ee ed
THE D
edie — ar
AILY EXAMINER, - - = - - -
nen soa 2
TUESDAY,
1T IN
4 Tt i DALY r CA YUN E | }
y fi J . i | a. ‘f a. wy DAL. R. Seientific Temperance OCTOBER 13, 1851. ae i Dismissal of Mr. Nicholson Provincial Institute.
In ite Jate and labored apology for the
Ison, the
outrageous dismissal of Mr. Nicho Patriot counts altogether too much upon the forgetfulness of the people. The people cannot but that Mr. Manning | proved himself to be—from lack of admin- | istrative ability—utcerly incompetent to, perform the duties of Chief Superintendent | of Education, and that Mr. Harper would pot or could not work under or in conjunc- The dismissal of
remember —_ “RX. OXENHAM'S REPORT CONTINUED. ) Mr. J. D. Seaman—This is the first time this subject has been taken up by this In- stitute. Although I would oppose as much las any member preaent the introduction of ‘matters that do not strictly belong to our tion with Dr, Anderson, i work as Teachers’ Association, I most these gentlemen proves that the Conserva- | gladiy welcome Mrs. Phillips’ essay. IL tive Government was solicitous for the ad- | {bink the subject of Temperance could be Bieta ' — harmony | mest succe ssfully taught in connection with vancement of education and the ha Y | Physiology,as the ravages caused*by the use of those engaged in the work. Mr. Mont- <Jeotol #a a beverage could’ be shown in gomery took the place of Mr. Manning, and theie proper light. Mrs. Phillips is an ac- order came out of chaos, Mr. Harper left | ti.e temperance — =o — — . Ww \lece tiis question with remarkable ability, anc
for Guten, eat: Byinew cf: Wale peng] { shiek that we should place on ae our and Normal School went on with its! high appreciation of the excellent paper work smoothly and
a
a
' City Council was held last evening.
Discussed by the Teachers’ jand Tsylor. |
| business, —
of the petition be granted. Councillor Horne.
wera,
asked for—he believed they were entitled
lity Council! Meeting.
Tre regular monthly meeting of the) The
absentees were Councillors Morris, Douse
of some routine |
After the transaction
Mayor Haviland presented a memorial
| from certain residents and property owners |
between Great George
. Shilling’ lof Euston Street, Debate cil MIs, Phillips Paper. and Prince, asking that a new plankway be
| put down on the south side of that street.
Councillor Hughes moved that the prayer | Seconded by
Coun, Crabbe asked how the finances He did not want to stand in the way of these people getting the platform
to it—but it would be well to ascertain how the fiuances were before taking a vote on the resolution. He would like to have a statement fromthe clerk showing the amount expended upon the streets up to date.
In accordance with this request, the Clerk submitted a statement .showing the expenditure on streets and fur macadamiz- ing up tothe 12th Oct. inst, The state- ment showed the amount expended eu streets to be $5,250.95; the estimated ex-
The Latest ovelties
uninterrupted!y. | which was written by her, and to which we The fact that they promoted and retained
Mr. D. J. McLeod and dismissed the in-
competent Superintendent and the ir reconcilable Professor, proves that the | Conservatives were not influenced in re-
spect to to education by party spite, and that they did not ‘violate the non- political status of the Educational Depart- ment.”
But the case is differeat now. It is not even pretended that Mr. Nicholson is in- competent. Ou the contrary, it is} admit- ted that he was an official of great promise. It is not urged that Mr. McLeod's transfer from Prince of Wales College and Normal
School was necessary to prevent friction on
the part of the College staff or to promote | which it deserves. On the con- | do anything to | terribie evilof intemperance, we should | explaining that Galbraith’s Band has been
our educational interests.
s@45T )
trary, it is a fact that (outwardly at
the College course was smoothly run and |
that the change which has been made will necessarily result in disorganization during mid-term and consequent educational loss on the part of students.
The Patriot unctuously says that ‘‘the editor of this paper is wholly opposed to the spoils system. It is antiquated and pernicious.” Yet the Patriot supports, through thick and thin, the Government which has carried the spoils system into the educational department and almost to
the utmost verge of possibility. Out upon
'
such slavish subserviency !
e+ @oe-----
The Irish Situation.
Bur for Parnell’s adultery, the Irish Party would have followed Parnell to the end. Now that Parnell has passed away, there is no good reason why the parties should not re-unite to promote the cause of Ireland. Butthe telegrams say that re- union is impossible. If the report be true, it proves that those who refuse to re-unite are actuated by motives other than that of love for Ireland.
