—" os a ac % natn : “3 . IT PAYS TO BUY AT Perkins [MONDAY | Shirred Ribbons Black Shirred Ribbon, all widths in silk or satin, and fastners; also buttons and cord for making them just received at F, PERKINS &CO Summer Corsets If you buy your summer corsets from us you'll save money. Don’t take our word for it—come and see F, PeRKINS & CO Menand Boys Straw Hats We ‘are clearing out our stock of men and boys’ Straw Hats at halt price. Now 1s your chance to get a straw hat cheup, F. PERKINS & CO THURSDAY Ladies’ Sailor Hats Ladies’ Sailor Hats worth | up $2.25 for 50¢ each; also | another table of hats at| 25e each, F’. PERKINS & CO ff Ladics WHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 5s, 3899 THE DAILY EXAMINER JUNE 8, 1899. CRIBBING. Tus dishonest and detestable practice has increased to euch an extent iu recent years as to necessitate special precautions In the recevt examinations at Wales s of one class were alternated with those of sais it, Prince of College the etudents another, io their eeats, while professors and | others watched the proceedings in every | room We have noright te suppose that | the Prince of Wales College students are | in this regard worre than the scholars of | other schools in town and country. Rut the breach of the principle of honor apd fair dealing isthe tame inall cases, and the effects of the practice upon the that are being formed in our schools are in all cases lamentable. The steal at a characters student who will cheat and school or college examination may be ex- pected,to cheataud steal in the various \rane- actions of life, whenever an opportunity and a sufficient inducement are afforded and as there are greater inducements to cribbing in the collegethan in the school, so there are greater inducements to dis- honesty in the business and struggles of life than at the scheol or college. The student who has acquifeJ the habit of “cribbing” will in all probability continue te cheat and steal—ia a small way, perhaps,--throughout life. By “ctibbing,” moreover, students gaie positions for which they are unfitted by labour or merit; and the consequence is that there are in the higher walke of life bungling workmen whose ineffecieucy reacts upon society to its detriment, Whether, then, we regard “cribbing” from the point of view ofthe individual or the point of view of the society of which the individuals are noits, the practice is One that ought to be frowned down, Stu- dente who persiac in it ought, for their own good, as well aster the good of their neighdors, to be severely punished. The student who has been detected in cribbing ouzht not, on any account, to be promoted toa higher claas or schoo] or to receive a prize ofavy kind. Special lessons upon the meanness of the crime might well be given by teachers and parents; and our preachers when commenting upon the eighth commandment might point ovt that it ia just as sinful to steal an advantage at stool as to steal, snything else under any O:ber circumstances. eo eare LIGHT WANTED AT WEST END. and mear So much attention has lately been remembered that the electric light at th, corner of Fitzroy and=Rochford streets, which threw light upon the bridgeas wel) as upon the vicinity, was taken away ias; fall to the opposite corner on Pownal street. jThe citizene who protested and petitioned against its removal were told that this wae done merely as an experiment So faras Pownal Street is concerned the experiment has proved succeseful, The section of that street isnow exceptionally well lighted. But so far as Rochford Street ard ‘Black Sam’s Bridge are con« cerned it has been an utter and complet & failure. That locality has been in com- parative darknese,, while the wretched condition of the bridge bas,in the dark* sengers not familiar with the locality. In noteideensiieaion ee ie ee ‘let Tha Hosiery Those all wool Cashmere Hoce at 20ca pair are the best value in the city. Cotton Hose 10 cents per pair. Vests 5c each. F. Penis &C SUNNYSIDE 22sec, ful than§a daily run on before. to $50. We sell guar Fier” And Still The Best June Weather bright and the cold spring, what could be more delight- view of this fac’, Councillor Horne cailed @ meeting of ratepayers residing on Brighton Road and viciniiy last evening, andelicited the all but un» nitmous opinion that the light ought to be put back to its additional one The nm : bere ia no former position or an placed there in ite stead, course is the preferable one. disposition on the part of residents of Brighton Road Rochford Street and to deprive Pownal Sireet of oue of ite lights. Buta lightat the corner of Fitz~ roy and Rochford street is needed and de. manded. We | ‘ *) . , ale 1tieS will tak hope that the civic aatbor. immediate steps ito that end. _- <—om 