ih atest OEP 0 # » 4 Aan ote ohne ? THE DAILY THE DAILY EXAMINER. TY LIGHTING BY TRE CITY. \ ® . ( vy ( Care 1 to guard | 4 a \ ‘ a \ the ' i s sa 4 ms AS ayrathist | sa 4 Dee! | Pa . z ss ty water w \ | s ‘ Pat “ . hat the rporation has be par | t ari¥ a ISUR)Y the | snag t val ‘ x The | us “= ‘ Wa eT | ( ssioners . y 8 4 f the S “a A a ‘ s i sta s1ness as yr. vv sa . pu g a ‘ Lox } ua . r ana Ww ks t 4 a w } ' a \\ ts ppose ! ett tor reliable men lid be obtained than Messrs. Dalziel, McDo éid ana i M i ea Be ~ les, t e man a. f th i *ks is —s Ly s pie alle al ¢ ir light works. The ma ery is n- | ate so Lab ry a ‘ r I pr em : ss v pst ly | ¢} o like! | anges i rpora , Ke'y | to be inv heavy losses. It has been we parked ‘ ow ershy ° that when the engine, dynamos or other apparatus wears out or breaks dewn, the expense p reson the lamage. must be paid by the city. When ity must storms destroy poles and lines the c Or if pay for new ones. lawsuit should result from city in- terference in the business of individuals or | question now presented tothe public. companies, the city must inevitably pay the legal or other expenses. It does not, therefore, follow that the moderate success which has attended the city water would attend the proposed city lighting works. The Patriot’s estimate of a net pro- fit after paying interest ivestment3 and allowing for depreciation, of uious vear seems to be very jr lie the fact thata light company the city was glad to se}! out at 25 cents on the dollar, at the end of six years! Does one believe fora momeat that either Royal Electric Light Electric Company is aby the the Full profit of anything like Company or making @ net $7,000 a year 80, why these companies would be very sell electric light plant to the corporation moderate price? We ' at an extremeiy have heard it broadly stated that the pro- posal under, consideration is pian of campaign by which one hope to i which these companies shift upon the corporation % burdetr heavier than it is to private companies that the companies in decided that the sity shall monopolize the business of city light. by the Patriot. This is s| point about which there can be no di spute. | earry. be noted the moral obligation to bay out case it should be ing is admitted In England, where the principle of honesty - P and fairplay is paramount, “ no nesideals ity can operate its own plant, if by so do- ing it will interfere with any local or pri- wate company authorized by Petlianent.” | Religion is the foundation of every life Upon this point the Mayor of pele which is a life at all. Man has a body, Texas, speaks to some purpose when he and he has a mind, but he is ® spirit; if alles you neglect the divine part of him, you ies j : are not training a man, but a monster. ‘I do not favor the city’s ownership of | Neglect the spirit, and you even neglect ao electric light Pp lant unless we are forc-| the body, for you cannot train his body, ed te build one to protect the city’s inter | without the temperance, sobriety and est and, should ‘that become necessary, fe | chastity which comes from faith “alone. dor rae favor going bey md what ed to do the publi c that those whe have come invested their capital and apon the investment shoul to compete with the ity private lighting for the evs G8. that competition will regulate the same as as there are so many agencies for lighting that a monopoiy in that of busi- ness cannot be accomplished or maintain ed. For the city to build an _ electric plant and ester into competition with the lighting industries ia the city rtually property of some of our ix ret il among us and be fore doi by not branch several the ~itizene citizens, would ¥y confiscat which to my mind would be entirely wrong, with chances agaiv the city tinder p at management, t ake the same a financial success.” Thia, itis to be remembered 8s not a ‘ : mere question of making or saving a little money. If the city may supply light for ‘he benefit of individual citizens, may also supply coal to the end that citizens the coal dealers’ supply individual ndeed, may save protits, it may bread and leave baker nothing to usurp many enterprises id trades within the city limits, and in- stitute a reign of socialism to the confu- and destruction of individual enter- For the cor ypoliz light to indivi 2100 prise. poration of Charlottetown to mon the business of supplying iuai citizens would, under existing circumstances, we contend, be wrong a@pon principle and very likely to le disastrous in practice. Let the contrary tee ¢ learly show n be rore the City Council entertain the proposal, a - — 9.