THB DAILY EXAMINER)

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THE VACANT JUDGESHIP. _

“TIr’san ill wind that blows nobody good.” So we see as one result of the loss and sorrow of this week a prize for some member of the legal fraternity the Liberal party, viz a County Judge~ ship. Speculation has lately been rife as to who the lucky one will be. The names of Hon. A. B. Warburton, D.C. L., Pres mier of the Province, Mr. H. James Pal- mer, Hou. Hector Macdonald, B. A., Attorney General, and Mr. Blanchard are freely caavassed; and some persons say that Mr. J. H. Reddin may be appointed by the Liberal Government as ao off-set to the appointment of hie deceased uncle by a Conservative Government. But Mr. Reddin has not yet served Jong in the Liberal party, and he “has’nt got the pul!,”— so he may be considered out of the game. Of the otbers the Hon. A. B. Warburton and the Hon. Hector MacDonald hold trump cards; for they are in the Provincial Government. But the question arises, can either of these gentlemen be spared from the administra- tion of Provincial atfairs? As to this question, it matters little who is in the Government so long as it remains with the Liberals. The Province has been run into a rat, out of which—as bas been demon- strated over and over again—the balky, and unsteady, aod useless Liberal team will never move it. lt is, indeed, month by mouth, and year by year, sinking deeper

| and deeper into the slough of debt, discredit and disorder. Not until a strong, and capable, and Conservative administration has been given control of the Province with large powers of retrenchmeat and reform, ac well as of taxation, will the Provincial carriage be brought again to solid ~. ground, It matters not who may compose the Liberal team ; for the Province canuot go ahead under existing conditions,— it is stuck in the mud. Therefore the appointment of Mr. Warburton or Mr. McDonald to ajudgeship is of no consequence, in so far as the Province is concerned ; , and’ consequently Messrs. Blanchard and Palmer will have to count

in

» PRT ayo oe r a le aE a

*

ago, the Very Rev. Dr. Grant contended— iu Opposition to the supposition of maoy perrons—that “the church could not afford to interfere in the high region of citizenship; its duty was to cultivate the high mural conceptions of the people and not to employ @ method uf coercion. The prohibition question was a political one. it was now @ fast ball between the two parties,and the church conld not afford to make a tool of itself. Each party was afraid to touch the queation,and the church should be very careful also. There were public questions upon which the cburcb _ should speak. For instance, the church should always speak against the sin of in- )) temperance, ardthere were many other s Sins against which the voice of the 7 ¢hurch was not as strong as it should be. © In the last Ontario Provincial election ~ there had actually been seventy protests _ entered for corruption and bribery. Why did not the church take part in the con- demnation of this evil? If a man was guilty of the sin of drunkeness there was hope for him, but the man who had bought his fellow-mav had made him a traitor. 1 ask the question, said Principal Grant, does conscience affirm ohibition? and [f answer decidedly i There is not a country in the world 4a which aflirms it. Does conscience speak f) in Canada against it? I anewer, no. | Does itio this church? How can a man atk such a question?”

The argument of the duty of self-sacri- was frequently used by prohibitionists. his wae not a question of self-sacrifice, was urged, but of coercion. Whena atter become a question of coercion it

i upon their competition tor the vacant po- i; ition. To Sake selection , between | these four for the purpose of indicating who is the best “fitted for the responsible office of Jadge, is an invidious task which belongs to Sir Louis Davies and the Min- ister of Justice. We only hope that the ‘. choice will be carefully and wisely made. _ PRINCIPAL GRANT'S | ARGUMENT. } In the General Assembly, a few days

was instantly removed from one of self- sacrifice. For his part, if be could not have a man’s conscience he did not want

im at all. This isthe gist of the learned doctor’s ment before the General Assembly.

AN ENGLISH OPINION

— ee a

New York, June 16--A despatch to the orld from London says: Neither Russia t France—and still lees England— ald tolerate any attempt to turn nerica’s gallant overthrow of the Spans fleet and virtual capture of Manilla to rmany’s epecial advantage. tt-rnationa! jeslous e: guarantee that ; icw will not be troubled by any ins ; gg erence in the Philippines. This is the @nion in high political quarters here, were the fulmiaations ot the Berlin’s vinist press are treated as of no ac-

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ARK Meerixnc.—lThe Salvation Army | commence their Summer Open Air in the Park to-morrow afternoon

TEACHERS’ LICENSES.

Names of Those Who Have Passed the Examination.

