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L’'IMPARTIAL, JEUDI LE 7? SEPTEMBRE, 1899.

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ns <] Por. S 5 a éd pari rot Leo darecrare dite der SR

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CEE or . me — oo APRES... TT | arrivés récemment de Londres, Angle-| Sept 4th_—N. Armour, P. Dorsey,

nr.

NOTES LOCALES, ETC. ES On rapporte que des embarcations

ont pris au dela de 500 maquer:aux au large Tignish, ainsi qu'au cap-Nord.

Le Patriot croit savoir que Sir Wil- fred Laurier fera prochainement une tournée politique dans l’1le du Prince Edouard.

Le ler septembre, le fromage se vendait 12} cts, a Maddock, Ontario. La fromagerie de Tignish et Palmer Road a vendu son fromage des der- niers quinze jours du mois d'’aout, 11 cts.

On estime que la récolte de blé. cette année, au Nouveau-Brunswick sera 40 par cent meilleure que celle de l’année dernière.

L'industrie laitière fait des progrès dans l'Ile du Prince Edouard. Cette province a exporté pour #305,557 de beurre et de fromage durant les douze mois écoulés.—Progrès de l'Est.

—Une tourmente de vent terrible et un violent orage se sont abattus sur Stoney Creek, Manitoba. Un grand nombre de maisons ont été détruites et plusieurs personnes ont été bles- sées.

Une grange remplie de join, appar- tenant aux MM. Myrick, est devenue la proie des flammes, mercredi matin, vers 9 heures. L'accident est du a la foudre.

Last luesday evening, the many friends of Miss Barbara mcElroy enter- tained her to a pleasant social organ- ized for the purpose of showiug their esteem to one from whom they were about to be separated. Miss McElroy left Wednesday morning for Boston, where she will remain during the winter. We join with a host of friends in wishing her God speed.

—A St-Etienne, France, pendant que seize hommes descendaient dans le puits de la mine Couchard, le cable qui les retenait s'est brisé et tous ont été tués.

—Plusieurs batisses du couvent des Sœurs Dominicaines, de Sparkhill, N. York., abritant 350 enfants, ont été réduites en cendres. Il y aeu deux pertes de vie. Vingt personnes ont été blessées.

—A la suite d’une explosion de la bouilloire d'une locomotive, sur le Mexican Central Railway, sept hommes ont été tués et trois blessés sérieusement. C'était une locomitive monstre. L'un des hommes a été lan- cé a 400 pie:'s de distance, et cepen- dant n’a été que blessé.

—Hormicdas Guyette, de Manville, R. I... a passé soixante et quatorze jours sans prendre une parcelle de nourriture. Depuis le mois de février qu'il est mourant d'un cancer a l’esto- mac, il ne mange que de la glace. Na- turellement ce régime détruit son em- bonpoint, et de 199 livres qu'il pésait, il ne pèse plus guère que 69 livres au- jourd'hui.

La récolte de pommes a la Nouvelle- Ecosse, l’année derniète était de 800,- 000 barils. On dit que la récolte de cette année sera encore meilleure.

Jeudi de la semaine dernière, Oli- vier Melanson, neveu de M. Olivier Melanson, M. P. P. pour le comté de Westmorland, tomba en bas de sa bi- eyclette près de la gare de Shédiac. Comme il ne se relevait pas, on le crut évanoui, mais on constata bientot

qu'il était mort.

— Une dépêche spéciale de Washing-

ton, N. C., dit qu'une récente tempête |

a causé des dégats considérables sur l’île Occreacock. 30 maisons et deux églises ont été détruites. Les piliers du chemin de fer Norfolk et Southern

terre, ou, après avoir été admis au barreau dans cette province, ils é- taient allés se perfectionner dans un des bureaux les plus en vue de la Grande Bietagne. Nos français qui auraient besoin d'avis l'gaux ne sau- raient faire mieux que d'aller consul- ter MM. Arsenault et McKenzie, vu qu'ils peuvent transiger leurs affâires en français. M. Arsenault est fils de

Fan le sénateur Arsenault, d'Egmont : Ba.

Muttart's Great Steam Merry go- round will be operating cn the grounds£of the Ch'Town driving park during the Horse Races on the 13th and 14th Sept.

Arsenault & McKenzie A VOCATS, ETC.

Morris BLOCK, CH TOWN

(Récemment de chez Charles: Russell & Cie et de F V. Venox, Londres)

LE BERCEAU

Est né, le 30 aout, a mme. xichel M. Poirier, de ce village, un fils, baptisé sous le nom de Joseph Alphonse. Par- rain et marraine. M. F. J. Buote et Mme J. B. Gallant.