—Great indignation British troops sritith consul whither he tbe SHancwal, Aug. is expressed here because were not sent to escort the at Foo Chow to Ku Cheng, will proceed to enquire into there. The ministers at Pe skin, it is as serted, do not seem to realize the gravity of the situation. It is considered highly |} troops should be as the Viceroy advisable that British sent from Foo Chow, not a suificient force of troops at his dis- posal to make the arrests of the persons guilty of having committed the - Te ——a The boys’ and children’s clothing 1s moving out in grand style; the styles are good, and the prices are right;'that is what mak os them go—P rowse derful cheap men. al@ 21 [7 is it reported thatone or both~vf a willing to part of a or both of the is rather desire to now established j outrage | it Sir ei re~ {The head of the | gays: S| says i ~ | ; owh counsei | which } If a | zie Bowell in the reasonable and moderate should be killed the city must pay | course he has mapped cut in view of the works | is significant. | o | surely not wise to reject the only means of $7,700 a | n view of | formed in| | | | education will be as dust and ashes in lighting, as [ feel that | which transcend | | Py their taxes | may makea man a writing ed | bricklaying machine, but you cannot save the him from misery on earth.” I bel ieve | | i | } has | | Now, the simple question for the members i | text, —_— — —w EDUCATION. RELIGIOUS Ir is a fact to be borne in mind that the Manitoba not mereiy juestion, as now submitted, ‘s one of separate schools and and gious education. The majority 1@ minority had a dispute, and they appealed to the courts; and, in the end, the minority won the case. The bald juestion now is: shal] the mandate of the yurt in the Empire be obeyed ? a ordinary cases obedience is either means this enforced by Bat in luntary or else it is sheriffs and constables. ase the means of enforcement provided British North America Act are the spt and Parliament of Canada. Government of Canala notify the majority in Manitobaof the decisionin thecase,and give we shall abiding should in @ tout as law but if {Oo carry ample time to carry citizens would do; they eventually refuse it out reasotable and satisfactory manner, we voke the power of the Parliament that which can be done and manly f Canada and d I it. This is a moderate irse to pursue. Upon the other hand, Leader of Her Majesty’s Opposition in effect: “* Let us lie low, keep our as to what ough: to be done, and take advantage of the difficulties into Government is certain to go of its let us raise complications and make diffie::] let McCarthy separate schools and the Government, and +} the in the execution duty : ties ; and the Globe denounce appeal to the Protestants in Ontario, while Tarte and I denounce secular schools and the Government and appeal to the preju- dices of Roman Catholics in Quebec ; be two fires the Government will This, we cay, isa contemptible course to pursue. } tween the fail, and we shall reach office.” ie, whether they will support Sir McKen of Council, or Mr. Laurier in the contemptible course which That is the main de cision the Privy he is following ? Incidentally, however, the question of religion or no religion in the public schools is being discussed. That this is so No question is fraught wit h reater importance to this Canada of ours. If“ righteousness exalteth a nation,” it is securing righteousness, or todeny to the rising generation attending school the means of celtivating and aequiring it. In from the we are sure, be this connection, the following pen of Canon Farrer wiil, carefully weighed by all thoughiful men ; “Let not England think shecan meet the peril by an education exclusively secular; reading, writing and arithemethbic are not everything. Wiil the furies of the passions cease