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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 13, 1898,

THB DAILY BXAMINER "*=""™™23,0e"™5 +

JUNE 13. (sds

—The Toronto News rises to remark that while James McMullen, M. P , would econcra'ze by putting an end to Hansard, he votes for every job and wasteful expenditure that J. Israel Tarte proposes.

—The value of live lobsters shipped from Halifax to Boston this season is es- timated at $77,000. The shipment of can :ed lobsters is approximately valued at $245 934. :

—The Halifax Herald points out that it is being very reasonably remarked that the vew relations between Great Britain and the United States brought about by the war this year, will be likely to add a new and serious difficulty in the way of Canada obtaining a perference iu the British market. That is additional evidence of the tremendous misiake Canada made in having Laurier in London last June.

—The death of Mre. W. A. Weeka, which occured early this morning, brought to a close a life, the past few years of which have been clouded with a severe and painful illnees attended with much real suffering. All thie was borne by the sang with patience and resignation. Now the long trial is over, and death bas come—we feel more to relieve than to bereave—to take the sufferer forever out of this world of pain. To Mr. Weeks and the other members of his family as well as to Mrs. Roome the heartfelt sympathy of many of our people will go out today, and with them we joim most sincerely.

—Siftonian statesmanship is something new to this great country, and is hardly yet geverally understood. One phase of it 1# thus described by the Winnipeg Nor’« Wester:—* Not even the difficulties of dancing lessons and the numerous other activities which Mr. Sifton’s secial aspira- tions at the capital entail upon him have caused him to forget hiscountry cousins. Social success has not blunted his natural affections, as, alas, only too frequently happens. His tender heart still recognizes the claims of his less exalted kith and kin upon him—or rather upon the country, which, so far a# tie taxpayer is concerned, is much the same.”

—In a recent issue of the Pekin Gazette an Imperiai decree was published which shows the lamentable position occupied by journalists in China. According to the decree, the sentence of Editor Nong~tzi was commuted to simple decapitation. His otfence consisted in the omission of some of the titles of certain Chinese Emperors who were mentioned in a work. by Nong- tzi, and the punishment, according to Chinese law and custom, should heve been quartering. Clemency was unexpected, an! to many the commuting of the penalty seemed a regrettabie weakness on the part of the Son of Heaven, but public opinion was satisfied wheoa it was found that the decapitatiop of the children of Nong-tzi had also been ordered. Under such circumstances the power ofthe press in China is bound to remain undeveloped, and yellow journalism will be non-existent.

—The news of the death of Mrs. }'red- erick W. Ings, formerly Miss May Dodd, of thie city, will come as aterrible shock to very many who knew her. On the 27th cf July last ber marriage took place at St. Paul’s Church, amid much rejoicing on the part of the friends and companions of the voung bride. In Tue Examiver of last Thureday appeared a notice of the birth of a son to the youog mother, and today we ar: called upon to chron-

MonrreaL, June 10.—This morning’s session of the Presbyterian general assem- bly took up the presentation of reports of colleges.

The first presented was the Presbyterian college, Halifax, by Dr. Pollok. He an- nounced a contract let fora new $18,000 building. The debtof last year was re-~ moved and they have $6°@ inthe bank. He estimated that $12,000 was reqnired to run the college this year. Dr. Pollok atked for increased support, particularly from Ontario and Quebec.

The motion for the adoption of the re- port was seconded by Dr. Black in a humorous speech, in which he invited the rev. brethern to visit the summer school of the college.

The consideration of these reports was continued at the afternoon session.

At tosnight’s meeting the report of foreign mission committee was presented by Rev. Dr. Moore and Rev. Mr. Falconer, and addresees were made by Rev D McGillivray, Honan, ani Rev H. Ruseell, Miss O’Hara and Miss McKellar, M. D., India.

At to-night’s session of the assembly a recolution of sympathy to the relatives at Rev Mr Grant was paseed.