The fall and fate of Parnell ought to be & lesson to all public men. A leader of great ability, apparently on the eve of sue- cess, he was false to his friend and a vio- lator of the moral law,—the result being loss of his position, loss of a great oppor- tunity, loss of character, loss of life. Sure- ly a public man, 4 political leader above all men, has need to keep his body under sub- jection. Parnell’s case is that of a modern political Samson, shorn of his power and influence by means of 8 modern Delilah.
Personal. James Ross, Esq., Mount Stewar:, is registered at the Queen Hotel.
John J. Fairbairn, one ot the best kuown ambassadors of commerce on this circuit, is a guest at the Hotel Davies. |
Mr. Hooper Robinson, Captain of the Abegweits, has been elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Maritime Province Football Union.
Mr. Geo. 8. Mason, formerly in the em- ploy of G. H. Taylor, this city, is now the senior member of the firm of Mason & Peterson, Manufacturing Jewelers and Ea- gravers, Vancouver, B. C. We congratu- late Mr. Masoa on his success in his new home.
Mr. Robert Fennell, of the firm of Norton & Fennell, was a passenger in the Mayflower, which left here fur Pugwash this forenoon.
The St. John Sun says: The many friends of Mrs. L. G. Macneill will regret to learn that she was again taken ill yesterday mora- ing with an attack of hemorrhage of the lungs.
Miss Annie McCarron, of this city, left this morning on her way to Calfornia. Missjiinma O'Brien, of Georgetown, wiil accompany her as far as Vancouver, where the latter wiil take the beat for Washiogton State, to visit her sister, Mus. Morrissey, who resides there. We wish both young ladies bon voyage.
Messrs. Geo. J. Rogers, son of Benj. Rogers, Esq., this city, and Charles K. Rogers, son of Hon. Benj. Rogers, Alber-
ton, were registered atthe Dufferin Hotel
St. John, N. B., on Monday, on their way home from the West Indies.
Albert H. McNeill, of the late firm of Stewart & McNeill, left this morning for Vancouver, B, C., where he intends to enter upon the practice of his profession Last evening & committee from the Abec. weit Football Club waited upon Mr. Mc- Neill and presented him with an elegant cane, suitably engraved. Mr. McNeil] has been secretary of the Abegweit Club for several years and was one of its most ac- tive members. We wish Mr. McNaill every success in his new home.
—
Moruers, have pity on
. ’ your pale and sut- oe Their, system is ‘run down, and if neglected the conse > ‘ be fatal. Dr. Williams Pink P ie wall betes
back the rosy cheeks and health
ilis will bring and strength,
thave just listened. I, therefore, move that a vote of thanks from this Institute be pre- sented to Mrs, Phillips for her valuable }essay.1ead before us this afternoon.
Mr. A. D McDonald, Summerside, sec- ;onded the motion and said; 1 quite agree with what has been said by Mr. Seaman res pecting the paper just read. I believe that Scientific l'emperance should come in-
penditure for that purpose being $5;500. The expenditure tor macadamizing was $5,818 59; the estimates contained $5,500 for this work. These expenditures do not include outstanding accounts against the city. The total expenditure for streets and macadamizing to date is $11,069 54; the total amount estimated is $11,000. Of the $2,339 83 coming under the head mia-
to the school in connection cellaneous in the estimates of expenditure with the subject of © Physivlogy.!for this year, there is something over
An excellent text book on ‘* Temperance ”
has been authorized for use in our schools, | which also deals with Physiology in a@ more pgtatement.
than elementary way. One section of it is| Qouynecillor McCarren moved in amend- intended for pupils in the Primary depart-| ment to Councilor Hughes’ motion that ment, and the other for those more ad-/ no new platforms be put down at present, vanced. I heartily support the considera-| Councillor Eden seconded the motion.
tion of this question in our discussions, and) Thy amendment was carried, only the hope that it will receive the attention | i» ver and seconder of the main resvlution If we, as teachers, CaM | opposing it.