because we teach boys the multiplication table? Will anarchists cease to use petroleum when you have taught them the rule otf three? All that undermines the essentia] truths of natural religion is at the same time undermining the essential basis of national morality. If a pation in anyway rejects its God, it has only the prison and the egaffold to de- pend on. If life indeed had no other end but to secure the means of life, if the one object of a school for the miads of human beings was toteach them how to earn their bread, if men were but animals, then perhaps the three R’s might suffice. Behind the clerk, behind the artisan, be¥ hind the laborer, ‘stands the human being, stands the immortal man, made in the image of God. If you have not tried to save him from the world, the flesh,and the de os - have not educated a man at all. our three R’s without religion will be sie straw to the flame; your so-called the hour of death and in the day of judgment. You cannot even train his mind to things , unless you baptize his studies in the fountain of Christ. You machine, @ A very able and effective sermon, de livered in St. Peter’s Cathedral last even- Mr. Dixon, of Hamilton, has already excited a good deal of We hope to be able to pablish a pretty full summary of } it in the next Saturday evening edition of | [we Examiner. Mr. Dixon chose for his “The fear of the Lord is the begin- aing of g by the Rey. Ontario, interest in this subject. wisdom; a good understanding have al! they that do His command- ; and argued that it was impossi_ the Lord when the study of the Bible is forbidden in the public schools, ments ; ble fear of the infuse children with and religious teaching confined to the Sun- The die course will, we feel sure, voice the fenti- day School and the Church, ments of religious persons in all parts of this Province and Canada concerning this highly important matter. —_—_—_—oOoC_ee—_—a——_— = Sr. Jouy’s, Nfld., Aug. 9.—-A steamer which has jast arrived from Labrador brings reports that the fishery this season is the best on record, unprecedented cat~ ches being made. The stocks of salt for curing the fish are exhausted and are be— ing replenished from here, Steamers and sailing vessels are also being despatched to convey the catch to market. The suc- cess of the fisheries is uniform and covers the whole course ds far north as Cape Harrison. Experts think this year’s cod fisheries will be the best for many years. Lonpon, Aug. 9.—An official telegram received here etates that imperative ordera _ EXAMINER LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS. Special Correspondence of The Examiner. Personat,—Mr Wm Harris, of the Post Office Department, Charlotte- town, was in town on Friday on his way home from the west, where he has been spending a well earned holiday. We are glad that Mr Secord Cook, who was on tke track the day of the races to be out again. ArSummersipe.—The steamer Campana, Cc saptain Baquet, arrived here about 1 e’clock on Friday mornifig from Montreal with freight and a large number of passen- gers. Scnoot Boarp Meerinc.—At the regu- lar meeting of the Summerside School Board on Tuesday, Mise Marvy Murphy, daughter of Mr Charles Murphy, of the Customs Departmen}, was appointed toa position on the teaching staff of the high school. to Bee hur! ; is able Towx Covncem. Meerine. — Regular meeting of the Town Council tonight. An Asvsive Poticeman.—Yonur corres- pondent was grossly insulted and black guarded on Water street last Friday after- noon by Policeiaan Peters regarding an item which appeared in Tue Examiner of the 8th inst., about Peters’ conduct arresting young Power, of Charlottetown. The language used was ill becoming any one, especia}ly a guardian of the peace. THE Y¥. M C. A. CONVENTION The Y. M. C. A. Convention at Halifax on Friday morning received the report of the executive committee. The number of associations at present covering the field is twenty-nine. Six new associations have been called into existence, viz: Kentville, Sackville, Shubenacadie, Fredericton, Picton academy (college), Truro (railway). Wiodsor bas disbanded for lack of finan- cial and moral support. Twenty—-even associations have a membership of The New Glasgow association bas cured pledges for $5,000 and has given the contract for an "$3. 