0 - -————— -- -- simi | CHATEAUBRIAND. sinless Chateaubriaad, tLe author of The G:n- {jus of Christianity will forever remain @ } central figure in Freoch literature. Mr. Bdmood Bire bas just publishes a new edition of * The Memoires d’Outre Tombe.” This 18 looked upon, by some, as the great- est of the works of the great French writer. But to moat readers the greatest and the best koown work of this distinguiehed Frenchman is The Genius of Christianity. Here the rich imagination and the passion- aie nature of the great poetic prose writer fouad a subject worthy of histaleats.All that was sacred, noble and exalted, all that was merciful, charitable and loving was, in the mind of Chateaubriand, w be found in tbe religion of the Nazarene. From the armory of his reason he took the weapons with which he fought the writers of the Revolution in their attempt '0 over- throw the doctrines of the Founder of Christianity. Tbis work, from an argu~ mentative and a theological poiat of view, contributed much to the revival of religioa | in France after the excesses of the revoiu~ tion. Sick of the spec.acle of the revolt- ing deeds and the inhuman cruelties of the wretches who brought abeut the most stu - pendous and bLloedy revolutios thai the world had ever seen the mind of this great master of eloquent expression was moved to exercise all its powers for the restoration of that religion which the scoffer hae driven from hiscountry. He saw that the doctrines of the Revolution would soon annihilate poor bleeding, exp:ring France. Millions read the Genius of Christianity and soon the churches were reopened, religion wae again preached in the high places, and the land of his fathers was once more filled with a free, contented and prosperous people. Had the wasting influences and the blight- ing effects of the writings of his adversaries continued to do their work of destruction the great French nation would soon have been extinguished, and their pluce as a distinct nationality would no longer be found on the wap of Europe. This solitary, melancholy mav by his peo rolled back the tide of unbelief and the pernicious doctrines of the worshippers of the Goddess of Reason no losger ex- ercised any influence on the miads and hearts of the French people. The publi- cation of the Genius of Christianity guided this gallant chivalrous race through the wilderness of infidelity and restored to ; : a them the religion of Charle- directed to the disgraceful condition Of | jesne and of Louis. Chateau Government Pond and Black Sam’®| briand maintained that ali that was Bridge that it is not surprising that the lofty, holy acd beautiful in the nature civic authorities are beginning to take acr aes was foatered aud shee go by tion towards improvement. It will be LONG On. Pasty, Saenngs Sr ees OF Fe ternal nature, the inspiration that comes from the contemplation of the beauty and the order of the universe are sanctioned, approved and sanctified by religion. The aspirations of the soul, as well as the duties that man is expected to perform ae a social being, find guid- ance and admonition in the teachings of the Son of Mane The Memvires de Outre Tombe and the Genius of Christianity are monuments ofthe fame as well az or the virtue of Chateaubriand. A nature highly poetic,endowed with des criptive powers of the higheet order, gifted with reasoning faculties that were almost superhuman in their strength, he stood against the sophists, the calculators and the philosophers, and defended Christianity as it had never been defended before. All went down before his fiery onslaught and France | was again the France of yore. There is ture. ness, rendered it dangerous for foot pas- | but one Chateaubriand in Christian litera- Ty ay pleasant after a BICYCLE. STEARNS Bicycles are still the Best and, CHEAPEST—More sold this year than ever antee wheels from $30 Large Discounts on FURNITURE awe ALL THIS MONTH MARK WRi CHT AND CO latter ; ) NOTES AND COMMENTS —If we may believe the despatches of today, Mr. Chamberlain has triumphed in respect tothe Alaskan boundary about | which our bungling Canadian negotiators | broke up. | — So we aretold by Sir Wilfrid Laurier ihat our equitabie claim upon Canala to $2,000,000 and upwards may be wiped out by ihe consirnetion of the Belfast and Murray Harbor Ratiway, which will, if the movey i8 not wasted—cost Canada less than $1,000,000 .Generons Liberal Pre~ mier. Waterproor Coats — We have without doubt the finest assortment of waterproof coats ever shown in the city. ‘Lhe prices range from $2.75 to $15.00 — Prowse Bros. r — *THE™ Prince Edward island Magazine ...NOW ON SALE.... At all the Bookstores and at R. H. Maseon’s News Stand. Charlottetown from Fort Edward (from a Photo by Mr, A. 5. Johnson