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Absolutely Pure

GOSEOFSOOASO SOSEOOOS DOGO:

House and Lot For Sale

Pleasantlysituated on Upper Hills

boro! Street. Having a fronta 59 feet and running back 75 feet. Oppoxite the residence of Jos pn Knight, Esq » now occupied by Mr. Robert Ward

This property will be offered at

auction, on

WEDNESDAY

the Ist day of September, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon Terms fash. Title good. _For further particulars apply on the premises.

BS @ SSDS ES OHSS BEEBESL CTH HOOSDOH OT OCHS 06606 6202 004 08096694 296: $609 9066 9900 126%

;

POPULAR

CITIZENSHIP ADDRESSES

THE DISTINGNISHED SPECIALIST

i Rey EO Taylor, MA

OF CHICAGO.

Will deliver a course of Lectures in P. E. Island, beginning at Malpeque Ang. 29th. He isto lecture in Kensington, Summer fide, Alberton, Charlottetown, Souris and § Victorian. His subjects are :— } “Alcohol and the Later Science.” “Christian Citizenship.” “That Boy of Yours,” and “4 Glase of Beer Analyzed.” = Mr. Taylor is a scientific expert on the ticchol question. His Jeciures are of Universaly Kx‘ens’ 0 Grede, and therefore We not tiory telling talk». Histour over the Dominion is under ME the auspices of the W C. T. U.. and is tailored by pastors, physicians and edu- alors. Mr. Taylor ranks among the leading platform speakers of this continent.— « leedon Free Press. = TheP.E. Isiand public) will pave a mm ‘e intellecinal treat in hearing this bril- MaNt Graior.

of

For further particulars see flyers. tug. i7~

Ceetemeen, Se mmied

liye and Lot For Sale.

The property situate on King Street “st, nar Weymouth, owned by athes McCarron, Engineer, is offered

sale. by private sale

Ore Pr; “tiday, Sept. Grd. +1} d - : a Will be by Public Auction on t day, at the hour of {2 o'clock. F particulars apply to ROBT, BEATRSTO, Auctioneer. 896—eced ts.

“2 : lf not sold

sold

es

(5,4, . utown, Aug 24, ] >. iia

Foy false or To Let:

Two Mable

Houses on Pleasant Street. Good and yard.

j WIL IAM DODD. ir, ‘T—-1m

~ ca

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 27, 1897

THK TURKS RETALIATE, They Say Unpleasant Things About British Adimtivistration in India, The Constantinople correspondent of the Pelegraph rends the following translation

t of an article which bas jart appeared jg | received the tacit approval of the Ottomao | the Turkish journal, Satak, attacking the |

British administration in lodia:— “From the information we have publish ed from day to day our readers are aware that troubles have broken outin various parta of Incia, and that England has de- spatched troops for the purpose of tupress log the insurrection. According to the latest news furnished to us hy the

; : Euro- pean press, the ae tation 1s

: increasing in force and 1s taking a disquieting turn, and tis beginning to engave the attention of the British Government. Ail]

in the fuglish author-

this sitnat

the organs 0: the pre®s are unanimone attributing the disorders primarily

} LO bad administration of the |]

: 1t1e8, **As a matter of fact, if one is to jndze hese atters itl art? ; Hie these matters with impartiahty, one musi

recoguize that the system of goverameni employed by the English has reduced the H ndcos to a state of almost con plete de-

The present acitat: iia the cele rated ane er oy ecalls es an extentand a " more v.olent .

struction. for it assum- a character more avd Phe scourge which first commenced to rage in India was the placue. The British Adminisuation, instead of coming to the aid of the victims, who constituted a major part of the population by iweasures recommended by civilized methods, bas never, on the contrary, ceas-

1 to harass this population. A situation sO compromising to the prestige of any Gov- ernment, and so contrary to the principh 3 of civilizauon and humanity, must if pro- longed, bring in its train consequence un- pleasant for England.

“Attempts have been made to accuse, with injustice, the Indian _ population of t rbarism and ignorance. The Britioh Covernment, in showing itself indifferent to the fearful misfortune which has fallen on the people, has been unable to measure the results which might accrue from its conduct. The Indians, who are accustom- ed to serve under a foreign yoke, who, under the system of law applied by the English, have lost their individual rights, and who groan under the imposition of a civilization unsuited to their coadition, expect, at least, to see the administration taking measures to preserve the country from such calamaties as the plague and famine, and to come to the help of the sufferers from these ecourges. These hopes have been misleading.