000 building. The Pictou association has added a first clase gymnasium and athletic grounds to its equipment. The Springhill association has plans for their new building completed, and thus far has secured $3,000 to-wards » 97@ 3,278. se its erection. Moncton still carries its 22,000 load, but has $7,000 pledged to reduce it. Amberst has a fairly well equipped gymuasium. Nineteen associa- tions hold property to the value of $144- 750. Thirteen have debt on their property of $42,703. Six have building funds nledged or paid in, amounting to $7.883. acc -two had a revenue of $17,848. Twenty-two associations expended $18,836. The committee on maritime commit- tee’s report recommends: 1. The raising of $2,000 for the main- tenance and extension of the work. 2. That district work, junior work, militia camp work and educational be pushed with business energy. 3. That every effort possible to unify the work. 4. That there bea greater feel ng of responsibility and loyalty to the maritime work. 5. That a paper devoted tothe mari- time work be instituted. 6. That a sub-committee of the mari- time executive be appointed to develop the educational work. Pictou was decided on as the next place of meeting. be made — - <- — Five Lines n K gnd L. I find the people around here prefer Dr. Cliase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other | have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, [ am nearly oat. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour eck _—P> 2 +e Aw Iupressive Service.—The service in the First Methodist Church last. evening was yery impressive. Rev. A. C. Crews, General-Secretary of the Epworth League in Canada, preached a practical and elo- quent sermon. The congregation wax large, and the musical service was render-~ ed specially attractive by a beautiful solo by Miss Earle. Sisetinilonse Sutements. From Swmumersipe. — On Thursdeyj Mr. Chas. A. McNutt, of Ken- sington sent away 103 sheep and lambs to Messrs. Leamen, of Halifax, via the Northumberland, and on the previous day 129 were sent via Charlottetown and Picton. These shipments make about 1000 in all of sheep Mr. McNutt has seni to Halifax since the opening of navigation. Ou Friday some horses were also taken across, Messrs. Geo. Clow & Son bronghit up eleven in the express for the St. John market, while Mr. R.N. Dougherty, of Kingston, N. B., took away twe and Mr. Wood Avard, of Shediac, three. The lat- ter also took away a milch cow bought from Mr. Jas. Taylor, of “The Creek,” Again on Saturday morning Mr. Marcus Deacon, of Freetown, shipped 96 sheep and lambs for St.John, and Mr. Haye took away six horses. — Pioneer. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s parents, Sc. Peter’s Road, East Royalty, on the 9th inst., Simon McLean, Esq., third son of William McLegn, Esq., late Cashier Mer- chants Bank of P. E. [L., te Violet Emily Flora, only surviving daughter of H. E. J. Lewis, Esq. — SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line. Bermuda Lily Bulbs—A large stock of the best bulbs we have ever seen, just re- ceiyed from the growerin the Summer Isles. Our prices are lower than ever. For best results plant in August.—Hasyard & Moore. A bargain—-Cream heliotrope and white crepon, 35c; regular price, 50c, at J B Macdonald & Co’s. all 4i Those hammocks are going, going, going; and why shouldn’:t they? 25 per cent off to clear them out at Carter’s Book- store. augl@ 3i 613 Slaughtered. — 500 ends tweeds from 2 to 34 yards at one-half original price. Call early and get best selection.