large and the scene 1:8! le the Ch urcnh | De arly striking. A rostrum was built : preacver just vutside the ry rail from wl t} missionary poe At his back stood a great i : cross draped as to its arms in a loose “ ng sheet of white material, weari " k eoseack with white collar. <A nd a crucifix secured to his | t ast and without surpiice the reverend prea r occur rostrum, the entire action Of the boGy Within v.ew of his audience. And splen lid platfe ria speakers thev are-— clear, able, V igoroue, | deliberate and oftimes ek juent. Many non—Catholics were attracted to the ser- vices especiaily at night when an instruc tion followed by the Rosary, a sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was

given. The altars were beautifully decorated and the choir eang the masses and other services beautifall:

A strong ‘emperance sermon was preached by Rev. Father Hopper, on Thursday night and “Promise Cards” distributed tomen women and children which were largely if not universally signed. The card read as fo:lows:

Total Abstinence Promise, made at the mission given by the Paulist Fathers in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Alberton, P. E. I September, 1897.

For the love of God and for the good of my soul 1 promise xo abstain from intoxi- eating drinks.

Nn ctthitintntinincinetes ps <ompieenenaiale coceee

re a hk Ee LEE

I have signed the Total Abstinence Promise for. .- years.

Name. . casesonpeieeneciah

Address...

bes~Tear this Gaia off a give it to one of the Mission Fathers.

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No better way of inculcating temperance? could be adopted and ss if all the churches worked in this wey we wonld bave asover people. On Sunday at the closing the church was especially decerat- ed with flags, flowers and liehts, The congregation was immense. The fathers covgratulated Alberton and its pastor on the marked euccess of the mission—‘lt had been one of if not their most satisfac-

ry missions”—and gave the Papal Bene- diction. All then repaired,to thetr homes much benefitted by the missionary minie- trations. The string of carriages after every service took hours to go by the towp. Morellisthe next scene of the Father’s latore.

Follow the crowd to Carter’s Bookstore —hvndreds of new books (newest books) just received. New and up to date goods arriving daily. News counter boom- lug, latest magazines, bewspapers, etc.

216 2w

Weeks axp Co. Miniryver.—Miss Mur phy bas an opening for a few girls to learn millinery.

You can think what you like, but Joy does and will keep the best oysters that the market supplies. Telephone him and be satisfied.

216 2w

— ————

Royal makes the food pure, % wholesome and delictouse :

Absolutely Pure

ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Oysters Oysters Oysters.

J3¥! JOY! JOY! =”

Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.

Oysters served in every style; Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, I am prepared to deliver Oysters in any quantity to customers to any part of tne city.

Telephone Connection.

JOHN P. JOY

VicToRIA CAFE Gt George St....

'

Apply at once to Miss Murphy. |

| band | Stairs are ve ry ste ep

| that Mr. Gillis was serious sly injured, and }* ; £OOn two doe tors were on the ' was found that the base of the

| i

| around aud was horrified to see her

DEATH OF MR. J. J.

GILLIS.

Falls Down Sta'rs and is Fe‘ally

Injured The funeral of Mr. J wd. Gillis, the wel!

known tonsorial artist, too . an ce this | morning to St. Dur stan *s Cat iral thence | to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The | Caledonian Ciub, of which the deceased | | Was & member, attended in a body, d | there was also a large attendance of citi- z-ns generally. The casket centaining | the body was drawn on the salvage corps | wavon by a deac f n. Tine wagon wa fitting’ vy draped ‘orated with flowers. | bit B turned out with the Gremen, and the ciub had their piper with them. The ja!l- bearers were W.S. Stewart, Geo. Stanle | B. Trainor, A. S. Bewitt, W. J. O’Reiliy and D. O’M. Reddin, jr. Mr. Gillis oom h | occurred under very sad circun stance iItseems that about eleven o'clock on Friday night, Mr. Gillis was going up- stairs to bed. His wife preceeded him a few steps carrying a lamp. Whea she ’| reached thetop of the stairs she looked |

hus- |} down étairs. rhe and the fall was very take long to ascertain

fee j “i fall backwards

hes avy. It did not scene It | ekall had been fractured by the fall. Everything } possible was done to helpthe injured man, but he did not regain consciousness vived and talked sensibly to those about hiin. worse and about midnight the end came. Mr.Gillis leaves a wife and six children to mourn their loss. Mrs. is a daughter of Mr. W. J. Fraser, of thisc:ty. To his bereaved wife anid family and other relatives we tender our sym- pathy. ;

small Gillis

WILLIAM MEIKLE DROWN =).