remove from our land the} 4 memorial from the Fire Department,
$1,000 still on band. A general discussion took place on this
certainly do it. elected honvrary members of that body Mc. N. McLeod, S'side, agreed with his a aski hat they be allowed th f | coll esas M McD nal i, andeaid: I am a Nee oe cae Monee - colleague, War. sachrouald, ’ ithe spare roomin the Cit utlding to thoroughly of opinion that temperance and mtn oe in, was referred rind special .- physiology should be taught ia school in! mittee. The committee consists of Coun- the same lesson. I have cone something } cillors Crabbe, Eden and MeCarron. ee in en en — yg me Raney Nations! mninaaial, i that the todu more. As teacners, a ” rent of the city scales be reduced because endorse the excellent paper to which we of a decrease z the reeeipts owing to a have just listened, and I think we should! shortage in the hay crop lust year and the endeavor to = out — ~—— —— a fact that much of the produce coming in its autner. wasmuch struck Wi 8@ from the country was weighed on vo'her — ravenagy Seen by the — scales, was referred to the Recorder. of the W. C. T. U., at eir convention; A letter to Councillor Hugbes in refer- held in *smmerside a short time ago, in re- | enee tu the renting of Mirket Hall for the i iealeaae tthe nonaia, col ae seat ee ae aaa Se Seat tat GOR : 7 mm. tne 20. ct., and jaunday the ist Norem-
earnestly hope that the great object _— ber, was next read, Councillor Hughes de- _ pet BP saa Bhgas? vo co jones “ wean nee! ot age. most heartily port, - the hall with onsent
Mr. A. D. Fraser.-—1 am greatly pleased Qyynei). TS wa re with what has been said by those who have’ = Gouncillor Hughes was instructed to let spoken on the question before us, and the the ball at the usual rate. deep interest they have taken in it. 1) ‘(he letter of Lt.-Col. Irving, President know that temperance people have been! of the Provincial Rifle Asséciation, asked urging that temperance be tanght in our that the Board make a grant towards this schools, and that Richardson’s text book on year's prize list. eae a ee by ~ pr avs Councilor Orabbe gave notice that at of Education, but L have yet to learn that ' naxt meeting he w I any board of school trustees has brought it | oo $50 be wine eee ee shoe into actual use. I hope that there willbe; [¢ having been reported tu the Board no oo to 0 the Se ee that some of the alaruis in ftremen’s houses made compulsory, DU ac (he teachers, | were not working well, the Clerk was or- seeing the great importance of this matter, |! Gerad to write Chiot Engineer Large, in- wit incradues - ree oa edaean oe hum to attend to the repairing of
ak Woe a : © the alarms at once. teachers to use their influence with the; ‘The City Auditors were each voted $75, schuvl trustees to have the text books used pack p.y for auditing the accounts of the in the schools. I have not seen the Path- Water Commissioners for th ” e years 18
finder series, but from what I have heard 1878 and 1879. er or I think on would be ae “ae to it | Councillor Beer informed the Board that See aan a ae the mentee apeeenee, in - City at ; ~ ~~, Was not in good working order, and move : brie peer ges — a Beers — the Finance Committee be instructed
ita o1ogy. OK emotes to have it inspected and put in thorough subjects would be much more popular than» working ee ones. me 8 une on temperance alone. Meeting adj urned.
Mr. J. K. Ross—it is a matter tor deep regret that intemperance has become so' ~~ ~
oe
a
. 4 “ae
— Sn ee ee ae hen ences
al Meeting.
Annu E General Annual Meeting of the Hills-
iH T borough Skating Rink Company wil be ij held at the office of Messra. M. & D. ©. Me- Leod, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of October, instant, A. D. 1891, at Eight o'clock, p. m.
D. C. McLEOD, Secretary.
mu BEST The annual Government Target Practice | iS THE CHEAPEST,
of No. 2 Battery, G. A., took place yesterday. | The weather was fine and the shooting up to the average. Ranges—100, 200, 300 and 400 ——AND——
prevalent in our country. The only way to overcome it is to educate the rising generation in temperance principles. If we could only NOT E have our boys trained to abstain from the e use of strong drink, we would soon have a
nation of sober men, This is a question for a s &
the teachers to take up, and to deal with in- HIS is to notify all persons indebted to su energetic manner. All teachers should, | T the Woodstock Nursery fur orders given themselves, be strictly temperate, and take by them in the year 1890, fnat they are not psins to point out to their pupils the evils in ¢, pay anything further to |. E. Morson or connection with the use of alcohol. Every any cullector sent out-by him.
teacher should be a total abstainer, use all is : ‘
his nen in training his pupils in temper- FRANK MeN. BEATRSTO, ance principles, and show them that total J s+. 13 i shalicean scientifically correct. I use the Deen, Daaten, Set, 58, BRles wee pledge cards against strong drink and ;
tobacco in my school, and at Christmas and
New Year's, [ask the boys not to teuch it.