— have been issued from Pekin tothe vice- roy of Fuiien, directing him to instantly dispatch troops to Ku Cheng to protect the remaining missionary buildings. He | was instructed to inquire into the cand of the outrages there and arraign the! guilty persons as quickly as possible. | The viceroy obeved the order as as it was received, and sent 1,500 troops to Ku | Cheng. outrages. | Bros, the won-| The best is s what you Want when you are in weed of medicine. That is why you shonld insist upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Black serges, cashmeres, merine, black fancys at clearing prices—J B Macdonald & Co’s. all 4i | i Corner. McKay Woolen Co., Bargain aug9 61 ‘Dobell Line. 8.8. TIBER, now receiving freight at Montreal, sails for this port on Tuesday, 13th inst., and will sail from here for Halifax on or about Friday, 16th inst. For further information as to freight or passage apply to N. RATTENBURY, augl2—-2i GRAND PICNIC! ENGLAND will held a HALLIDAY’S The SONS OF Picnic and Excursion at WHARF, on Monday, August 19th, On the 1895, Beautifal Grounds of Frank Halliday, Esq. The Steamer Jecques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigation Wharf at 8.30 a. m., shurp. Artillery Band in attendance. Refreshmerts to be had on Boat and Grounds. A well stocked Dinner Table will be suoplied, TICKES—For Excursion, 25 cents; for Dinner, 25 cents. To be had at Davies’ Drug Store and Weeks & War- ren’s, BY- ORDER OF COMMITTEE “God Save the Queen.” If the day proves unfavorable it will be held the following day. augl2 BARBADOES SUGAR. The Schooner “ NEVA,’ from the West Indies direct, wil! be due in a few days with a full cargo of Barbadoes Sugar in Hogsheads and Barrels. N. RATTENBURY. aug]: 21351 WE OFFER TO-VIGHT VALUES IN SPECIAL SOAPS SLE OUR WINDOW! This lot ineludes Wood Violet, Hleliotrope, Orris, In-| fant’s Delight, ete. CLNTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSISE Clematis, augl0 — ST. JAMES? CHURCH Sunday School Picnic AT SUFFOLE, On Wednesday, August (4th. Come along and have a good time. A good Refreshment Tent will be pro— vided. Train leayes the city at 9.45 local time, sharp, teturn fare, 24 cenis. Children, half fare, Ji—angld A Saturday Snap We CIGARS to-day, direct from Havana, consigned to Hon. Daniel Davies. Would like to show you the goods. nificent value. PERFUMES !—Well a fair- ly large stock. The prices to meet any competitor. REDDIN BROS augl0 Mag- Vfhole Truth ! Would it not be to your interest to save money buying Shoes? (Gur ad. you can depend upon every time, We still maintain that you can buy Shoes cheaper from us than anywhere else in this city. Call and see} for yourself, A, E. McEACHEN, augl0 THE SHOE MAN. IT IS HERE |! The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices. SANDERSON & CO., Cash Grocers. | ! P. S.—Try some of our new Summer Drink —FLORIDA ORANGE eet up in pints and quarts, 15 and 25 cents per bottle. july24 bought 3200 worth of | | | tened buots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. sreditors, j ww Foo Chow, China, TELEGRAPHIC, | DesparcHes TO THE EXAMINER SPROIAL A Disgraceful Row. Puitapeiputa, Aug. 12. Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett came to blows last night at Green’s Hotel. In a spirit of braggadocio Corbett attempted pull Fitzsimmons’ nose. The latter backed away, but Corbett followed up and finally Fitzsimmons resisted. A row ensued in which several sports took part. There were nyu serious confequences, — Money No Object. Sr. Joux, Aug. 12, W. Hamiiton Hegan, who inherited about $25,000 4 few years ago, and a year and a half ago married Miss Ring of this city, suddenly Jeft the city, leaving several It is understood he has gune through all his money, Orange Parade. Orrawa, Aug. 12. A church parade of Orangemen and Young Britons was yesterday largely al— tended. tev. Mr. Anderson preached tLe anniversary sermon in the Bell Stree. Methodist Church. Banquet to Sir Hibbert. Hauirax, Aug. 12, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper will be ban- q tetted at Sydaey, C. B, on the 14th inet. Great Yachting Eveat. New York, Arg, 12. The tria) races for the America’s cup wili take place on Aug. 22nd. enema comme ppmceemnementeay To Watch John Chinamam. Aug. 12. The warship Rainbow has been ordered Loxpox, P. E. Island P.shery Report Geurgetown—cod, herring and mackerel scarce. Miminigash—Mackerel continue fair. ——_-—_>— Bovsand youths ,readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at JB. acdon | ald & Co's. Look for big bargains in shoes and but- oo Another lot of Lily Queen Flour just received at Beer & Goft’s. Try a barrel of it. aug7 2i NEW NOVéLS. Opened eides. Birect from New York: Madame Sans Gene, by YVictoriene Sardou...,.... einai 0) ah deliedaaumaloaan 60c¢ The Deemster, by Hall Caine.......... 