He Walked Over McMillan’s Wharf on Saturday Night On Saturday nighc last Mr. William

Meikle, the well-known attendant in the Supreme Court came to his death by drowning. Mr. Meikle, it seems, has for the past year not been as strong as usual mentally , and several times has had to enquire his way home. Ona Saturday evening he left hie home on Fitzroy Street, east, his people thought to see a neighbor whom he was in the habit of visitioz. In- stead of calling upon this neighbor, however, it seems that Mr. Meikle wan- dered down town and about eight o’clock went down"McMillan’s wharf and gin tie darkness accidentally wa'ked overtie side of that structure into the water. The poor old maa fell over some little distance to the northof thecoalsbed. The watcamanon the Ferry Wharf and two sailors in a schooner heard his cries aa he fell intothe water, and made all haste to the rescue. The water is vot particularly deep at the point where the accident occurred, and by the aid of the watchman’s lantern the pocr old man was located. The watchman aud sa'lors succeeded in getting him upon the wharf, and upon discovering that there was still a spark of life remaining hastily summoned Dr. Conroy. The dovior did everything in his power to save the unfor- tunate man’s life, but the shock he bad sustained was too grea: for his system and it was not long before hedied. Tbe body wes v.ewed by several hundred people on the wharf and atthe police station, and strange to say.it was not recognized fora long time although the cld map was well known to very many of those who examin- edt eiemains. The body was taken from the pol ce station to the home of the de- ceased after it had been iudentified by some members of his family, and it wil] interred this afternoon at four o’clock.

Mr. Meikle wos a native of Tipperary, Ire-

nd, and was 85 years of age. He was

urservedly esteemed by all who know him, ol his death under such ead circum s.ances is deeply regretted. His wife and tamily have the sympathy of ail.

arr

AY ER’S... THE PILL

| CURE me: HEADACHE

41 INDIGESTION ABILIOCUSNESS

i CONSTIPATION

$e,

“FOR SALE

tre Bhgem gtr Fare Dak menage

The dwelling house and lot of land at tached, occupied by the late Williem Cook, situate on the west side of Prince St. (Central).

For turther particulars® apply toJ. T. Mellish, Solicitor, or to the undersigned, JAMES CARTER, L. W. COOK. sept20—dt*

DENTAL.

Visitors to the Exhibition are in- vited to inspect the Dental exhibit by Miss Crane. She has been a student in Dr. Strickland’s office for nearly two (2) years, the first of her sex to a Dentistry‘ in Prince Edward Island, sept 20—

OYSTERS.—For sale by the bareel., Edward Skerry, Fitzroy Bt East. sep 20 lwk pd

BOARDERS. -Mrs ‘Bobert. White, Euston. St., near old Salvation Army Rarracks, can accommodate a f+ aa on pleasant local- 1 .ece room 0a shy: ne sep 20 dy l wk

antit|

iy cougratulations.— Bridgetown Monitor. Saturday afternoon when he partially re-

In the evening, however, he became |

PERSONAL.

| LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS g , enator Ferguson has returned from St. | —~—- | Joh ti | Rev. W. J. Kirby has rem Si. | Entrixce fo Exhibition 0a Tridsites Deisr’k road to Grace ch#ch ovage 25 ». Geta ho: dinner while there for | ( 17 } 1. ( Monet nal otuer quarter, line ) town M1 la and | Rerservep Seats.- -By spec ial request a few l re with | l Ry ‘ seats will be reserved in St. Peter's Hall Hote! Davies. on Thars lay night.Plan at Watsou’s Drug | Mr i Mrs. A Lightning x, | Store, vio have been visiting ( * “lo ttetc v ~ luring the past week or two will leave More = oat. .—The schooners Edwin A. | fs hon to-morrow. , uean, Leverette Tarquin, Mr. Daniel, of Rothesay N Be ' and Lady Frat ki 9, arrived 1 ber Satarda Re mr. | yester lay coal laden toC. Lyons & Co. LECLOF OT | E i ops | | : . die ‘ . . . lcnurch at Crapaud. Sis many_ fri ends |. & Fine Porrraiy.— A splendid portrait, | } _ % ar : in oil, of Char] Pal ar, Ks Q C tt | wel r ad to see hit > 4 baries a mer, 4 Ges he se “i aaa 7 r : cork Oner > ’ ; | | Mle. 2, Witkdaes dae eetaened Meets bike pipes of Kovert Harris, P. R, C. A., 18 on business trip to Montreal and Toroato. | exhibition in the window of the London ‘| W hile in Toronto Mr, W at lom pur ‘hased House. | aberd of choice pgs for the Mersra. Ratten | ‘ea . : iene gal Cary a : Ixqvest.—An inquest will be held in ; OUTY, WHICH Wil be wnalthe provi | ‘ Sie pe | the Magistrate’s Cour'room this evening at

| band assembled before their residence in he evening and rendered choice selections. and received in return a tangible token of | appreciation. The Monitor takes pleasure 3) extending be est wishes and heartiesct

| | |

OBITUARY:

It is our melancholy duty to record the | death of Mr. Joseph H. Gaudet which sad event looK plac eat his home in Tig n'sh ! co Tuesday evening the 14:h inst.

About six months ago Mr. Gaudet was taken ill with cancer of the stomach, and although everything was done that medical skill could devise the disease continued to sap the vitals of his once vigorous constitution. Slowly but surely the anzel of death continued to narrow the co-fius of his life,until,as stated above,sorrounded by his sorrowing wife, family and friends he passed peacefully away. Mr. Gaudet was born at Tignish about sixty-three years ago. For many years past he had been Secretary of the Roman Catholic Church in his native parish and was one of the best known men in the western part of this Province. From early life he took an active part ip political affairs and from the days ef Conroy and Howlan | till the time of his death was always considered one of the most energetic, active and in- fluential workers of the Conservative party. His foneral took place from the Church of St. Simon and Jude$ where in life for teirty years vo ferm was better known in the aisles of that stately edifice than that of its faithful secretary. A high mass was said for the repose of his soul by the Rev. D. M. McDonald, pastor of the church, and the multitude of sorrewing friends surrounding the grave attested to the respect in which the deceased was held by members of the community.

In theold churchyard at Tignieh,. by the side-of his venerable father who. had but shortly preceeded him, close to the churebfand people he loved so well, he sleeps the sleep of all those who’in life have acted well‘their part, and in the hope of a glorious resurrection.

or DIED

Tn this city on the 19th inst., Joseph J. Cillis, is tke 37th ya: of bis age, leaving a wife and six children to mourn their loss.

On the night of Sept. 18th, William Meikle, aged 85 vears. Mr. Meikle was a native of Tipperary, Ireland.

In this city on the 18th inet.. Elizabeth, wife of Richard Jewell, in her 48th year,

Very suddenly at Boston, Mass., on Sept. 3rd, after a short but severe illness of two days, John J. Burleigh, aged 28

years and 13 days.

—Exhibition, address es to farmers by agricultural professors, aud meeting of ihe Maritime Board of Trade,—we shall have a busy week. Hope it won’t rain.

—When Mowatt consented to join the Liberal parly before the June election of 1896, the grit battle crv was “Laurier, Mowa*, and Victory,” now that Mowat is leavingthem the cry oas been changed and is now “ Laurier, Tarte and Trickery.”

pear elariiliidiannncingee A Preminent Lawyer Says:

“IT have eight children, every one in good health, not oneof whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”

Miss E. E. Ernst, Graduate Optician, is now making her fourth anonal trip to ' Charlottetown, remaining until 27:h inst. | She hasa full stock of the well-known lines of optical goods and also ail the Jatest novelties » If your Sight-is failing or your. eyes giving trouble call and have them examined, Good tra nng and an extend - | ©’ practical experience have qualified her

aremedy the most defective vision where

glasses will be of use. Office at Capt. Samuel McRae’, corner Kent and Queen streets, Hours 9 a. m.to 5. p.m.

