REMEMBER. Minor *37es ©. (0, Brow = General A gent | ‘ ___ Charlottet own me ae ee THE B DAILY EXAMIN INER. |: NOVEMBE R 2, (897 SUPERVISION OF STREETS Reeidente of cities, having Jarger and, geaerally, ionger exper e€uce iD aireet pay ing than the average town, are becoming rocre 4nd more impressé€u Wilh the neces- 8! 7 for okilifalmanagement of this branch of public affairs. This ia the resn)t of the col er importance which is being attached to the care and construetion of streets, aud also to the opportunities for waste which are found to accompany improper and in- experienced management. Very few towns aod cities feel like increasing their rates of taxation; and raising, as they are, large sume of money apoually for street pur- poses, when this ie mirapplied with the result that streets are in a shocking!y bad condition, there is every res*ow for the taxpayer tofee] discouraged. rreet im- provement in most towns t+ piaced In the hands of a committee «f the con cil. The chairman is 4 retired farmer wh> has served his apprenticeship at stature labor —and who knows]! about town streets; his main object is to keep dows taxes, Avother member is & prowiveot tio~with, aad knows a)] about streets. Avober member bas been a grocer al! bisiife, bu kaows ail about streets. Aucther member of the committee is a lawyer, avd knows aj! about everything, streets sneluded. Another member is an insurance and rea) estate mao; he jikewise can give ® paving expert advice with regard to designing streets. Stil! another keeps a livery stable, has driven over the reads more than anyone else, and of course kaows better than anyone else, bow they should be made. In détails or principies, however trifling or important, it is remark- able how such a committee, composed of #0 many paring experte, are found to disagree. The ehairman is authorized to see that certain piece of work is per- formed. He gives the orders according to bis ideas, and the workmen appear on the scene. In the course of the day a mem ber of the council comes aloog to see that the chairman is making no mistake, fiods that the chairman is entirely wrong in his methods, aud the work is stopped until a special meeting o1 the committee cau be called together to wrangle over a matter on which nose have any reasonable or intelligent opinions. This is not a pleasant picture, bat it un-~ fortunately js true, more or lees, of she vast majority of public works committees. The iraprovement they undertake is merely patchwork, ill contrived, endeavoring to make town streeteas though ‘they were back concession roads. The average committee man thinks there is very littleto know about streets, and consequently he knows it all. The reason men so often know all about sireeta, is be~ cause they do not know how much there is to know. It is a eubject on which engin~ eers have been experimenting and studying since A. D. 1—end previously—and still there is more for them to know. Volumes have been written on the subject, and still there ia more to write. If committees are still to carry on street construction, it is time eseh councillor should study the experience of those who have given it careful researeh from & scientific point of view, instead of evolving #0 much from bis inner consciousness, But councils are constantly chengine ; councillors are each year resigning or being defeated at the polls; many do not hold office for more than « year. Under such cireurnstances it cannot be expected that # councillor will be in a position to study the qaestion aso expert should. As the importance, difficulty and require- ments of the matter beeome better under- stood, every municipality will have at its command the services of the local engineer to guide it. Most intelligent councillors have already learned the need of such aa officer. The people, however, have not yet quite learned that street improvement requires more scientific skill than the aversge councillor possesses. After a little more experience with the wasteful— ness of present methods, councillors will be able to engage the services of such