30e The Bondsman, - s bibwodasiee 30c TheShadowofaCrime,“ — = -. .neeeee 30c A Stndy in Scar‘et. yy A. Conan Doyle. . 30¢ Micah Clarke, t "y ¥% ‘Conan Doy fe... 20¢ Beyond the City, “ 20e Kidnapped, by R. L. TREE 30e The Captain of the Pole Star, by A. RA TIONG 2 <sscnneccenresresr evens . 306 Treasure Island, by R. L. Stevenson., 30: The Rifle Rangers, by Capt. Mayne Reid.. ies 35c Osceola, | y ; Capt. Mayne ellis oi 25c Rob Roy, by Sir Walter Scott. ~ 20 Life in a Country Manse, by i “M. PN sas cis da ot sce acnnnls eds saneis lenis 15c Miss or Mrs., by Wilkie Colline.. . 15c and over 1,060 others, selling at less than publishers’ prices. Jurt think of it!—a good NOVEL for 5 cents. See our north window, GEO. CARTER & CO., augl0 Booksellers. School Books, College Books, NOW OPENING. "Lay of the Last Minstrel ° In Stock Now. HASZARD & MOORE. Quebec Steamship Company. CAMPANA.” This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL snd CHARLOTTETOWN. Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements. Rates of Freight moderate and service regular. SAILING DATES. LEAVES MONTREAL July 8th and 22nd, Aug. 5th and 19tb, Seot. “Qnd, 16th — 30th, Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov, PROM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- sengers take morning train every second Tuesday, connecting at Summerside, viz., July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 27th, | Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. Sth and 22nd, ! Nov. 5th and 19th. ns CARVELL BROS., Agents. ee - en aug AUGUST 1895. MONDAY, 12, Energy, Allied With Determination, Brings Most Satisfactory Results. The LOW PRICES which we are now quoting on seasonable necessities of wear are creating a widespread in- terest in and attracting the keenest buyers to our store, where well chosen assortments of up-to-date goods greet them on every hand, at prices +o marvellously low that they sell easily and steadily, teaching that lesson in econo- my which makes our merchandizing so popular with the discriminating shopping community. This week we cal! special attention to our GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, we believe the most com- plete in this city. Gentlemen in want of nice UNDERCLOTHING cannot afford to pass our stock. A full range of the finest Scotch Underwear, impo.ted specially for this seasun of the year, the right weight and the right price. Sizes from *. Men’s to E. O. S. Mens. JAMES PATON & CO. Established 1797. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. NORWICH, ENGLAND. Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Pollar of Liabilities. Prompt Settlements.. | E. R. BROW, Agent, for P. E. island, CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. Lour Rates. If you want a Watch to ‘RUN ON TIME we can | suit you. E. W. TAYLOR, Charlottetown, June 10, i895—d To. oes : CAMERON BLOCK. july24 NEW SUPPLY ! Highest Grades of Havana Cigars and Turkish Cigarettes At WATSONS DRUG N. B.—New Lot of BATHING CAPS now in stock. STORE. ————— Am ust--Our Slaughter Month. GOODS MUST GO THIS MONTH. See our harg2ins = — Cottons; see our bargains in Ginghams; see our bargains in Grey and “tie: sce our bargatns in Dress Goods; see our bargains in Table Damasks; see our bargains in aden’ see our bargains in Men’s Shirts and Underclothing ; see our bar- gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. We take the lead in low prices o1 3) ITS & SHOES. bought of us, you should do so and be con) inced. J. B. MACDONALD & CO., Market Square and 132 Qveen Street. If you have not already Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy ‘ D, A. BRUCE, — Leading Merchant Tailor; | -——AND Gentlsmen’s Outfitter. TOURISTS will find it the right place Clothing at moderate High-class workmanship every time to purchase — their ‘prices. Charlottetown, Augnst 8, 1895. BGOTS & SLIPPERS. a ee ee GOFF BROTHERS. Charlottetown, August 9, 1895—135 SLATER’S a_—_- Fast and Stainless, Seamless, with Spliced Heels and Toes. PRICES—16 cents for 12 cents. 20 25 30 Quick Sellers at the Creat Black Cotton Hosiery, Absolutely | } <« for lS * . for 20 * | for 23 o— j , ' a a Ppt, le: ia A, int a % > x