“The heedlessness and unconcern dia- played by the officials in the face of these misfortunes have simply served to make the situation.worse. A native, for instance, who is by no means content to ca'l him- self the second-class subject of a western power (for the Englisb regard the Hindoes as secend-class subjects) which rem-i»-> indifferent to all thoxe points invelved in the show of civilization that permits con- struction of railways, the Opening of canals,and+o forth, wh'ch would bring bim more harm than good, and which possess no greater advantage than that of altering the face of the land—such a native would be justified in desiring, by way of compenration for #0 many evils, security for lite, tranquility, and a certain degree of freedom. It is an admitted fact, coufirmed by cflicial proofs and by state - ments worthy of confidence, that railways and cavals have been of incredibly slight use iv fighting the scourge of famine. —

“The officials of the local Government who are accustomed to vain words, iucap- ahle of forming avy estimate of the situa- tion, and of applying themselves to the mitigation of the misery of the peopie, bave dispiayed none of that energy and zeal which, under similar circuams:anzes, are want to be awakened by the feelings of tumanity, and have not given a thonght to the provision of work and of food to the necessitous. These are the things which have led to the famine, and, a= a collary, the spread of the plague in India, redacing the people to an uubearable state o: misery.

“Only a quarter of the receipts derived from swbscription lists for the famine and plague have been devoted by the English to combating those scourges; the other three quarters heve been spent in other directions, a fact which bas not escaped the attentiou of the population, The British officials, it is true, pre ond to jus ify this etuployment of the moneys by eaying that they are ab'iged to conform to budgetary necessi- ries, but the natives cannot recognize this argument when they find no means of safety, when they stare death in the face, and when they see their dearest ones _per- ish under their eves.

“It must be admitted, however, that moderation and reserve may,ucder certain circun:s ances, bea fault. The English civil servents carry no intrigues arnid their administrative work. As for the soldiers, they commit misdeeds which would be tolerated in no civilized cou ntry, and they a ow themselves to do things utterly shocking to the usages, customs and religious sentiments 0% the Indian commubpity. “hey have even gone so far as to assault the chastity of the women, which have exasperated the natives, and has forced them to abandon their jassive attitude. At Poona tne conduct of the coldiers wno were charged with the carry - ing out of measures in respect to these who were dying of hunger and plague, and the incapacity of the officers, have been the cause of grave occurrences. ¥ These pro- ceedings have been condemned by the entire press of Europe, and even by some of the English newspapers. oss «England, a showed herself so indif- ferent, has now commenced to preoccupy herself with the future consequences of the situation, which has assumed a disquieting appearance. It is not yet known what line the Government intends to adopt, and the measures they will take in India. All pol- ticiaps will await the decision with cur!- osity.” ‘ The Telegraph correspondent adds: I may point out that the real importance of

) Campaign which

this diatribe, the most violent that has ever appeared in the ‘lurkish press against Great Britain, is to ve found in fact thatit could never have published without the consent of and

the

been the censor, that, therefore, it must be taken as having

Gevernment,

It won'd appesr as though the arve'e

were part of the anti-British is being carried ov in quariers here, witha view to oe uv Moslem irritation against Eng- and.

certain

_ 111 oe

PERSONAL.

Senator and Mrs. Macdonald have turned from their trip to C pe Breton. Mr. Norman W. Ford, of the

re-

Chatham,

| Unt., Banper, is visiting Charlotietown,

Mrs. P. J. D. Edmonds, of Summerville, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Boston and Rhode I-land, returned

home on the 24h inst. Mr. E. B. Haskell, manager of the Boston Herald, is at the Roval. He is

accompanied by Mrs. Haskel!, and is re- turving from a visit to P. EK. Island.—St. John Gazette.

Mrs. Robert Ferguson and little dangh- ter arrived home yesterday from North Rustico, P. E. L., where she was spending four weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wm. G. Houston.— Moncton Transcript.

Revere Hotel: Alex. Strang, Ia :sdowne Hotel; L J Wood, Boston; J J Bowlen and wife, Southbridege, Mass; W A Johnstone, Montague; SS Hamill, Brockville, Ont,; W J and E Cox, Chatham, Ont.

Mr. H. Price Webber, the popular theatrical man,arrived yesterday:from New Hampshire. He willbe here a few days. He will bring a company here between Christmas and New Year’s.—St. Jobn Telegraph.

Clit House: Miss May, Mrs H Ch’town; Gertrude McMillan, Baulder, Man; Mr Poole, Mrs Poole, Wm Martin, W E Strickland, John Martin, BH J Court, A J Kennedy, Miss Jessie Ross, Chas Stewart, EK R Johnson, Charlottetown; J W Hughes,§ wite Sand children, North Bay, Ont; Geo A Hughes, jr, Blanche Hughes, H © Brown, city; H Vessey Joho Higgins, Wallace Higgins, city.