This pledge is good until the pupil is 21 years
ofage. Ifit is true that 90 per cent. of the
children pledged against the use of strong
drink keep the pledge all through life, what a
power for good may a faithful teacher in
temperance principles not become? (Ap-
plause. )
Mr. Seaman's motion was then put and catried unanimously, and the secretary was instructed to torward a copy thereof to Mrs, Phillps.
octl3—li
630064 Voor
The Rifle.
yards, & rounds at each range. Highest possible, 80 points. pts. Cant J A Longworth. .........5 ce jvuan ae Gnaner Neil McNeving............... osc OO TD inne s dc vcccvsee snes coe 68 EO ON i i ei ie 62 SE SO OOS, 6c ous ke bpeveweewas 61 SD PE og ood ene oe - 59 ON ae OPO, «in dnd a pd vchceede 59 Gunr Herbert Sprague...... ............ 55 oT: AGS Cocneued ndacesc hte 55 FES. 5 5 iad we biee a cocccoee OS NO. oo di de case Secwes 52 ww I od agete cet bat 50 © RAs od 5 vs00 40 8K 49 5 J OM. eee ce wage ee 47 SS Ft -s = es ssebeekssecs 46 “ 0 TEESE FEE , Renee SST - ESSENCES and SPICES :. ee ee ie weekuwbadoawe 41 + Monts... 32 ARE Ori UNO ig q Fi ss ck ea 6 kk a DHE BEstT. ‘ Sn oct 13—t ts tf Way ?—Why buy poor furniture at sales — 2 rr can get better goods for less money, | 4 ehh pet ea gp residences, well = a : — time help to. keep the Island niences, commanding a well ae ys atathome. Hardye dSsui e ,wi h three View of the harbor and surrounding spanery.
chairs and table, at
'us beyond qu stion.
MUR TAN
JAS. PATON & C0.
ARE NOW SHOWING
ein sii
ALL DEPARTMENTS
—— FOR——-
Autumn and Winter.
IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT
we are showing the newest designs and colorings in Scotch Tweedé and French materials. A special lot All-Wool Dress Goods, only 18c. per yard; 1,000 yards Cheviots, at 12c. per yard, in Greys and Browns ; Double Width Dress Goods, only 25c. per yard; 1200 yards Foules, only 18c. per yard.
&2Os
ces +
QUALITY
We invite everyone
to call see our New Stock of Furs. ~
7 No trouble
THE a ; VERY G00D3 MADE in procure THE BEsp BEST 7 3 wien PERSIAN LAWR, Cais BEAVER, BE : OTTER, OBTAINED.
ASTRAIWAN, SOUTH SEA SEAL,
a ee es
VARIETY
THE BE ete., ete, LARGEST BR a WE —_—_—— =e HAVE R ne weer Br SHOWN. 8 OS, Prices It ——
DRESSMAKING.
This Department is now opened under the management of MISS ROOD. Every effort will be msde to make this Depart. ment a success.
Mantle and Ulster Cloths.
Astonishing value in Cleths. Five Hun- dred yards Short Lengths, at 50 per cent. less than regular prices.
Attractive Styles in Millinery.
In TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS we show the very latest styles, and for cheapness the goods tell their own tale.
FOR GENUINE BARGAINS
in CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, with the largest and best assortment in the Pro- vince, we take the lead. We are bound to please everyone. ur prices are such as will suit the keenest buyer.
High-Class Furs.
We have resolved to dispose of our valu- able stock of Furs at the very lowest prices. The value is the very best offered in this city, and no Lady should buy before seeing our Astracan Jackets, Persian Lamb, As- tracan and Beaver Capes, Muffs, Boas and Collars in great variety.
ee ee
Mantles, Uisters, PDolmans and Jackets,
Our Choice Stock of WINTER GAR- MENTS are offered at prices which make
WE KEEP THE BEST!
REMEMBER, that for finest qualities and greatest qualities in UNDERCLOTH- ING we are at the top.