an expert, without the almost certain danger of losing their (official) heads at the hands of an outraged electorate. A)l the above, which we quote from an | article by Archibald Campbell, C. B, Government Read Commissioner for Ontario, published by the Goed Roads Committe of the Canadian]Wheelman’s As- sociation, does not apply to Charlottetown or Prince Edward Island. We, of course, are always right in all things. In truth, excellent work bas lately been done on our streeta, the only deubt about it being that it may not all be on the level and that some of it may have to be undone when ® competent engineer shall have been ebtainedto level and grade our streets sidewalks and roadways. THE DAILY EXAMINEP, CHAR LOTT LIOWN, ——————————————— NOTES AND COMMENTS. — <> << THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE. An Anniversary Number. On account of \be November i-e1¢ being th- opening of lenth volume, Tus CANADIAN MaGaZINe iswurs an Anuiversary Number. lt has a special cover, and is more bulky than ibe usual number of ou national publ cation, while the covtents are perbaps above 'he average. Mr. J. S. Will- ison, editor of the Toronto G:-be, hae s magorficeot article desiing with Jvobn Sandtield Macdoneld, Edwari Blake, Sir Oliver Mowat, sand Hoo. ArthurS. Hardy—the premiers pa-t and present of Ontario. This is undoubtedly one of the best studies in political life ever penned by a Canadian. John A. Cooper writes an account of the Fenian Rad of 1866, which ia acccmpanied by many valuable photographs and maps. Dr. Bouriuot gives the first of bis series oftwelve papers on “The Makers of the Dominion of Canada,” and it indicates thatthe other articles will be decidedly interesting ae well as educative. This firet article ie enlivened by some velueble historical illustrations relating t Ericsson, Cabot and Cartier. Geo. W. Orton compares Canadian and United States Rugby, and A. H. U. Colquhoun writes of “Current Events Abroad.” The stories are by Les Wyn- dam, Fergus Hume, G. M. Fairehild, jr., aud EllaS. Atkinson. The poetry aud the departinents are as interesting as usua). Contributions from Gilbert Parker, Gold- win Smith, Principal: Parkia, sod otber leading writers are announced for .the Christraas number, us PAINT YOUB CHEEKS, Not with paint oo the outside, that is easily wasled off. Put thecolor on from within. Scot’s Emuision ti:ls the cheeks with meh, rei blood. It is a color that days too rr > The government has decided to retmild the public buildings at Windsor, N. 5., destroyed by the recent fire. The second son of the king of Corea is being educated in the United States under the auspiccs of the Presbyterian board of missions. The Lavigne Walcott fight was pulled offat San Francisco on Friday nigit. Lavigne had all the best of the fight. He punched Walcott hard in every round. At the end of the twelfth Walcott refised to goon and Lavigne wasawarded the fight. A strike of cotton operatives 18 thretened throughout the north of Eogland. The lock out will affect 200,000 people, will last some months and eptai! a loss of 70 nillion pounds sterling and mean ruin to the cotton industry. You know that Sovereign Flavoring Ex- tracts are good and reliable, then why not insist upon having them, when an attempt 18 made to substitute. You are no doubt tired reading locals. Well don’t read this but some iu and see our blankets.—Prowse Brcs, 254,2i. BLANK ETS—25 pairs white and 25 pairs grey Blankets to seli quick. Weare selling un- der regular values; if you want a pair come soon, to J B Macdonald's, Market Sq Eytuprainment.—The Loyal Circle of the King’s Daughters intend having an entertainment in St. Paul’s schoolroom on Thursday evening, November lhth, The programme will appear later. 