L'AUTEL

Le 5 septembre, a l'Eglise de l'Im- maculée Conception, Palmer Road, a- vait lieu une oérémonie solennelle, dont les principaux personnages étaient M. Amable Poirier, fils de M. Joseph Poirier et Mlle Marie Julitte Gaudes, fille de M. Arcade Gaudet. La bénédiction nuptiale fut prenoncée par le curé de la paroisse, oncle de la ma- riée. Garçon d'honneur, M. Jean Gau- det ; fille d'honneur, Mlle Elizabeth Poirier. Si l’on en juge par le nombre et la qualité des présents qu'a reçus Mme Amable Poirier en cette circons- tance, elle doit compter un grand nombre d'amis.

L'IMPARTIAL présente ses hommages a M. et Madame Poirier et leur sou. haite longue vie et prospérité.

LA TOMBE

Est décédé le 4 septembre, a. l'age de 15 mois, Stanislas Hector, enfant chéri de M. et Mme. Joseph S$S. Ri- chard du Lot 2.

PERSONNEL :

PE) CET

Le Revd. P. C. Gauthier, du collège St. Dunstan, était a St. Antoine de Bloomfield, dimanche, et est retourné a Charlottetown, lundi.

John, fils de M. A. J. McFadyen est parti, lundi, pour Charlottetown. ou il doit résumer ses études au collège P. Wales.

M. À. E. Arsenault, avocat, accom- pagné de sa dame, a passé plusieurs jours de la semaine dernière dans sa paroisse natale—Ab'am's Village. Lundi, ils ont retourné a Charlotte- town.

Mme. Jean Poirier, fille de M. Jean J. Richard de Harper Road, et Mme. Dominique Buote, fille de M. Joseph J. Poirier, de Palmer Road, se sont embarquées lundi pour Lawrence

: Mass. Elles vont rencontré leurs maris

qui habitent cette ville depuis quel- | que temps.

Hotels Arrivals

HARPER’S HOTEL Aug. 29th—Cond Giïlis, J. Hunter, P. MceCarey, E. Martin, D. Jardine, A. | McEwen, Ch'Town, A. J. Tween, St. | John, J. H. Scotts, Ont. Aug 30th—N. Armour, P. Davey,

ont été détruits. Plusieurs steamers et | goélettes ont été jetés au rivage. Il y | A. Steatson, G. McMillan. nn à a eu 20 pertes de vie. Une grande quan-! MeMillan, do, Miss B. Lacy, S'Side, |). Pond, C. McElvie, R. McDonald, [L. MeAuley, J. Hunter, A. McEwen, |Ch’Fown.

Aug 31st—J. Yeo, E. Doyle, J. Ho- | watt, P. Happeny, A. McEwen, J. | Hunter, P. MeCarey, Ed. Martin, F. | McKie, Cond. Gillis.

dont on ne fait aucun usage. En ai] pré 1st—N, RE: P. Dorsez, chant is pièce perdue Pistes oise | H. Stentson, de McEwen, J. Mullins, plusieurs paquets lesquels, après un LU sé Pre né ” nr men, on coustata contenir environ | pe, D. stop C. Mokelvie, L

y, R. McDonald,

d st 00T: 30 livres de poudre, et une quantité | Sept Quid. Jube Mowdil :P Hap k PA rs U ‘ 4 . # caf

peny, John Yeo, E. Dovle, Ch'Town, D. Pond, N. Armour, P. Do:sey, C. McDonald, J. McAuley, À. F Larkiu, , iJ. MeGarry, F. S. Gaudet, J. Hunter, P. McCarry, N. Martin, F. McKie.

Nous attirons l’attenfion de nos lec- | Sept 3rd—J. Hunter, P. McCarry, teurs sur l'annonce de la carte profcs- | F, meKie, Ed. Martin, N. Armour, P. sionnelle de MM. Arsenault et McKen- Dorsey A. Burns, H. J. Pineau, Ebbs- zie, avocats, qui paraît dans nos colon- fleet, C. Viéneau, Mimnigash, L. S. nes aujourd'hui. Ces messieurs sont Gaudet, C Larkin, Tignish.

|

tité de bétail a péri.

Tandis que Edouard Poirier, emplo-

A

yé a la gare du C. P. ‘KR. a Joliette,

Québec, était a compter de l'argent,

l’autre jour, une pièce de monnaie lui échappa des mains, donna dans une

fente du plancher ct tomba a la cave

de dynamite. Les autorités qui sont a| la recherche des voleurs qui ont enle-| vé les $7,000 a cette gare croient que cette découverte les mettra sur 1

piste ds filous.

M:Au- !