Grey Fiannels, Fleecy Cottons, Table Livens and all kinds of Household Furnishings at lowest prices,
JAMES PATON & €0,,
BROWN’S BLOCK, Market
Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1891—dy & wky
THE SCHR. TURBAN, CAPTAIN HILL,
\ x y ILL sail for Bermuda about the Sth of ve November, and will carry on freight
a limited number of Horses and Milk Cows on
deck, For further particulars apply to
UC. H. SCHURMAN,
Maiunare,
oetl2—-2i dy wy
= q> Ladies’ Astrakan Jackets, SUITE Ladies’ Corsican Jackets, EVERYONE ey Ladies’ Capes and Mulls, soe Ladies’ Storm Collars, | AND Ladies’ Caps and Gauntlets, | EVERY Misses’ Mutis and Boas, | coleman Misses’ Storm Collars, ss Men’s Coon Coats, GUARANTEED Men’s Buigarian Coats, TO BE oe pie and . tea si ; Men’s Collars and Cuff ee Sieigh Robes, : AS Foot Muffs, REPRESENTED, Fur Trimmings.
é : te Pe oe Fw ¥ Gray mouth 2 (x)
NICK PARLOR SUITE end fix up the bes room. The long evenings are here. Your friends and nei will be dropping in to spend the evening. Young folks lie
to get together, Your WI FE will be pleased to have
everything smart and new. Our Bedroom Suites are gui end cheap—three chairs and table with every Suite. Me HARDWOOD SUITES at $16.00 and upwards, hom made and reliable. When ready to buy get our pric
To select, SEND YOUR WIFKH AND FAM
TO MARK WRIGHT & (0, LD.
Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1891—2aw & wky
eee tae ee SE” ‘S$ PILLS, USE EVERYBODY'S P THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE —~ —(x}——— ; Mild, Certain. Guaranteed Parely Vere —- —(x )-————- - OR INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, HRaDAcBse, * they cannot be surpassed. For sale by all Druggists at 25; cots per TOHMNSON,
Prepared only by & ” Cornet Kent and Prine here
Safe,
a
Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1891.
AUCTION. NEW FORMU
—
LAND AT SOURHPORT. P°
|'Town for years, at our
A SITIVE AUCTION of the it
sortment of he Roots
16h
Platform,
Oa Friday, October 4 AT IALF-PAST ONE O 5
| sui | 30 new and elegant Bedroom exteoe? walnut, cherry, aah and
itll 1 si
The Subscriber will offer at Public Auction, on the Premises at Sonthport,
On Thursday, (5th October, in AT 2 O'CLOCK, r. Mi,
Thirty Acres of Freehold Land, adjoining the | Tab'es, Easy Chairs, ea aod property of Capt. John Aylward, fronting on | Hall Stands, rams d expensive ‘he Hillsborough and about fifty yards from| #ssortment of new 4” Perr y Wharf. Twenty Acres of this very Above large consignment i8 desirable property are uader a high state of factory and for positive enltivation, he balance is ready for ene)
- ~~ {Le
oa
2
ing. If desirable, it will be sold in lots to ae o purchasers. = : ; tment of out new oe?
erms made known at sale. For farther; Am aceor 2 Pianos and particulars enquire of Mrs, Henry Bovyer. Heating Stoves, 2
DANIEL McLEAN, ——_| Machine ved three Auctioneer, [| Terms cash on ap ENed. Southport, Oct. 6, 1891—dy 3i pat 3i | paper, with discount . : , eee el z, H. NoRTON &
Ascii
Our Stoves
--ARE THE—
Charlottetown Board of Trade,
VRE General Quarterly Meeting of this Cor- | é — will be held at the Board Room, | amerou Block, this city, on the evenirg of
W EDNESDAY, the 14th of October, - 8
o'clock, The Council will meet at 7.20.
lw
‘These houses are now open for inspaction f. 7a.m.to6om. Apply to THow op there Richmond Street. ot i
M. Wright & Co’s for $16
eae 2 i ach end up. octl2 Bi
B. D. HiGas,
‘ * : oct] 2— 21 Secretary,
BEST STOVES MADE!
FECHE subscriber has the net! { VER 50 now in use in Charlottetown. t tract for carrying f a Satisfaction guaranteed, Inquire of Charlo teow 4 iden gid
upon the Passengers and on
able rates. Good hor oa
riage. Personal atten Orders left at
ptly send
anyone now using them.
E. H. NORTON & CO. Sept 26,
IR SALE OR TO LET.— Dwelling House to i let on Grafton Street East, nearly opposite will be prom W. H. Coffin’s Store. Possession may be had in a week Or to suit the tenant, Apply to JOHN EVANS, &i pd—oct3
est wee
oct5—dw tf