250—3aw | A Catholic writes to to +X ress bis belet thal’ tbe presence of « Catbolic at w Protertant marriage or | fuceral re: vice s not a denial of bis faith | aud 16 DOL +O COnsicered by Ca bel @ or by | nov-Cathboiics.” Cuntinuing = he rave: | “There te a d.fier eof OpiukD amongst lode s a vu the minisier of the | } si: Cra:u-ut of matrimor y; but the genera! ¥ recelveu . ; » VICAR s pie oupced 42s (heoiog:Cal y Certain is tbset tie pr trl * pot tue midisier Of the sac-ament of | mairmony, but only the officia. witness, mT - ; ' ' ie Utiawa Cit en ne har and it ix sail thatthe paner will | enlarged ani improved —Condtions in the ne‘ghboring repib- oe iriftiog gradually toward ther recovery, though as Henry Clews } en mav he gra’ua and nt led with consider le irr guiarity 1 prices, i “Tesuit f the election “ “ nav go,is no expec ed to}; 4 * ar 1g more thata séiigh my rar +? v i: e Toronto World publisheaa rumor Da McCarthy will be rai-ed tothe oh pf tne Supreme Cour: ss evidently @ *tror (eaim upem tye party af present in power, t ws ac who rat @ and p omoted t\ ne Lobe scnoo) diffe: lai ¥ throrgh vii thev eal gained office. Dut we} nk that air Sauls Davi. 2 wisl . of metant and nu: rving «at vigorous en py 0 db thin Libion! Pariv an 8 | Lanier, nas the claim vy Will be reco red by the Government. . THe MARRIAGE QUESTION. A Catholie’s Views re archbishop) ary’s ainudale, ive man and wolmao them-elyves are the niaisiersé of tie f#acrament. Of course i-« jiubi ity ¢ inless by death) is a sine }1a bon of the marriage coutract. uw, it two baptized Protertants, wh > Sieve in tue tndieolu bility Of luarriage, vive their Consent (O marriage before a Protestant minister, or even a civil magi+- trate, aod the marriage is Consummaica, or liber Archos op Cleary nor the P ope bimecif can dissolve it, for the warriage ts real and valid. When a Pro slestant aud a Catholic are married before a Protestant clergyman, @® case of nt tufrequent occurrence in Ottawa, they are not cai ar- ried wbeu the Catholic is reconciled io te church. legislating, for ber subjects, with rg to marriage inasmuch 4» it js a sac aright that will be readily conceded by auyous, Protestant or CatLo! we concede to the estate the right to legislate with regard to marriage,inasmuch as it isa civil contract. Hence, fur Cataolics to go to a Protestant clergyman or tO & weagistrate to be married is @ sort of sposiacy. Who will be so silly as to place the same category Caiholice who may ~ be present at a Protestant frieud’s marriage. Wishout baving seen the whole text of the pastoral Letated my views of Cath«lics attending Protestant funerals. Tue full text does potip any way modify these views. “Ail these cardinal truths, so cal utary to our deceased friends, and +o sweet and solacing to the living that Catholics believe iv, are sureiy in no danger from the “vold, ary, heartless aod uumeahing ceremony” which they witnes» when good neighborly feeling aud Giristian cbarity cali upon them to be present at ga Protest. aut friend’s burial service. No. Surely this ought to strengthen their faith aod despen their gratitude for bavirg been givea the fullness of truth, and the Coa - solations of religion in their eutirety.’ asinine acide ‘The sick man knocking at the door of healt gets in if- be knocks the right way and stays ont if he doesn’t. There are thonsands of ways of getting sick but only one way io get well, Do whatever - you will, if you do pot put your digestion in good order and wake your blood rich and pure, you will not getwell. Rich, pure blood is tne only~thing that. can bring ard TAMER. in perfect health. Consiipation is » diseawe of - the blood. A large partof all diseases are traceable directly to impurities in the blood, and cau be cured by eliminating ihem with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The first thing it does is to put the whole digestive system into perfect order. -It stimulates the appetite, excites # copious secretion of the digestive fluids, and promotes aseimilation. It searclres out disease germs wherever they may be, kilis them and forces them out of the system. The “Golden Medical Discovery has been used with ubvarying success for 30 years. Don’t forget the sports in the Rink Noy. 5th. Cheap pillow sham holders at John Neweon’s. Quirk’s mixed biscuits are the bert in town, all fresh at J. Quirk, Bakery, Graf- ton Street. 