THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 26, 1897.

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REMEMBER

Winds

~243% lf your prope ta

Ee Ie, iSvow

General Agent Charlottetown

et

(HE DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 26, (897

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PREMIER WARBURTO

We congratulate the Hon Mr. Warbur- ton upoo the opportunity be haa to render good service to his country. It has been insinuated that he does not represen: the of this Pro- vince. We tha!l not hera'd his promotion upon any such assumption. Mr. Warbur- ton and his s*sociates in the Government, whoever they may be, are entitled to @ fair trial. They wil! not, we feel judged,—at least by the reasonable mem- bers of the Liberal Party. If they shonld administer «fairs sccording and with dae regard t the cir-omstances

moral or business intersats

eure, be pre-

to the laws of the Province, introducirg ~-ucl. ures as are needed and demend-d by the patriotic common repre cf the people, we shall give them credit. view of the expectations rained a the last

n.eas—

Their jo*ticn in

election and the pledges given, and in view of the present situation of the Province, must needs Le a difficult one. We sincerely hope that wise counsels will prevail in the Warburton Cabinet. We shal! nut be too hard upon the Premier or hi« a+ cietes but sball give their acts that fair and straight-forward criticiem which tne public interests demand from a public journal.

cnemneremreniilliaenittieattitiaaainntadiiman

A WORD IN SEASON.

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Tus “Guardian” sonounces, probably without authority, that Hon. James R. McLean and Hon. Angus McMillan will continue to be Commissioners of Pablic Worke and Lands. We lelieve that the country would be wore assured of the success of the new administration if the new Premier would get rid of the first named geatleman. Judging of the future

| schools, 310 provisional sckoole,and 20

ninatd «

‘ > Trece've «

ngs of food and

: | ; thing and see that they are forwarded

rities at Windsor. Co

. et wt anv of the Taiiway

: 2 DY ead to Uharlolvietow

77a

i EDUCATION IN AUSTRALIA.

antages of education are full

‘ i*<

i The adv by the Australian colonist; A 1 trere 1@ scarce Dp -

has

vYa tOownosh

; ave wever ®*maii, wWHoICH

iy blic school, Cspeccaliv io New Sout every etiort

ered population in the bush,

aiee, Wuere made t ' reach the scatt ° families of from the being periodically vi-ited teachers, who set hora:

children, aud from time to 1 the progress mde,

of all thie iw that, of the et:

FeieCctore living at

iistances nearest LOW UST p- by trave Z | lessons for the

me ascer.al

One immediate result |

Ty ee 0 pep Istion of the col » oe than preent. are found uuc r

attendance. The nu { puotie

*CU00)

L.e close of iat

five were high

echools in the colony at year was 2502, of which

evening schools, aod the number of cbil- dren atiending the same being 221,603 ; the existing accommodation bring suf- ficent for nearly 240,000 puapile. As the mean population of the colony at the close of 1896 was ],287,755, it will be seen that over one-rixth wax atiending schoo). The amuunt expended by the Stste during the last five years on schoo) sites, buildings fnrniture, rent®, repairs, and rates was £2,524,800, the school buildings generally being of & commodious and enbstantial

character. The amouat of school fees collected during the yeur was nearly £75,000. The sumber of teachers of al!

classes wae 4445, of whom nearly 1000 were pupil teachers, the number of prin- cipal teachers being 2246. The subjects taught in the public sch ols include reaiing, writing, dictation, arithmethic, grammar, history (English and Austra- lian), Scripture and moral lessons, object lessons, drawing, music, French, Euclid, algebra, measuration, Latin, trigonometry, drill, natural science, ani needlework. Examioations are held periodically for State scholarships and bursaries, the former fur the superior and high schools the latter for superior, high, and grammar echoxls aud the University. These are eagerly competed for, not = few of the candidates extibiting qualifications of a high order. There are technical classes for instructionin drawing, manual train- ing, cookery and needlework. The man- ual training is imparted in eight work- thops in connection with 23 schools. There are two training scho»ls, ove for male.the other for iemale teachers, in which instruction is given io the privciple aud practice of teaching and class man- agement, aod in manual training. [o- struction is also given in elementary anatomy, physiology, and hygiene. The echools are under the supervision of an in-

by tie past, the people have nothing to; gain avd much to lose by Mr. McLesn’s | continuance in office. It cannot reasonably be expected that Mr. Mciean will do better under Mr. Warburton than under Mr. Peters. Mr. Warburton will ake a good step towards winning the confidence of the country—s matter of the first importance to a Governoment—if he should surround himself by prudent and able men of high character. The responsibility lies with him at this moment. It is pleasing to learn from reliable sourees that he has been given @ free hand in this matter.