MoyrreaL, June 9.—The report of the Missionary Committee shows that the number of ordained missionaries employed during the whole or part of the year and appointed to begin work en May I, 1898, is unusually large, beirg 41 in all. Catechists at work through the summer of 1897 were 38 in number and during the winter 5, making a totalof 42 who worked for about half of the year. The expenditure for the year was $12,633,

against $13,001 last year, and receipts$1 4- 245, against $15,094 last year. Number of Sabbaths supplied, 974; No. of churches, 8,395 ; total average Sabbath attendance, 1,775; No. of families, 1.635: No. of families visited, 2.372; total average attendance Sabbath schools, 2,125; No. attending weekly prayer meeting, 2,340; collections for foreign mission, $334.40; for home missions, $193.41; for college funds, $68.75; for other schemes, $80.55; total aniount received fiom stations for service, $6,978.75; paid by bome mis- sion board, $2,166.86; paid for work of previous year and for short service not here reported, $245.17; total, $2.402.93.

BORN At the Daw-~on Huuse, Crapaud, on the

4th inst, to Mr. and Mrs. David McQuar« rie, & son.

DIED.

Early on Monday, the 13th _ inst., Clarissa, the beloved wife of W. A. Werks. Funeral will leave the home on Tuesday,

at 4 p. m. by train to Sherwood. _ =

The languor so common at this season isdue to impoverished blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures it by enrichiog the blood.

es «

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

7

ENTERED.

June 1l—Katie E Wall, McLean, Cepe

Traverse; Ella Maud, Irving, Richibucto;

icle the lamentable news of her death, ¢ o< Campana,Demers, Montreal; Nina Page,

Jast Saturday, at Calgary, N.W.T. Thus within a year of her marriage the young life has been taken away and the lose will be sorely regretted by many intimate friends, who felt for their young com- vanion the deepest gnd sincerest affection. Q the relatives called upon to mourn the deaih of one so dear to them we offer our earnest sympathy. SEE ee

= =

Fxrerraixmexrs.— Reserve Monday night June 20th to hear Mr. Neil Burton, the renowned, humorist, writer and enter- tainer. Heappears here under the auspices of the Ch’Town Amateur Athletic Arecciation. The ‘Dominion Oddfellow” says: By his actions, appearence and naturalness, we are reminded of the great American actor, Sol Smith Ruseell.

navaiibene

Bear Him.—Remember ic was Mr

Quinn, M P, who defeated the People’s

Jimmy. Do not fai) to hear his eloquent treat on Domin‘on Day at St. Dunstan’s College. No excuse the day will be fine.

Locat Councrt..—Al]] the members of the Executive of the L. C. W., are request-~ ed to meet in the Y. M.C. A., parlors on Wednesday morning 15th inst., at eleven o'clock.

a

More Oars-—The steamer Annandale sailed yesterday for Great Britain with a cargo Of oats shipped by Rattenbury and Toombs. She wok 101,000 bushels.

- - —<

Granp tug of war at St. Dunstan’s Col- Jege on Ist of Jaly. Charlottetown vs. All comers,

cesvemetiiisiiestn

IO O F.— Regular meeting of St Laws rence Lodge, No &, tonight. Nomination of officers.

sdieiiithesiit

New Unirornms —The policemen have donned their new uniforms.

To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Druggists refund the money if it fails to eure, 15¢

_ eee”

TOURISTS — Prince Edward Island Illustrated is a beauti. fully illustrated book on P. E Island. For sale at the bookstores or at this office —

Campbell, Newecartl; J AGC, Jimmo, do; A J McKean, Bell, Magdalen Islands; J Anny, Poirier, Tignish. CLEARED,

Juve 11—Ella Maud, [rving,Richibuck; Alma, Allen,Svdsev; ss Campana,Demers, Georgetown; Nina Page, Campbell, S’side; JAGC,Jimmo, Pictou; A J McKean, Bell, Cape Welf; Susan King, Pollard, Northport; J Auny, Poirier, Tignish.

ee

Champion Creamer,

ed ene ana

B sure you getone, and do not be de- eeived with any other.

Over 200 sent out this spring to the country. If your merch:nt has not any,

send or write to Brace’s Grocery, Queen

St., Charlottetown. Eggs or butter taken in exchange. None are genuine ualess you see stamped on the tin this name:

R. K. BRACE, Ch’town.

june3—3mos

A SPENDING GOVERNMENT. | ===>

(Moutreal Star.)