Herbert Bell, Auguetine Cove, 1070. Fred Auld, Covehead, 1053. A D McKenzie, Hartsville, 1050. George Read, Summerside, 1007. Pius Mclotyre, Souris, 983. Maggie Lougbran, Auburn, 942. Reginald McDenald, St Dunstau’s, 922. | DJ McLeod, Valley field, 903. | Charlotte Bambrick, Glenroy, 899. | Amy Ross, Ross’ Corner, 897. John McLeod, Milton, 882. Blanche Balderstone, St Peter’s Bay, 881. Hugh McDonald, St Dunstan’a, 878. Edith Stramberg, Ch’town, 874. Rebecca Gillispie, Carleton, 865. leadore Buote, St Dunstau’s, 855. | Herbert McDonald, Emerad, 845. Joveph F Doyle, French River, 845. Lily Munro, Georgetown, 837. Bessie Crosby, Marshfield, 836.

Messrs Geo. Noonan Searleiown and Goodwill McPhail, Uigg, passed in all branches.

SECOND CLASS.

Total marks attainable 1300, necessary to obiain license 780.

Kverett Fraser, North Lake, 1625. Peter F. McDonald, West St Peters, 1012. Joseph Harding, Graham’s Road, 979. Alberta Smith, Ch’town, 942.

James Todd, Bradalbane, 935. Melville Coffin, Savage Harbor, 221. Mary Grady, Summerside, 916.

Felix DesRoches, Miscouc’e 915. Benjiman MaeLeod, Kensington 915 Piue McEachern, Webster’s Corner 903. William Muarrry, St Elanors 900. Maggie Laverty. Fort Augusta: 897. Lulu Stewart, Westville 884

Benjamin Rogers, Nortl: Bedeque 882. Walter Found, Found’s Mi Is 878.

Maud Trainor, Johnston’s River 877, Jobn Duffy, Fort Augustus 872

Celia Williams, Mount Pleasant, 870. Edward Matthews, Alberton, 870.

Jono W Gillis, Darlington, 864.

Ardina White, Rollo Bay, 861.

Donald F Campbell, Greenvale, 854. Herbert McKenzie, St. Danstan’s, 852. Gertrude Brebaut, Summerside, 851 Katie Wilson. New Dominion, 842. Caius Howlett, Annandale, 841.

Jobn F Macdonald, Cable Head, 837. Bessie Stewart, Westville, 835.

Flornce Mullaly, Souris, 830.

Dina Gaudet, Summerside, 828,

Fannie Brown, Margate‘ 816. Winnifred White, Norta River, 803. Emmanuel Lockhart, Spring Valley, 793. John Kennedy, Souris, 739.

Candidates for Firet Clauss License who have obtained Second Classe.

Hugh Campbel], Dundas.

Leone Burdette, Br.dgetown.

Maggie Gillis, Alberton.

Winifred Edmonds, E!liottvale.

Celia Edmonds, “

May Maclatyre, Souris.

Heber Bambric, Gleorsy.

DJ MacCarthy, Souris West,

Mary Dickieson, Royaliy.

Janie Foley, Kildare.

Christina MacNeil, Ch’town,

Arthur Furness, Vernon R.ver Bridge. Carry Coyle.

Donald MacDonale, Murray Harbor R’d.

eo

Rev. A. C. Shaw, former’y of East Point, has completed bis course at Newton Theo- logical College, and wil! labor at Dundass during the su vmer.

Great Bastern Tea |

AT

CARDIGAN BRIDGE

oe

Dominion Dav, July 1st,1898 In aid of All Saints’ Church.

This Tea will te the attraction of the season. Amusements of all kinds will be provided. Meals, including a hot dinner will be furrished ina style to please the most fastidious. A concert will de given in the hallat Cardigan Bridge by which the festivities of the day will te brought to a close.

Come one and al] to the Great Eastero Tea and you wil! bave cause for self-grat- ification during the retaainder of the year 1898;

By Orper or CoMMITTEE. av&wky

THE DAIL

le ema t ORE NIM a ee wae eS

ae. ef = ee ee oe eS he ee Pe ce

Y EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 18, 1893

DIED. The faneral of the late Mra Frederick Tig- witt jeave the reetidenc- of ree Gon, thus. W. Dodd on Suuday afternoon, (June 19), at 3 o’clock, for St. Paul’s Church, thence to People’s Cemetery.

At 339 West 7lst Street New York, on Wednesday, Juoe 15th. Sarab Templeton Pippey, youngest daughter ot Sarah R and the late Join James Pippey, formerly of this city.

At the city Lospital, Bosten, Mass., on the 11th inst., of pneumonia, Emma E Dunpby, dearly beloved daughter of John and Blizabeth Dunphy, of Peake’s Station, P E Island; in the 35th year of her s#g-. May her sou! rest in peace.