-

HOW ABOUT THE SUBSIDY?

Tae chief ground upon which the Liberaie went to the country at the las election was that of an increase of subsidy on account'of the claims of this Province upon the Dominion Government. It was represented that these claims would be submitted to arbitration, and that with Liberal Governments at Oitawa and Char- lottetown sufficient additional subsidy would be obtained to lessen or wipe out the taxation now imposed. This representa- tion was very potent in winning votes. We ought to be iaformed at this juncture whether or notany step has yet been taken towards the promised arbitration aod what prospect there is that the new Preusier will carry out the undertaking of his prececessor in this regard ? If auything has already been done, the people may be induced te accept the fact as evidence that #omething more will be done.}

_—

NOT IMPROBABLE.

Tse Montreal Gazette intimates that Sir Henry Strong intends to retire from the Chief Justiceship of Canada and remove to England, where he will represent Canada upon the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. In that event there will bea vacancy at Ottawa which Sir Louis Davies may fill. Sir Oliver Mowat is to be Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. Mr. Mills, Minister of Justice. What more

likely thaa that Sir Louis should be Chief

Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada? Strength is added to this idea by the infor-

spectorial stef, comprising @ chief inspect or, deputy chief inspector, 9 district in- apectors,und 24 inspectors. There are 639 savings banks in connection with the schools, the amount deposited during the year being nearly £11,500; the total a- mount deposited since the establishment of the banks in 1887 being £111,542, and the withdrawale £104,877. Of the latter eum, £30,298 was withdrawn for the pur- pose of being placed to the credit of cbild- reo’s own accounts in the Government savings bank. The teachers have a mu- tual assurance associs tion, in which, during the last ten years, the average death rate has been @ fraction over one per cent. There ie no legacy duty payable, nor have nominees of deceased members to wait for the will to be proved, payment being made en proof of death. he educational! system of New Sonth Wales, as a whole, combines economy and efficiency in a mostreroarkable degree, and furnishes numerous features deserving of study and emulation. The general aptitude of the scholars is remarkable; the dull, stolid element being lese conspicuous than in many other countries. Out-door sports are largely encouraged, and athletic gatherings of teachers and children are frequeat, that annually held in Sydney attracting thousands of spectators, ———-o- a

Honest, full sized bottles, uniformity of quality, great strength, and purity sre characteristics of Sovereign Flavoring Ex- tracts. Try them.

”

the doctor ordered.

etc., in endless variety.

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

mation that Sir Louis lately purchased a

“ostly residence in Ottawa.

|HOME MAKERS.

; Which ot

| day th Slat, ¢ 7 A =k. t \ nd » | ; <i ' 4 @ oi BE Ot OC lock On lo aay He | . 1r.— Montreal Star.

LOUNCES

We are making some things new in the Lounge line. It is wider than an ordinary Icunge, has three rows of springs (36 in all). Fora mid-day-nap “it’s just what Then our line is very complete in at least a dozen other shapes. Chairs, etc., and have a very nice line of goods from 30c per yard up, for this purpose,

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

the Guar now #sy

—_ Perhaps 1; an W |

ine 4 ¢rméents isin i.

—The “morals” of the Libera] Party in | thia Province may be guaged by Lbe | gentleman whom the party has chosen | as leader. What bas the Guardisn to eay about it ?

—Alexander Bannerman Warburton, B. A .D.C.L.,. Premier of Prince Edward

ande—sounds wel!; but can hes iv "ae" :

» the bad and ith “elements” in his

nitehn © % the questior

art Phat tue qu Liob,.

—William Edgar Enman has isened at |

N-ew York, in booklet form, a well-written m in whch is set forth, “Why God

i es the world.” Interest in this poem |

‘ te intensified here by the fect that |

Mi nan is a native of Charlottetown.