Clearly the Laurier Administration has |

abandoned any notion of being economical. The call for retrenchment wasa part of their platform which, like that of the street car, was not intended to stard on but to get ia on. At all events, whaiever they may have intended to do when they viewed the matter from the wide freedom of Opposition, they now believe in the efficacy of a sp nding poley. Their defence will probable be that un

venues increased eves more rapidly than they bad anticipated which left them noth ing to do but to distribute the largess. This is not Liberal doctrine, but it would see it fit in well with the actions of this Governinent—wbich, it will be remem ber+ ed, bas been accused before now of lacking in true Liberalism. The Lrberal idea ba; always been that custom: receipts were taxes taken from the pockets of the people; and thata surplos of revenue meant au unnecessary amount of taxation, Con- sequently an expected increase of revenue would never suggest to the proper- ly ordered Liberal mind, imcreased ex~

|| penditure but a prompt reduction of tax- | ation. If the Kiondike and the nigh price

of wheat and the natural growth of | opu- lation have given ‘Canada a leom which has resulted among other things in the augmenttation of our custome returoa, as real Liberal Goverament of the kind used to bear about when these gentlemen were in Opposition weuld immediately stop taxing the people to that extent by removing some of the duties which are pure taXation—say those on the sick mau’s lemons.

But the fact is that in this case, tax- ation has not been reduced and the money is being spent with gleeful recklessness. And the day will come wheo the Liber: Is will have to explain this charge of policy to the people. It will be well on that oc- casion to remember tha’ it is neither good Liberal doctrine uor commen sense tosay that they had the money and might as well eperd it.

,

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS AGAIN.

Conductor Hogg tells The Story of His Rescue from Diabetes.

Toroxto, June 13 — (Specialy Mr. H. Hogg, the well known and popular street railway conductor (No. 107) who has been cured of a very severe case of Dia- bates, by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, has written as follows to Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limit- ed.

“My sufferings extended over a period of three years, and grew worse ev ry day I could get nothing to cure Diabetes, nor to purify my blood. Finally, the dizzi ness £0 Overpowered me, and I grew Fo emaciated and weak, that I had to qnt work.

“A friend advised me to try Todd's Kidney Pills. I Janghed at him, for I tad tried so many remedies, only to be di-ap~ po oted that Lhad lost hope. However I did try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Thank G_d, six boxes cured me entirely.”

Prince Fdward Island Railway

On and after Monday, June 13th, 1893, in connection with the present time table a passenger train will leave Summerside at 9.15 a. m., (connecting with the ex press train from Charlott-town) and wil! arrive at Tigaish 12.30 p.m; leave Tig- pish at 3.55 p.m., arrive at Sammerside at 7:10 p.m,

A passenger train will also leave CLar. lottetown at 745 4, m, arriving at Souris at 10.45 a. m.; and Giorgetown at 10.10 a. m; leave Georgetown at 1.25 p. m., and Souris at i2.50 p. m., and arrive at Char- lotte‘own at 3 45 p.m,

All Standard Time,

G. A. SHARP, D. POTTINGER, Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gow’t Rys Railway Office, Ch’tew. Moncton

=e. oe... ¢ ean

Aching and Ulcerating Teeth

Treated and filled.

"Yecayed teeth crowned with gold. Moderate prices.

OR. J. P. MURRAY

When You

The best is made by

HOME MAKERS.

Buy Furniture

: Buy The Best.

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

we j

Star wt Stine

It is mach easicr to keep the hair

| ewhen you bave it than it is to re- der their beneficent reign the public re- } »

store it When it’s lost. If your dair

is “‘ coming ost’’ it needs insiant e ¢ rors attention. The use of AYER’S

HAIR VIGOR will pron:ptly s‘op the hair from falling, and siimelaie it to new growti.

“* Some years ago my hair Ecgan to fall out and I became quite baid. Iwas ac-

vised to try i INYEIS Ge Ff GEE.

Ep Je igor

and had used it Ext a short time «vi:en my hatr ceased to fall out and a new and %.gor- ous crowihmace tis ap-

pearance. ty hair is now abundant and glossy.””

TEOS. DUNN,

Rockvuie, Wis.

rte tpl

ee

DREW PAY, BUT DIDNO WORK

come Pammneee

And When Discharged Wanted a Certifi- cate For Ability and Honesty.

‘*Fancy a fellow picking your pocket and asking for a ‘character,’’’ saida business man the other day. ‘‘That’s been my experience. I hired a young man about a month ago to solicit orders for me on commission, with #20 a week guarantee. As he turned nothing in after a fortnight I began to suspect that he was working for another firm and doing nothing to earn the $20, so I told him that if no order materialized by the end of the week he must not expect to continue in my employ.