Rev. E. O. Tayler, the celebrated scien tific temperance lecturer, will arrive in Charlottetown oa Saturday, September 4th,and speak in the First Methodist Church on Sunday evening, Sept Sth, at 8.15. His popularity and ability as a lecturer is unsurpassed and evervbody will have an opporteaity of hearing him. He also lectures on Monday and Tuesday evenings, 6th and 7th of September, in thie city.

Yueen Hotel: Rev Wm Smalliman wife and family, Wintrop Maas+; Chas Peare, St.John; A F McArthur, Conway; A M Mcintosh, Boston; Eldridge Mix, Miss Grace E Mix, Miss Bigelow, Worcester. Mass; John Fox, J Renard, New York; W 8S Harlam, wife and family, Cvuales- ville, Pa; Miss S A Garman, do; R T Hunt and wife; Miss DJ Bates, Orange, Mass; James McKeozie, Buffalo, N Y; J R Neil- son, Brantford, Ont; Mrs M J Bruce, Miss Bruce, Somerville, Mass; David Egan, Monnt Stewart; Mrs C M Titus, Miss F M Titus, Boston, Mass.

Hotel Davies: A J McKinnon, Ne- braska; M McDonald, Geo’town; C H Sterns, Souris; @nas Nicholl, Montreal; Mr and Mrs J S Hardey,St John; J A Maskell and wife, Bostun; Wm Recnards, Bideford; J [1 Radford, Montreal; F T Marshall, New Glasgow; Chas H Bryant Yarmouth; James Stewart, John K Stewart, New Glasgow: Geo J Tongue, Philadelpbia; Mrs Geo McSweeney, Mone ton; A A Lefurgey, H G Boberta, S’side; Geo A Freeze, St John;ira T Harris and wife, Nashau; W S Porter, A E Mills, J F Kennedy, Boston; Wm Frost and wife, Fall River; Isaac S Moyer and wife, Atkinson, NH; J Costelbery and wife Washivgton; M Clarke and wife, Chicago, E W Rowell, Lowell; A J Houton, Wash- ington; L A Upson, Mrs L A Upson, T B Upson, C A U p-en, L A Upson, D G Upson, New York; CC Jenkins and wife, Master H Jenkins, Master E A Jenkins, Miss M Miller, Dr Fowler, Toledo, Ohio; Fred Stowney, NW Ford, Chatham. Ont; T A Post, H M Semple, St Louis, US A; DS Parkhurst, E C Parkhurst, Providence, R1; J H Russ and wife, Lynn, Mass; W H Jewell, D E Delewar, E i Leonard and wife, New York H M McDowall and family, Boston; Mist Ackerman, New York; R A March, S; Joha; D Schurman, S’side; A §H Moffat,. LM Moffatt, EF B Scit, Kansas City, Mo.s

—_ee THE PARK ROADWAY

—— —

Sir,—I would like to ask what this roadway was made for. It seems to me and scores of others: that the name ought to be changed to that of the ~‘Charlot e- town race track.” From Battery Point to the Drill Shed is the favorite run, night after night, any pedestrians or lady and gentlemen: byciclists are Jiable at any moment to be dashed into eternity. Attention bas been called I learn more than once by the city press. But noth- has been done or will be done until one or two persons lose their lives. Have wo avy police ? Are there no authorities ? ir there are what are they doing? Such a state of affirstin any otherciviliz-dcountry would not be tolerated.

Authorities bave respect for your c'ty as welj as those who visit your shores. If you have not, the town will not gain any- thing by this ruffiacly behavior.

A SrrRAaNGeER

Hall

hood @o+-+ée+e?

The proper way to build health is 0 | make the blood rich and pure by taking | Hood’s Sarsaparilia, the one true blood |

purifier. .—Tuesday p. m: July T3th, between | Fh ona rindlays, Orwell, a brown silk

z Aviomatic Frame. . umbrella, close roiled, A A Ay gg suitable reward. Robins Stable, . |

LOSAL AND OTARR ITRW3

| dbitieceanicd4 Tue Wearner.— Moderate to frech north | west and shiftingto south winds. Fair and moderately warm. |

Hop Beer AnaLyzep —At the request | of License Luspector Jones, some famples | of hop beer have been examined be W. F. Bost. They were ‘ound to contain corsid- erable alcohol, and prosecutions may result, —St. John Sun.