_

Mernopist Cuvrca.— The Methodist Charch, which has been closed for repaire and alterations for some time, will be re- opened tomorrow. Two able and popalar ministers will oceupy the pulpit, and the church choir will furnish music appro- priate to the occasion The morning eermon will be preached by Rev. Ralph Brecken, D D; of Mount Al‘i-on Univer- sity, and the evening sermon by Rev John Dawson, BD, of Oxford, N S. The friends of the congregation will be cor< dially welcomed to both services, The offerings will be forthe Repair Fund of the Church.

isintacianeeil

Diep Yersterpay.--Mr. John Vance, for several sears keeper of West Kent Schoel, died yesterday after a lingering illness. His funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at half-past two o’ciock, aod will be under the auspices of the

Oddfellows of which organization he wae |

a prominent avd popular member. Mr. Vance has also been identified with tbe local militia forces, and that body wiil turn out at the funrral,

sa dceebetieagii

Gospen Meeting —Remember the goss pei meeting in Wright’s Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.J. C. Moore, of Moncton, will be present. Strangers always welcome. J.essou—1 J@hn, 4-19, “We love Him because He first loved us.”

Tue SraNey arrived in port about noon today. She will leave sgain ea'ly on Monday morning. While io port a large guo will be placed on board, and Mr. James Offer will be shipped as gunner.

Fore-Ter’s Parade.—All members of Courts Avondale and Mount Stephen will kindly meet io Foresters Half at 10.15, to form in parade to, attend divine service in Grace church at 11 o’clock.

Church of Christ.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7, p.m.; Sarday school at 2.20. P.Y. S.C. E. prayer meeting Wednesday even~ ing, at 7.30.

French China for painting and decorat- ing, at half price. See our show windows today consisting of cups, saucers, plates, ehgagement cups, crear jugs, biseuit jar-, vases, fancy baskets, ete. All to b- cleared out at half price. Call early and get first choic:.—Geo Carter & Co, lm- poters.

ae eee ee

SASL HOSS EWES SOD

Freshen The~Room

With ¢ Fresh Paper

mama

That paper on the wall beside you has been on Jong enough,

A little money spent here will give youa hand- some new paper.

oore & McLeod,

The Wa!! Paper Men.

~>~s 68 Oto 22878204624 5

No stamps—the customers get $ ALL the discount.

~~ hea GS & em Bee DO ms Qe -4°4e08

= @ ae @ @ %Y, & @ ®

|

quality, in style, in price.

Business Is Good

We’re having a!l we can doto keep up with the de- mand for our FURNITURE.

This particular fact is a proof that our goods are right in

We’re basier than ever.

Buy your Furniture and save

money, time and future worry.

Mark Wright & G0., Ltd

‘HOME *VAK94RS,

{

We Ratify Promises

By Performance

ON

as well as every

A gents white unlaundered shirt, ssid to be worth 65c, L collar said te be worth 22c, 1 pair of cuffs said ta be worth 35¢, fur SOc.

The coilars and enffs said to be sold all over the city at 2°c for collars and 35e for cuffs.

The above goods are not to be compared with ary collars and wiffs sold by respectable bry Gouds Merchants at 22 lor collar and 35 cents for cuffs, but »re as good as are offered at 2 for 25e for collars, and 25ceats for cuffs,

You get the lot for

5Oc

Cuffs, Collar and Shirt;

gong at ldc, 18¢ and 20¢e

worth anywhe e 45e, for 25e

Ladies’ Corsets. 2

e

150 Men’s Shirts, W.G.& Shirt, Collar and Cuffs for

240 Fiower Sprave going New Sailors; new Flowers (9 Ladies’ Blouses at 50c¢

new Quills, New Corsets. anc2 prices

away one cent for dry goods

living. CArn .«

Well, it’s all in We want

20-8.

day. big end of the Saturday trade for dry goods comes our way,

100 String Ties and Bow See our Saturday Barg

Money-savers will do well to read this list. cause you to wonder how we cain doit and make

bat’s why the

Men’s sweaters, 45¢, 65¢ & v€, Men’s golf stockings, 65¢,

ie and 95e,

72 men’s fancy ox‘ord shirts well worth $1 25, for 79».

Men’s felt hats, Tic, $1.00 $125, $1.50.

Mens suits, 83-75. $5 and $6.00

300 prs good working

75s, 81 and $1.25, 100 boys’ sailor hat, 10c, 12c end Lde.

150 boys’ caps, 10, 15, 253,

200 sailor suits, fit boys from 3 years old, 75c, $1, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.