A. Burns, H. Love, T. Clark, Cond. Hughes, R: McDonald, W. Davey, A. F. Larkin, J. McGarey.

Sept 5th-—J. Yeo, E. Doyle, J. Ho. watt, W. Essery, Owen Curley, A. McEwen.

Bernard Bros

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS

We have just imported a ge- neral stock of some of the finest goods ever shown in Tignish, consisting of

Boots and Shoc Hats & Caps Ready Made Clothing ‘‘for men and boys”

Cotton, Prints, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Cotton Warps etc.

Also an extra fine stock of Groceries.

The Best Tea in the County we retai! tor 23 cents cash.

We have a fine stock of Tin- Ware and +raniteware.

The price of the Graniteware

is lower than usual and we in- tend to lead in this line.

Hardware, Stoves,

Holloware

lar ge assortment

Prices always th> lowest

We have a large stock of cloth which we wish to exchange for wooi

We sell our goods low at 1: ving prices, but wo wish to have it understood thet we de- sire th: ready pay system. Still we are auxious to see our far- m:r succeed and wiil do every effort 10 keep them We do no wish to impose on th: p'opie. We do not intend to take mor- gages on the farmers, giving only haif value, we waut to ive and let iive. AL county produce taken in exchange for good:

Fishermen will be benefi'ed if they give us their fish—W will do what 1s jast with th'n

Our stock most complete Prices low

BERNARD BROS.

Tionish, P.E.T.

Spectacles Specta:les

Chas. Dalton, Druggist, hss been appointed sole agent for Tignish and district for thu sule of the celebrated Lazarrus spec tacles and Eye Glasses. Th+e glasses are cican and cooi tu the

eye and are made of the finest

English quality steel and parti cular attention paid to the glas

ses as they are free from scratches and blemishes and are

a boom to ail spectacles wearcrs These giasses are recommended by all the leading Medical and Cergy of the present day. Spectacle wearers wili do well to call on me before going elsewhere. -

My line of Patent Medicines and toilet articles is complete. My drugs are Of the purest quality and jrescrip” tior.s carefully compounded by an expert druggist day or night.

Price of spectacles from 50cts upwards.

CHAS, DALTOR

|

Afine assortment of

SILVER GOODA WATCHEN CHAINN AND

RINGS

Now open for inspection. Rings made up with your own gold if desired.

E. W. TAYLOR

Cameron Block CHARLOTTETOWN

A Vendre

Nous avons à vendre une quantité de Petits Recneils de Prières, contenant ies prières et méthodes à suivra par les mem bres de l'association du Rosaire Perpétuel pour faire l'Heure d- Garde, Prix : 2 cents l’exem plaire, on 20 cents la douzaine— ’IMPARTIAL.

AA PP S'YLISH, RELIABLE

ARTISTIC-= Recommended by Leading Dressmakers.

They Always Please.-æ-

MÉCALL PATTERNSED

NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE

EF" These patterns are sold in nearly every æ and town in the United States. If your dealer does not keep them send direct to us. One cent stamps received. Adûress your nearest point.

THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 146 W. 14th Street, New York

BRANCH OFFICES ; 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and 1051 Market St., San Francisco.

‘

Brightest Magazine Published

Contains Beautiful Colored Pilates. Iflustrates Latest Patterns, Fash- ons, sa Vs

ts wanted {or this magazine in

(At. Beautiful prestine for a littie

work. Write for terms andother partic-

plars. Subscription cz!y &0c. per year,

Adâress THE McCALL CO., 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York

EXCELSIOR

DRUG STORE

ALBERTON.

Just received another large consignment of

Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines 1

and havre now as fine an assort- ed stock as is to be found on the Islard...……

As we buy exclusively from the Canadian Drug Co, St. John, one of he best Wholesale Drug Houses in Canada, every- thing is guaranted to be of the

Purest and Best Quality.

KOoTENAY, the King of Rheu- matism Cures, in stock.

Dispensing and Veterinary work a specialty.

Your patronage wiil be ap- preciated and courteous treat- ment secured.

Buving right we sell right.

J. B. REID

Feb. 1898.tf ee PRE PE LL EE) re ee Fo EH RH CE #,

including a FREE Pattern.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH

L —000X000—

If you have te:th that have ached, or are aching. We have a method by which the testh can b» sared. The da” has zone by when a tooth must b:tak-n o-t hocause it aches. The study of leading Dentists is to sav» all teeth, if possible, no matter how badly decayed, we can save them for you, and restore thew 10 their former usefuilness.

iF YOUR TEETH

are decayed do not haçe them ont, bnt have crowns built ujon them, rendering them servivable for lif: Our Crown and Bri‘ige system [toeth with plates] 1s perf-ction. We make in right m1 our office, guaranting absolute fit, and match to natural teeth.