“I made inquiries which convinced me that he was doizng what I suspected, but I got no legal proof that he was tak- ing my money on false pretenses. So when the week was up I was forced to pay him a third $20, making £60 in all, which, I felt sure, be had done little or nothing to earn. Before doing so I told him of my suspicions, which was fool- ish, as I met only with denials which I couldn’t disprove, although in answer to the questions of the cross examina- tion I put him through he made state- ments which I knew to be lies.

‘‘In spite of my accusations he seem- ed to think that my paying him the final €20 was acknowledgment that I be- lieved his denials, and after receiving the money he asked if I would givea certificate as to his ability and honesty in case he found it necessary to call up- on me for one. Ianswered that I would at least sign nothing against him, for after paying him to no purpose money I could ill afford I didn’t want to make an enemy of him, but advised him not to put me tq the test.’’—New York Sun.

GREEN BADGES OF COURAGE.

Sashes Worn by Army Surgeons and Their History.

A great many people do not know why army surgeons wear green sashes. It is not so much an insignia of rank as it is a protection tothe wearer. Accord- ing to the code of war, surgeons are bever shot or taken prisoners. To delib- erately shoot a surgeon while he is wearing his sash is considered a viola- tion of the code, punishable by death.

Because of this provision surgeons of one army never refuse to look after the wounded of the other army if it is possi- ble for them todo so. During the civil war it was often the case that after a battle the field hospitals would contain almost an equal number of men dressed in blue and gray. The Federal army had the best surgeons and the best stores, and a wounded Confederate con- sidered himself in great luck if he was removed to a Federal hospital *o be cared for by Federal surgeons and phy- sicians.

But in the heat of battle a green sash

is not much protection, and surgeons |

were often wounded or killed. But this did not keep the surgeons at the rear until the battle was over. They were often found in the thick of the fray, dressing wounds and sending the wound- ed to the rear. Theirs was a perilous as well as a noble duty, and they perform- ed it well.—Omaha World-Herald.

A Popular Choice.

Lady Castlerosse heads the list of the newly elected poor law guardians of Killarney. She was nominated by her father-in-law, the Earl of Kenmare. Her election, it is said, has aroused the greatest interest among Ireland's poor, who hope that if members of the aris- tocracy take up such duties larger meas- ures for the relief of distress will fol- low.

Grand Sacred Goncert

Re-opening of Methodist Brick Chuch Thursday, 16th Inst,

PROGRAMME OF

1. Organ—Overture te Zanetta. .. Weber Mr 8. N. Earle . Chorus—Seud ou: the light..Gounoud . Vocal Solo—Enuternal Kest-**-* su pndoute <acesidecbendh s occccccccced ICOHMDIDE Miss Eiina Sioclair . Cornet Dueti—Andante ....Heriman J. F. Maloney and A. Mitchell . Sew.iChorus—The Kisg of Love my Shepherd is...............H.?. Shelly . Violin solo—Les Adieux....... Saraste Miss Jean Bruce 7. Vocal Solo—With Verdue

Ww bv

a eS

Clad. . 00 0 0 0 0.0 seesoevennteens ce ec o POS Miss M. Moore 8. Chorus— Festival Hyuin.......... os sceerecccesseoess cose. Dudley Buck 9. Cornet Solo— Angels Ever Bright --......and Fair Handel

J. F. Maloney 10. Recitative—Solo and Quartette— Cunt GU Diitedinivecs anciiaies Giebel Miss H. Collings, Solist 11, Voca) Duett-- The Cru-fiz......... Faure

Misses M. Moore and A. Earle With Organ and Piano Accompaniment 12. Violin Solo— Legende....... Wrenaiski Miss Jean Bruce 13. Solo and double Quartette—Sun . ef my Soul. ......... .........Schnecker 14. Voeal Solo~ ‘The Light of Heaven puncee oo sehulived: waiebiamnn el Gounoud Miss Edna Stncleir With Organ Piano and Violin Accompai- ment from Seven Last ees and Night ip oh eee cesesesees 4.0. VIORRS SUDHE Mr 8S. N. Earle 16. Coniralto Solo—De Profoundis. . Myer Miss A. Earle With Organ, Pianoand Violin Accompani ment 17. Chorus—Trinmpbal March...... Costa GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, Doors open at 7.30, Concert will be- ginat 8 15, Tickets to be had at the drng stores of Messrs C. D, Rankins, L W Watsone, 8 W Dood’s Geo E Hughes’ and Johnson & Jobuson’s; alxoat Messrs Haszard & M. ore’s and Geo Carter & Co’s, and at the Vestibule of the cl urh on Thursday Even. Admission fee 25c.