siei* are sold atthe rate of ten | p

nts each or one dollar ner dozen. |

Tue sy Wortny Sonise of the Nation- | ai 1) b Ber jamin K. Jewell, E-q ‘ of | S oveham, Mase.wil: arrive in PsE, Island n Fri lay, Ot. 29th, and will addres« a

i meeting in KK o-ington Hall. He Ww i] i peak in Grac- Charch, thie city, on Sun-

will meet Orient and Victoria Divisions in i Wrght’s Hall, at *8 o’vlock, and addresa | the Loyal Crusaders at its usual bour of m<et ng. On Tnesdav he willaccompany the G. W.P. to Wheatley Rover and aidress

a public meeting in the new hal! and | organize a Division afterwards. Oo |

| Wednesday be will attend the Grand | Division at North Wiltsbire and address a public meeting at night. Mr. Jewell is reported as a gentleman of good addrers, aud has been well received wherever he bas speken on the barving subject of temperance. Mr. Jew~-ll will visit May- flower Division on Saturday, the 30th November.

iin

Tue Veriscope.—The lovg-expected and much talked-of Veriscope reproduction of the Corbett-Fi'zsimmons glove contest, which took place at Carson City on March

17th, will be opened to the public in the Operajg House on Friday evening, 29th inst. There are over 143,000 pictures shown. These

furnish ao evening cr afternoon entertain- ment. Every detail and movement of thie, the moat talked sbout athletic eventof the century, is faithtuliy re- produced on canvas. So vatural, it is said, 18 the effect, that the observer will almost imagine that he or she is looking at living persons. These are the only genuive pictures of the contest, and ere the property of Dan. Stuart, the man who brought together the two greatest ex- ponents of the fistic art of the day.

~_ _>-

ArresteD IN Moxctox.—Frank Me- Naughton wax arresied on Saturday night charged with firing a shot from a revolver into the Transcript offize, Moncton. Me- Naughton was intoxicated at the time, and claimed that the revolver went off accident- ally. Mr. Hawke of the Transcrip intends to p ess the case against MceNaugh- ton.

—_-—_-.-—

Potice Covret—This forenoon three druuks were dieposed of. Andrew Corish was fined $4 or 20 days, James Callaghan $8 or 40 days,and William Manly $12 or 69 days.

Ladies Hats—Another lot today. —T. J. Harris,

10} feet gange, 14 hay bale ties in stock at the City Hardware store—R_ B. Norton & Co. 250 2i.

Hay bale ties cheap at the City Hard- ware store. R. B. Nortou & Co. 250 2i.

Lip and Tube dress binding at the Lon- don House.

Beautiful weather for planting bulbs ont of doors. The best place to buy bulbs,— Carters Bookstore.

To battle with the cold it will be necea- sary to visit Paton’s and buy warm fa)! noderwear. A manufaeturer’s lot of good warm udderwear on our counters. Read our advertisement. We have opened up one case of heavy ribbed underwear Ex. V. tize at $2. Itis the best value we have ever offered.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Come in, catch hold cf these big, warm fleecy blanket»; eee how goad they are, and we're sure Of your trade.—Moore & Mc- Leod.

Table full of felt hats, some walking hats, some other hate, all at 25c each.— Moore & McLeod,

Just received a nice lot of iron bed- steads at John Newson’s.

We re-upholster Lounges, Gimps, Buttons, Cords,

| sre in this city on their honeymoon

PERSONAL.

Lord Aberdeen hes heen given the hor oraryaleg ree of Ee. L. D > by Prix ceton

University.

Dr. J. M. Harper has been elected President of ihe “onvepntion of Protestaut teachera of Qoehec.

The Minieter of Agricalivre has ap- poited Mr. J. E. Starr, a Neva Seotin

| fruit grower, to go to Envland » Iu vesti- gate and report on the extent «f the mar- offered there for Canadian fruit.

Register-d at the Queen: Hon *Gecr e

Forbes, Hon P Sinclair, Summerfield; liama, West Cape; J J McLeod,

Vernon r ver; B Roge ra. Alber‘oo; A Mcwil Crapand:

| James St C Moore, Eldon; W H Underhay,

3ay Fortune. Davies Hotel: Jas W ford; J R LeBlanc, Jno

tichards, Bide

E Shetfiel i, TB

Hirtle, A J Lawrence, Frank Wilson. Jno Peterson, Jno J Fairbairn, Montres!l: D 4 McKinn n, Georgetown; Peter MeNurt, Ernest McNutt, Malpeqne; B CC Cox,

Souris; J R Acusb, J-., Springfield, Mas<,

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barn, of Windsor. N.S... whose marriage wax solemnized et Summerside, P. E.1., on Tuesday Jass trip. They will visita number* of the leading Canadian cities betore they return to Wind

Last evening Mise Fmma Toombs gave a birthday party at her home on St. George street. Upwardsof forty of her friends were present. A very pleasant evening was spent in various amusements and the gathering dispersed in the wee «ma hours after having bad a most enjoyable time.— Mon-:ton Transcript.