EXAMINATION FREE Under charge of Dr C. V. McCready Berlin Dental Parlors, Alberton. who wili spend every Monday at O'leary, Tuesday at Tigunish Main OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOW N

UNDERTAKING

I am still in the Undertaking business and am prepared to attend to all business promptly. Ï carry a large and weil assorted stock of Caskets and Coflins in all sizes from 2 ft. to 6ft3in., with mountings and trimmings to suit.

Anice imported coffin full size for 9.00

JOHN T- WEEKS ALBERTOX, F&g. 2oth. ‘97,—tf

ngraved on Steel aîter the Famous

Niagara Falls mere

There are only a few copies of this ificent art work left and you will be fortunate indeed if you secure one.

00 for $1.85 or Even Freel

ASTOUNDING BUT TRUE!

This cut illustrates but very faintly the magnficence of Lhe original.

The above reproduction is less than one-fiftieth {he actual size. the engraved surface being 40x 16% inches, printed on heavy plate paper for framing. Actual size of picture 46% x 27 inches.

The publisher’s price is $25.00, unframed. and that is what a copy would cost you 1n the artstores. It is a work that would grace the walls ofthe most palatial mansion in the land.

* The subject is treated in a masterly manner, the grand curve of the Horseshoe in the foreground leading the eye up to the tumbling,raging rapids above, and the broud expanse of river beyond, with the islands in the middle distance and the face of the farther curve of the Horseshoe, as well as the great white wall of the American Fall psrtially obscured by the cloud of rising spray which is handled lightly with fine effect, In the great am hitheatre below the falls are seen the boiling waters. strongly and effectively depicted. a nd the two Staunch little steamers that make their {ours under the constant showers of spray. Never before has this subject been handied by any artist with equal force and impressi < diguity, combined with deep, thorough feeling and delicacy oftouch.”—7Ae Raïlway Age.

We will send a copy pepe on reccipt of $1.85, or if you wili do a little pleasant work and secure a fe

us as follows-The Famous ue. wii = Sent Absolutely" Free,

=

A MOTHER’S VALUABLE ASSISTANT

Home Occupations for Little Children By KATHERINE BEBBE.

HAT Miss Beebe’s ‘ First School Year!’ is to the primary teacher this little volume is intended to ba to mothers. Miss Beebe believes that the ceaseless

activity of children calls for employment, and ‘’ Home Oc-

cupations ”” is full of ways and means for mothers, : ; Enthusiastically endorsed by the press and leading kin-

dergartners. 4 .

16mo, 144 pages: bouad ia lines, gilt top.

FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD. . “ Home Oceupations will be :relcomed weary motbers, for it is very elaver and of hints and suggestions they can carry out.”

FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. X ©

Hanéreds of Hints on How to Make the Little Folks Happy

** Home be read by ak

Lists of Stories, Songs and Plays D and s — people rio beve the care lnvaluable to Mothers and Nurses || 7,09€ of the remarEable features of tbe book home-made contrivances are into play.

a : mad, ee). Doses, «Sons Pate

En: fiack Bonsée, ! everything

In this book the Kindergarten offers to the Home suggestions for the occupation of little children with simple materials. The author <oes not presuppose à kindergarten training on the part;of the mother, nor an ideal environ- ment. She simply takes for granted the child’s ceaseless activity and the mother’s desire to furnish him with material and opportunity for dévelopment. 2

The occupations here considered are of three kinds. The first are those which require the active par- : ticipation of an older person; the second, those for which only occa- sional direction or assistance is ne- cessary; the third, those in which be child can engage by kimself,

lied into requisition Dy Miss Bebe methods, ca ato : are within easy nu ef most of, those into whose hands her book will fall.”

à FROM THE on

“ Home Occupations for Little

1 Boite, se. LE. wii be wolcoues rio, w

motbers, who will fnd it full of sug-

gestions to aid in rearing their little ones.

cross and disagreeable children vw ould be

ily restored to good nature if their mother or

nurse knew to guide the immature

mind to some pleasant occupati-n vrithout &o9

great interference with its own freedom.”

FROM THE KINDERGARTEN MAGAZINE. “ Any mother with the problem of rectless

little people to lead into the patbs of re and ussfulness. can fin4 much assisancs LT Beebe's little book. and would do weil to

herself of its thoug ht{ul suggestions,’

i 4 ‘ : ss à chiseialtéée cotsltlhge oittaistent-crts «title. g de vient: ni des 4 5 apepemet

comme tt.