254 2i, THINK — OF THE WINDSOR FIRE then take eut a policy in the PHOENIX of Hartford. Cash Assets sover ae we | H. BEER, Great George Street AGENT FoR P. KE. Istanvd FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. People “Born with silver spoons in their mouths” are said to Roll in luxury. You can alsoroll in luxury, nightly (without the spoon), if you let us fit your bed with our mattrasses: The remaking of the mattrass you have been sleeping on for some years, will also prove a luxury—you'll not real- ize it until you try. the contents, an We repick and thoroughly dust and remake it at a very small cost. Mark Wright & Co.; Ltd THE BED MAKEBS. The church claims the right of | C. @S {reely as | tbe Ottawa Journa | ’ Ges SiR EN NOVEMBER 2, 1 inducements in such necessities as $2 per suit. per Suit. Have You Seen Our H woo! that’s wool. £5 W FIORE SEE EEE TE Fe ltalian Ware House Cor. Grafton and Gt. Geo, Sts. North side. Queen Square ae CLUB SODA Received todays a shipment of Cantrells «& Cochrane’s Oublin’ and Belfast Ginger Ale and Club Soda. JOY & DAVIES, Wholesale and Retail AUCTION! I am. instructed by Thomas Morris, Esq, to sell by Public Auction, on his premises, Maipque Road, opposite St. Dunstan’s College, one mile from Town. ON WEDNESDAY |= The 10th day of November, at 2 o’elock, 3 Milch Cows, newly calved, (well bred) 2 Two year old Heifers, 2 one year old Heifers, 2 Fat Oxen, I Carriage Mare, 7 years old (Premier) I Foal, (Eimo) 1 Mare, 11 years old, 38 worker, and a large quanity of good Hay and Turnips, in lots to suit purchasers, and other surplus crop. Terms at sale. F. H. HORNE, Auctioneer. Nov. d 21248 w li Tenders for Lease Hillsborough Skating Rink For ensuing Skating Season, from Nov. 20th, inst., to lat of May, next, will be re- ceived up to 15th November, inst, at noon. Addresses vnder cover, marked “Tender for lease of Skating Rink ” D. C. McLEOD, Nov 1—2 wks eod. HENRY R. LORDLY C, E, A.M Can. Soe, C. E Graduate College of Civil Engineering Cornel]! University. Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialtes: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing. Offices at Charlottetown and St. John. address to Island correspondent Chaottetown. oot 14 d&w Carpenters Wanted. At once—two Carpenters, Apply to PARKMAN & CRABBE, a l4 ‘lo start the November ball of trade a-rolling, we offer special UNDERWEAR We offer one case all-wool Scotchmake Shirts and Drawers at One case all-wool ribbedsShirts and Drawers at $1.50 One case special O, §. Heavy Ribbed Grey Wool— Good value at $2.50. Our price $2.00. ~ & Ji Gan «Jk ae OT — ——aty octet ae ee WAS | “5 72 “ER + CL os ; if { ef rr ‘ : 3s We Have foun & % fa F - fa E % A Bare ss . § A Barcain. . fs % $s “ and we'ji ‘et you bave the benefit. It’s to be $s ZF 2 pairs cf ils adies Kid Gloves for the price of 4 wg 95 43 “S one $1.2 4 & ae Ge 45 om It you can better them in this »5 4s Ie Fe Fe Feed % for one pair we wonld like to see them. es ww SBBBGLGHGE — ¢, WE FOUND A BAR pd JAMES PATON & CO. > 8 Aud Will L ann Ros on iene = ud Will Let You Haye a Our customers are ie the revo! Ving shore light % —they go out but return agai». ; & Two Pairs Ladies’ Kid Gloves for the Price of One. <9 Made to sell at Si °5, our price f i F if Ds price for this wee VS J will i. 2 pairs for $1.25. ‘ ¥ We don’t claim to have the best store, but we # BABBBBBABBEABBSBSBSEBBBSSESSSAS try ts make a better one $a imj:s ible. SENS SEG ees 3 % 3 oppsoopenevee ealth Brand. -ON & CO. PINES Wool Underclothing Men's Cardigan Jackets. | See our Stock, TJ. HARRIS LONDON i Remember Teh Place Tow ww TOSUPe Your House, Furniture, Stock ship or Cargo, is with £ ~m HORACE HASZARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENT: Office-—Cameron Block ear aaee CONNECTION. ....cc0e sess: a MORE DEMAND FroRr—== hein Pian “———THAN EVER—~— a SR ae Pe Te RAL eat Cae ayer Ae st oni Drie aekaandhbaaZaa Raa Rika FRESH ISOS MDD 6 — cm This isa sure indication of good times and better J for every one. Call and see the new and magnificent is ie of these ae Celebrated Pianos : ae. te 5 MILLER BROS.