Leave your order for Oysters at Joy’s, Victoria Cafe.

LOCAL NOTICES,

Beer & Goff expect 75 baskets of plums & green gages aud 10 baskets of Crawford peaches by express Wednesday night the 2’nd inst. Don’t forget to leave your ordef either today or tomorrow.

LOS7T.—Ou Sunday between 9 andj a m. between the Cathedral and Dorchester S:. as2t of mother of pearl beads, with three medals attached inder will oblige by leaving at the Bishop’s Palace,

sept 29th

a

STRAYED SHEEP.—A strayed sheep was

found on Saturday, the whereabouts of same

may be found out by applying at this officc- eae By sep 2) 1i

Wintsar. Ozt.

| loading in Montreal for C

7.30 0 clock i in view of the body of William Meikle drowned on Saurday mght. Dr. McLeod will be the coroner.

Acadian is nw narjotietown, ard will sail on Wednesday morning at day- light. From this port she will leave on Saturday next for Halifax, N.S., and St. ‘John N. B.

Tue Acapian.—-The se.

Tue Copan.—The Coban arrivea from Montreal at 4 o’ciock this morning with a genera! cargo. She sailed at 3 o’clock tbisafierooan. Her outward csrge con- sisted of 1000 bags of oats, 20 bbls vege- tables, 15 cases of cloth, 78 sheep and 6 eartie,

Siceaceaaihaued

Potice Court. —This forenoon Henrj Wavughan was fived $2. or 10 days for a lowing his horse to run at large. Wil- liam McAleer was fined $4 or 20 days for drunkeness. Two lads charged with annoying persons in their dwelling were discharged.

A Wetcome Home.—The city firemen will meet at the City Hall this evening at 9.30,togo to the station to meet the racers returning from St. Jobn.

The C.W. A. members will please meet at the station on the arriv al of the western train, to join in the procession.

SiwewaLk Nursance.—Frequent com- plaints are being made about parties riding on the sidewuiks, both males and females. Instructious have been given, we are informed, hereafter to return the names of all parties transgressing, in order that they may be dealt with as the law requires. Bicycle riders had. better take notice and govern themselves accordirgly.

Boarp of Trape.—The first meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade will be held in the Board Room at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening. It is probable that the business of the Board will not be finished before Friday: The repre-entatives of the Char- lottetown Board will consist of Councillor Horace Haszard; Delegates David Laird, 8. W. Crabbe, D. Farqubarson, N. Ratten- bu:_, T. Handrahan, Jas, Paton.

Nova Scotia Exuisiriox.—On_ the arrival of the P. E. Island Steam Naviga- tion boat rrom Charlottetown at Pictou, a special freight train, on Seprember 27th, will s art immediately for Halifax. All exhibits will be carried at one fare, that is, they will be returned free. The rates on the P. E. I. Ravilway will be one single first-closs fare for a retyrn ticket from al! stations to Charottetown.

Halifax Company arrived Saturday Today they are at work pre-

paring for tonight's play “June.” No ove should miss sceing this as itis one of the best melo-dramas of the dav, baving had a phonomenal run in New York = and Boston. The Halifex papers pronounce the saw mill ene “the best piece of realistic work ever presented in Halifax.” Come and spend an enjoyable evening and help the New Cathedral.

Tue Drama.—Most of the Dramatic evening.

Tue Wureer—The bicycle races in St’ Jobn on Satu:iday were most successful ’ aud Charlottetown captured the Massey Harris trophy in fine stvle.. The points were asfoliows: Newsome6, Unsworth 5, McDiarmid 4, Salmen 3, Cook 2, Sancton 1, making 13 points for Charlottetown and 8 for St.John. Unaworth finished second in the 1. mile amateur, Newsome put up a good fight fcr second place in the 2 40 class, but fell near the finish.