The Smugglers of Holland Cove, by Mr. Jus- tice FitzGerald (Illustrated) Early Missionaries in P. E. Island, Rev. J. C Macmillan. A Boating Song (a poem) by May Carroll Church, Minisier and Elders Forty Years Age, by Fiora T. Cameron The Voice of Many Waters (a goem) by J. E. B. McCready Fox Shooting, by Robert Jenkins Lot 20—From Forest te Farm, by J. A. Ready, Bb. A. (Illustrated) When we Begar: to Kick and how we do it— If, by J. M. Sullivan (Illustrated) Isle St. Jean (a poem) by Rev. J. T. Rryan The Origin ot the Melicites, by Lawrence W Watsen (Lilustrated) How to Make Ends Meet, by W L Cotton The Almighty Dollar, by P NM Our New York Letier, by MW AR rs@-Send 5c for sample copy. The P. E. island Magazine, P. O. BOX 6 Charlottetown, P. E. I. UNSGK, nal UGK Prices Right HASZARD & MOORE SUNNYSIDE li’'s All In The Way lis Done «tl ee > Almost any one can build a house, but it takes a first class werkman to do it right We do it right, and at a reasonable price- If you countemplate building, let us submit plans and figures, Repairing and Jobbing are specialties to which we give careful attention. We can regravel an_ old roof and make it equal to new work. A little money goes a long way when dealing with WM. W. HARPER Manufacturing Contractor, Fitzroy Street........ BOARD WANTED—Bp ayoung manina private family, Address Box 665, City . o. 235 2i — PASTURE—With tafter grass for 1 cow, at the head of Pewnal Street. Apply te James Eden, West Street. 135 4i eod WANTED.—A ~irl for general “housework. Apply to Mrs 5 ‘ ’ evn = 2 3 3 = = <a = = ‘ = = 2 S ~ " if ? sure Death ? Comes to the Potato Bug that gets a taste of Berger’s Paris Green, it’s the sur- est, quickest poison for bugs. Made especially fine for use in epray- ing machines for applying it. Be sure you get the genuine Berger’s made in Englan’, Sold by principal dealers and by LEWIS BERGER & SONS, Ltd. cN¢ LONDON, ENGLAND HOVETTORTEN TATION TD ERT TARE RTE RT ETE ERTTY To PPT TET == Treas Saeeee See ee CD aap =. as= i a S TST TSes+eTr+eVTSees “ge ee PETE VETTE TET EEF «(i atti aifh «tit tH! aiff! att) at{{| «t{|] ae ee ee CAZY’S PLANTS =a, ee © 0° © @ “4 = @ 6 @ 8 @] 22446" a4 FOR FLOWER & VEGETABLE GARDENS _ Carnations 5c each, 50. per doz, pansy and daisy in blc Williem, dianthus, forget-me-not, at 4c i per doz. Hlollyhscke ¢o seam aren bedding plaate, verbena 20c per dozen; pblox, asters, stocks, single dahlia, peteaia tie doz. zinnis, scabiosa, sal phigloseis, snapdragon, nasturtium ard morning giory, d and tall sweet peas, marigolda, dwurf and tall, etc. t 12c per doz. Plente for nies ing of beds, lobelia, (very compact.) golden feather and carpet of snuw alyesi wo | 400 per hundred; glad iolus balbe, 5c each, 45¢ per dozen, dablia 6 to 10¢ cash, bale geraniuws 8 to 10c each, large choice plants in pois at 20 to 25c each Vegetable plants, transplanted celery and cabbage, 40c per 100; cauliflower 50c per 109, tomate very early for ripe fruit at4s each, 40¢ per doz,; tomato transp! anted later 12c doz cabbage for winter use from seed bed ready for;planting about June 15th at 100 100; 90: per 1000. Cucumber, melon, equash, pumpkin at 12c per doz. Cura tended experience in this department of our businnss enables us to pack piants in moss to keep jor many days, and we have had many flattering reports from our customers: throughout the maritime provinces. When you write, please write plainly we time and patienc- through careless writers. Address, J, J. Gay & Sons Charlottes town, P.E.L., or if convenient ca)! ut the market, or at dur Nursery Gardene head of Prince Street. Piease remit with order. —l28tuar Gri&wtf It ls Surprisg—we How people allow themselves to be imposed upon. They see an article advertised as the best of its kind made, and buy and use it, thiok~ ing it is good, witLoat making any comparisons, Sunlight & Lifebuoy Seaps are universally acknowledged to be the best all round family Soaps made; but don’t believe it on this statement alone, test them for youreelves with avy other bracd on the market, laundry or ioilet, and be convinced of the fact Sunlight & Lifebuoy are the only guaranteed, pure laundry SOAPS on sale in Cavada. jerPrice 5c per large twin bar. re ee Newson's Fine Furniture Our big discount sale will be continued until the whole stock is disposed off Kverything will be sold at tremendousg discounts—for cash only, , Thousands of Dollars worth of the best furniture ever shown in Charlottetown, must be cleared out at once. Hundreds have made their purchases here, and are fully satisfied that we are giving genuine parg alns, Buy Now Furniture is still going up in price, buif we are selling at the old prices—with} big discounts for cash, If you want to save money, buy now eGregor Pri “— St reet, pdeod John Newrson]