Ligvorn RecvuLation Act.—Two sum- mone+s charging violations of the Liquor Regulation Act bave been issued. Margaret Reid is charged with selling daring ihe prohibited hours between Thursday night and Friday morning; and John Jov is charged with relling in a place not fitted up in accordance with the law.

ee oe es —

BORN.

Ai Kelowna, B. C., on the 5th, inst., to

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mellish, a daughter. DIED.

In this city, on the 26th inst., Thomas Walsh, aged 76 yeare.

[Funeral from his son-in-]aw’s residence, Kent Street west, Thursday merning at 8.45, to &. Daostan’s Cal dral thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery. }

THINK —

OF THE

WINDSOR FIRE

then take out a policy in the

PHOENIX of Hartford.

Cash Assets over $5,000,000

WE. H. BEER,

Grea’ George Street AGENT For P. E. ISLAND

LIFE, ACCIDENT.

ForSale orto Let

“ SIDMOUNT.”

The beautiful residence of the Hon. F. Peters for sale or to let.

This property comprises 20 acres exce)- lent land, with large and commodious dwelling bouse, ead outbuildings, all in good repair. The house is fitted with modern improvements, having hot and cold Laths and heated with hot water, and lighted with eleetric light. The grounds

are beautifully lsid out and planted with ornamental trees.

If notsold by private sale, it wil] be sod by auction on Tuesday, the 9th day of]November, at 2 o’clock p. m.

—aLso—

One driving mare, one superior eow, carriages, sleighs, robes, ba) ness, farming implements, and a lot of hav and straw, etc., etc.

The extensive sale of superior furniture will take place the following morning at

10 o’clock. RB. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE

SUPERIOR FURKITURE.

For Sale By Auction

I am instructed by the Hon F. Peters to sell by Auction at his residence, Sidmont on

WEDNESDAY, 10th WNOV.,

Next, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m. All bis household effects comprising Superior Piano, Drawing Room, Dining Room Hall, Bed Room and Kitchen Furniture. Terms cash.

=D

FIRE.

oct 20

—

R, BEARISTO, Auctioneer. ect 26

— as ne ET Te | i () d ie... | a With the Cold “TT WILL BE NECESS@RY TO VISIT

¥

iit» {0 {}» Ih hh». {ji

{})»- \p

cask

FALL UNDERWEAR

PAION'S

SE ee eee —— “Saou — Se

7 ©

A manufacturer’s lot

i

= = 7

Underwear opened.

qualities aud prices,

ati

The above lot has been bought for

1 and paid for.

All that is left tor you he to do is to visit and buy ycur suits, Ware 8 Blankets, Warm Ulsters, Warm Over

Ch’town.

Wholesale & Retail

——

explore these marvellous gold

claims long before the

*This is the Last

of $5 per 100 shares, at once, monthly instalments,

15 cents each, amounting to........ ek OOOIENG.... << c'cccccs

the amount, belance payable as stated,

pnchestotenasetodscesteteeate,

T hereby subscribe for. ........... .. cccsses

eee we et tenet

fields.

THE MONTREAL RED MOUNTAIN GOLD FIELDS CO, Limited

Does not intend to send an expedition, but has already dat) 80, and it, therefore, has a s

balance

LS TT

SPEER ORE EER Ree RRR Tee EE EERE EE

STAR.

Write or call for particulars and full information to

J. 3.0

| Charlottetown,

KLONDYK

Has caused the greatest gold excitemeot of the century,§ and many companies have been formea in Canada, the Uni : States and Great Britain, which INTEND to send parties OF

are thinking of buying any kind ofa

LOL

This fall wecan do better for you than wny one in We have the largest variety, Prices the lowest. §

DOOD & ROGERS

FILL IW AND SEND TO THE BROKERS

«tl {jh Warm Jackets, Warm Quilts aad Wam| 3 «al i» Underwear “tl | NOT F.—Another lot New Fall G& » «ii tty embracing Fall] Jackets, Capes, Hats, wll} tn. Linens, Dress Goods. etc, opened, <i{{| {hh Prices are light. «(il I 3 < > ae , h : FF ' == ae a — tee :

2

co

Be

plendid opportunity to ! great rush of next year. Opportunity to obtain Company that has already accomplished something. The issue of stock at $15,00 per 1U0 shares, 4 free from liability, is being rapidly sold. Send in your application for shares, with first inst payable in two

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