Miuirary Funerau—Mr. John UH. Dover was a member of the Engineer Corps, and his funeral on Sunday next will be uoler military auspices. Mr, Do-er was in the employ or Mark Wright & Uo., and bkisdeath at an early age is deeply regretted by all who knew him. Misstonary Conrerexce.—The Church of Englands Missionary Confe eaoce for the diocese of Nova Scotia will meet in Charlottetown ou Sept. 15th send L6th. This conference is held every two vears and is attended by the clergy and lay delegates of the diocese. The proceedings will be opened on Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th, hy service in St, Paul’s Church. On the mornings and afternoons of Wid-; nesday and Thursday pravers and address- es will be given ou the followiag subjects:

Ist. Apostolic methods.

2nd. The Northumbria.

3rd. European missions to the c ntinent of North America.

missions acd their

missionaries of Iona and

4.:h. Missionary work of the uineteenth cenfury, Qn Wednesday evening there will bea

missionary merting and en Thursday evening the closing eervice will be held in St. Peter’s Cathedral, when the sermon will be preacbed by the Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. It is expected that there will be about sixty visiting clergy. The railway and steamboat com- panies are issuing return tickets for a single fare for all wishing to attend the conference. Hospitality will be provided for the delegates by the church people of the city.

THE RAILWAY CONFERENCE,

There is very great interest shown at t @ Meetings of the raiiway men which openeu in this city today. Several ems of bnai- ness we e traneacted and officers were elec- ted. A Bible reading was given by Mre. Gunn, of Belmont, N. 38., one of the best and most impressive that we have ever heard. There are about 40 delegates in attendance and others are exp>cied tonight The presence of a oumber of Indies adds much to the cheerfulness and success of

the’meetings. The welcome meeting will be held tonight in Zion Cnurcn. Don’t miss it.

The following are the officers e ected :—

President —T. W. Prince, St. dobn.

Vice Previdente—George Siorv, Monc- too; Harry Craswell, Ch’iown; C. W.

Jones, St. John; Allison Stevens, T>uro; Conductor Upham, Halifax; D McLean, Sydney; Jarmes Cameron, Campbellton.

Secretary Treasurer—Robert Wiscn Truro.

Assistant — Secretary -—- I. Bachanan, Truro.

Do You Use It?

It’s the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro- mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. ‘It re- moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour- ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use

Ayer’s Hair Vigor. —

TEETH

Teeth Extracted Ski Hually.

No Fictitious Method. inate use Cocaine. No Efiects.

DR. J. P. MURRSY,

415 Queen Sire +t.

No Indiscrim- Tnjuricus Alter

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Moc ern Ideas of He:zlthful D-esa

iy

Imagine a garment with tions of the Corset, made of the

have the

MORRIS ELLES

Nothing ever known to preserve and give the comfort.

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|

Comfort for Women who are Weary of Corsets.

with material that will not rust, nor break, tapes giving support from the shoulder, buttous for under and over garments, then you

ey ae

SLANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store SUANASULLAALALLLAAAA AQLLUAAUA GLAUL GLLLGUAALLLAAAALAAMAGAAALdd

nl, te ee il Sat ca ete inl nD

Tyoyrvveenyenvapnnnntnanannnrennnnvtoner eperyvRenennTEROnOTPORnNNSHOOtIND

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are Perfec‘ed in the

*»

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none of the stiff, armor like sec- best satin jean. properly boned;

CORSET WAIST

the outlines of the form so well,

= al ile Bk

on P.E.I, This is what a gentleman in Ottawa has to say about “Prince Ed- ward Island — Illus- trated,” a copy of which he sent for some time ago. Every day we receive or- ders from abrvad, If you have any friends away from home, you should send them the book. It describes the Istand thorough- ly, is prefusely ilu - trated, got up in the best style, and the price is 25¢ a copy. May be obtained at all the bookstores, or done up in wrappers ready to mail, at this office.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

«ee QUEEN STREET...... feeeeaneane2nes

i}

The price on Women’s Shoes, tan

W.

London Hovs2 Ruilding......

=a

2a oe @> @ @ ee 8 2 2 22 822 82 20860088 837 6282882033823 0838028428 sat 2 2

that we are selling at 75c. 85. and $1.00.

WE ARE | MOVING OFF

Misses and Children’s Summer Shoes. No one who desires a pair need do without them on’ account of the price, for we have put the prices so low that they are within the reach of all. Our 90c Shoes are go- ing now for 65c,

Ladies’ Laced and Button Boots

The cheapest you have yet seen for the quality.

Men’s and Boys’ also reduced to low currant prices.

But we would specially ask you to look in at our stock of Clothing and Men’s Furnish- ings, Hats and Caps. We have money savers here for

1 Meio UM Sta

Opposite west end Market.

a a ne

OT en

—i— Oe

GUTTING DUWN—

or black, we have still a few pairs left

These are bargains.

H. Stewart. & Co.

Arrmrmmrerrrcceau rae

rapidly our stock of Ladies’,

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