15. Organ— Adejio Words... C8 Os Seerecere re Overture—Morning, Noon

; . ; !

Wen ; Fresh f Brightness

6 ¢ 6 $ é

for your Lome, Just the little occasional im- proving touch is what makes your hcme home- like—woerth Jiving in.

New Wail Paper

the

furnishes artis'ic touch of improvement that your home needs. We have the Wall Paper.

oore & McLeod,

The Wa'l Paper Men,

| : : |

No stamps—the customers get ¢ the discount. => bk me2 2% = 2 o°® -_ 2]

BY YOU

RIDE & WHEEL? |

If so, you need a pair of | Bicycle Boots. We have them in Chocolate and Black leather, for men, and in can- vass for youths and boys, $1.85 & $2.00

$1.00 39d

Men’s Bicycle Boots, Boys’ Canvass Boots, Youths’ “ -

B. K JOST

"Ir Stamper’s Corner. |

IMPORTRNT TO DAIRYMEN

——_ —— --__

2 0} () ——eecam,

15 to 20 gallon milk cans madevf the very best materia] obtainable. } Prices right.

Ths J D. Bell Manufacturing Co

Stove and Hard ware Merchants, (}

Montague, June 7—lm ;

OE watch trade has been rather fluctuating of late, first

T

the price went up, after a long period of low prices ,

now the prices have dro again, whether because of war or greater variety of preduction, we cannot say, but the fact ne mains that you can buy from us a reliable timekeeper cheaper than ever before, in fact that. there is no need to bay shoddy ,00ds at all,

If you want a good and also the cheapest watch for the money, we recommend a good movement in a nickel case instead of a poor one in a fine looking colored vase that wili only wear a very short time,

Soliciting a share of you patrouage, we remain, Yous respectfully,

E. W. TAYLOR, C. A. A. Be

The grounds of the @)hatlotittows

Amateur Atbletic Association, Ltd, ore now open and ready for use The Wer @ track has been more heavily graded aoa made much faster, the grounds levelled and a splendid Lawn Tennis‘ ourt built,” Four com fortabie dre-sing rooms for the use of members.

Bicycling, running, jumping, Lawn tennis, Foot-ball, Quoits, &e.

Tickets $3.00. Boye under 17 and ladies $2.00. .

For sale by directors and at Beddia Bros, and A. W. Reddin’s Store. K. H. BEFR,

Sec’y

A.E. INGS, I residen’ a

Bicyele — and Athletic

Sports

Under the management of C, C, C., on the grounds of the C. A. A. A.

DOMINION DAY

For full particulsrs see posters eod

meception Wafers

Reception Wafers are something new

in Biscuits, and are put up in two

pound tins by Christie Brown & Oo.,

of Toronto. seing slightly salted

they make a very nice lunch biscuit. For sale by the tia at

BEER & GOFF

SALT! SALT

Now landing ex 8, 8. Annandale,

18,000 Sacks Liverpoo! Salt.

1,200 Sacks Fishery Salt.

1,200 Franklin Crant Factory fi led Butter Salt,

50 tons Lump Rock Salt.

For sale low.

N. RATTENBULY.

128 3w pat

ae

Notice To Contacto

Sealed Tenders addressed tothe under signed, and marked ‘‘Tender for New Cuurch,” will be received up to the 4th day of July, prox, from parties willing @ contract for the construction of the new Roman Catholic Church at K'nkor@, acccrdingto plan and specitications to be seep at the office of W.C. Harrie, Archl- tect, or ai the Bishop’s Palace, Ch’w#®s from the Lith tothe 25th inst, aod at the Parochial Residence. Kinkora, from the 2éth to the 4th of July next. :

make all the excavations and supply the stone and sand. The loweet or any 0 not necessarily accepted. J. J, MACDONALD, P. P- Kinkora, P E.1, June 9th, 95