250 ladies’ misses and child- ren’s straw bata on our front counter, all going at 19,

pants

55 pieces summer dress goods, on our bargain counter

special display of Underwear Ge, 8c, 10c and 12¢. Ladies’ Silk Underwear, goinz at 35c e Ladies’ Silk Gloves, 3 prs fer 25e. Ladies’ Kid Gloves worth $1.09 for 50c.

Ladies’ Kid Gloves, worth $1.25 for 75s.

Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, W.G.& R., slightiy soiled

ach, linders only,

Ladies’ Summer Corsets far 35¢c.

ts, 25c, 35¢e and 45c.

Ladies’ English Corsets worth $1.25 for 75e. 250 Unlaundered Shirts, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1,

R., 75¢ and $1, o0e.

Trimmed Hats. $1, $1.25, $1 50 and $2. 200 Untricmed Hats going at L5e,

at L5e.

, hew Hats.

o ° ,

99 Ladies’ sample Blouses, greatly reduced—full stock black blouses, white blouses all sizes.

153 pairs Cashmere Stockings at 25e.

Men's Cashmere Socks, 25c

Ladies’ Belts, Collars and Cuffs

, New Ties, new Wing

s for Ladies’ wear, at clear- ains before you give

It will a

the buying and paying spot

your spot cash to-day, so here

Jas. Paton & Co

Perfection In Home

Dyeing

|

REPOS | ; J ¢

|

| Is obtained by using | THE BEST

| HOUSEHOLD Peas sé.

the one doing most with least trouble and best result is

~~

time.

FF

Maypole Soap

The cleanest, fastest Dye for soiled or faded materials of any kind —woollen--silk—cottons, etc., because it Washes and Dyes at the same Sold in all colors by Druggists.

Made a in England

Sample of work free.

Canadian Depot, 8 Place Royale, Montrea:.

| BORN : : ‘ rae M. Shin @ ha Shin Boi? } 3 __Tu* Ostet of Chinn Pa Bi

Point take this Means of j

ing all their friends aud the : in general to their Tea-Meetj ¥ Amusements which they Bi holding near : e r i China Point Wha o f} rT to sehen OM. <assid our Tharsday, July 7th, We Men is, Men in aid of their chapel in Course erection. ae san All kinds of amusementa and usual at such gatherings will be pr and music galore will euliven the o A superior new Singer Sewing

donated to the chapel fund by M O'Reilly, will be dispeeed. af ey TERY on the occasion, at the small ol 25c a ticket. A ealoon well stocked with Te drinks, fruit, ice cream and all the de cacies of tl e season, will be on the gros an? will be presided over by Morrisey, a Pricce of Hospitality. The Str. Jacques Cartier will Steam Navigation Wharf at 10 a.m, bring excursionisie to the Tea, retw avout 6 o’clock p wm. . Admission to the grovnds including 25 cents, B3 Should the day prove unfavorable tea will teke place on Sarurdt ya, By crder, "ia WALTER MORRISERL 137 eod Dac

LL ean ei

It's All We Ask

9$e for 1000 Nol shingles. They are move, but for i 5 days we me this offer,

After 15 Days

we will advance the'p —-remember only 15. day from to-day. All classes of shing'es and all kinds of lame ber at corresponding prices. Puone 181. ,

James Barrett, Connolly’s Wharf. Bi

p 2 Ee ? ' My ny

, * gh \ 2 ae es i

A et e ‘

By Seach

Fonies For Eale

i’ eee emo gut

For sale, a pair of thoroughbred Siete t

laud Island ponies, from the cel+ trate far of Col. James Domville, at Rothesag: New Brunswick, od

These ponies took second prise for — carriege pair at the Exhibition in Jobn, N B. in 1896, and first and secoad prizee for saddle pouirs.

Thev are eight years old, kird @ tractable, can travel long distame 1 double harness, and can be driven and | handled by ladies avd children.

Wita the ponies goes & comsortable carriage to seat three and a beantiful litte sleign ty seat two; also a set of harnew, a” saddie and » robe The ponies, carrtag 4 &", can be seen at avy time on applice- tioato Mr H.J. Worth, at his stableoe Prince St. For auy further information apply to

A. A. BARTLTT, P.O. Box 65%

136 eod Ch.town, Pi.

~ Bicycle and.

Athletic — Sports

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

DOMINION BAI For full particulars see posters _ eod

‘ .

Hich-erade Art Rocms

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S. F. TarBush, for the High Grads Art Co., has opened an office 4 doors up from }. T McKenzie’s store on west side of Queen street, and is af- fering to enlarge photos, tin-typss or group pictures very cheap for three monthr, that everybody may have a sample of their work. He has in the past 10 months delivered the highest grade work ever delivered on P. E |

Beware of unauthorized agents. Al! work guaranteed, and no deposit required, 138