Ture Scorr Aart. —The following tele- gran received by his Worship “Mayor Dawson explains itself:

Ortawa, Ont. Sept. 18. His Worship the May.r, Charlotie:own, P. E. Island.

Order-in-Council declaring the second part of the Canada’ Temperance “Act po Jouger in. force in Charlottetown, will be published in Canada Gazette next Satur- day, the twenty-fifth of September.

JoserH Porr, Under Secretary of State.

SaLvaTiox Axrmy.—Commissioner Eva Booth will receive a public reception at the wharf on the arrival of the Princess on Tuesday evening at 5.30 p.m. His Wor- ship Mayor Dawson will give an address of welcome and tne Commissioner will reply. The local corps and friends will also take part. Major Pugmire and staff will lead ‘the service at the Barracks on Tuesday evening at 8 p m; also a Holiness Meei'ng on Wednesday aficrnoon at3 p. m. All are invited. At 8 p.m. the Commissioner will lead a real soul saving meeting. Silver collection taken at the door.

Boils, pimples and eruptions, scrofula, salt rheum and all other manifestations. ‘ofimpure blood are cured by Hood’s® Sarsaparilla. a

Piano—At our auction at 2 o'clock tomorrow, one nice piano, in good o-er.— E H Norton, auctioneer.

ee PIPPEYTPTPvorereonennetnen seen

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Make utterances,

Merchants

Give values and sell

CAPES,

The Always QALLUASALAALLUAAALAALLAAAAd AUALULA

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‘Souvenir P E Island

A copy of “ Prince Edward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving Strangers an idea of this beautiful Prov- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The engravings are nu- merous und first- cliss. The price is 25¢ a copy. They are for sale at all the bookstores in Char- lottetown, at Sum. merside and Souris and*on the train. They may be ob- tained at this office, sécurely wrapped, ready to mail . to friends abread. Write or call.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

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Cautious speakers

it is time and wise *o listen.

VWvhen Honest

is is time ancl wise to heed.

SPHOTAL VALUES AND LATEST STYLES LADIES’ JACKETS,

DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY.

bargains in those val ue

Mevvevveveerererrrerrrerre rere iC CCU UUCUICULOOULUULULLELLLLLLCC UCU e tm etr PPT

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STANLEY BROS.,

Busy Store

di

GRAND OPENING

Dramatic and Musical Recital

Under the patronage of the Lieut. Gov- ernor and Mrs. Howlan

St. Peter’s New Hall Thursday, Sept 23rd, 1897

PROGRAMME,

Reading— The Vi..on

of Sir Launfal .Jas. Russell Loweél Miss Gerirude Davies Violin Solo—Romance in A .....0......... tistereesesssseserseeeesesereeeeeeee + Guido Papini Mr. Vinnicombe Song— The Better Land. . Fredric H Cowen Miss Ethel Davies, Reading—(a).............. oat oelks " (b) The Sin of Omission. “* (e) Little boy blue..

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-Eoge: ne Field " Mia Gertrude ‘Davies.

Violin Solo—H ngarian Fantasie ..........

i. Carleton

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“Me Vinnicombe. Reading —Traver’s First Hunt. . Miss Gertrude Davies Violin Solo—A Song of Love... Mr. Vinnicombe. TE icinivan id ticks ¢sler wate nnn vane Miss Minnnia J. Pa!mer.

. Godard

‘Readiog—The French Tenor.....ss0+ + seeeee

. M. C. Bunner Miss Gertrude Davies.

Piano supplied by Mr. C. P. Fletcher.

Admission 25¢, reserved 30c, tickets may be obtained at Watson’s or Ran- kin’s drugstores, or at the door.

FOR SALE —A_ nice drivin ny u headed and free driver, will be oid at a bat gain. Apply at this office. sep 15 4i

Cloth Gaiters just opened.

Lendon House Ruilding......

enna pram sees ee

a Ses

Weur Arrivals

School Shoes, Laced Booos, for boys and girls,

Ladies’ RUBBERS! RUBBERS.

W.H Stewart & Co.

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