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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897

Bo EI OS BOTT OS Brera er ere

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious,

a

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,

=" ah te cae ee rey

PELL,

'Wrry RT PROVINCIAL EXBIBITION : A i. Jk aati LD jlie In cennection with the forthcon ne Provincial Exhibition, to be beld at Char- lottetown, the following arrangement tor fares and tra.ne, wi!! be carried out. Return tickets will be issued at one- first class fare from a!! stations to Char- lottetown by accormodation trains, on Sept. 20th, to parties in charge of live stock or other exhibits; also by all trains

on Sept 20ih, to pafrties appoisted to act as Exhibition Judges.

Return tickets wsi] be issned at one tiret-class fare to the General Public, bv afternoon trains on Sept 20ib, and by all trains on Sept. 2lst. 22nd and 23rd. All tickets issued at single first-cla-s fare will be good for retura up to and on Sept. 25th 1897.

Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch will be conveyed to and from Emerald Junction by regular train, at which poiot connection will be made with special train to and from Chariottetown.

A special passenger train will leave Tig- nish for Charlottetown on Sept. 21st,22ad aad 23rd, on the following time schedule :

Leave Tignish .....-...+++0..-...... - 4.09 a. m. ee || ea Fhe © TORS ccicses cc. yt ies 7 Pitas nde ™ OF TINE ccwete ss an sndese T45: °°

eetene

* WMisconche .4.:....,.. 706 * CIE ice coma & C1 5 i. 50. een FSO ™ Oa ait 6 oc Oe C Oe ee «|... . dccntiness «cue. “ Bradalbane ...... spekdiencsate ae “ Hunter River...... ‘wee © “ §=North Wiltshire... ......9.00 “ “ Royalty Juncstion........935 “ “ Charlottetown .....0....--.. 956 *

Special will leave Charlottetown for return at 5.00 p.m. on Sept. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. There will be no special train from Charlottetown to Tignish.on evening of 24th Sept., but passengers from the west can return by regular train on that day, leaving Charlottetown at 3.30.p. m.

Tickets will be issued by speciai trains at undesmentioned raves, good for returo only by specials up toand on Sept. 23rd, and by regular evening train on Sept. 24th

Tignish to Elmedale included ......... $1.25 »™usville to Portage...... ........ecceee 1.15 Conway to Richmond......... in ss Wellington to Summerside... ...... 90 Traveiler’s Rest to Cape Traverse.... .80 Bradalbane to Clyde ..........-+---. 65 Hunter River to Nortn Wi-tshire ... .50 Colville, Loyalist and Milton ......... 35 TO NING 6 i Bincane’ niveichoriceateorpensson .20 Royalty Junction. ......... sips, oe Rewrn tickets will be issued at under |

mentioned rates by regular trains from the east on Sept. 21st, 225d and 23rd, good for return up to and on Sept 24th.

Regular train for the east will Jeave Charlottetown at 515 p.m. on Sept. 22nd and 23rd, instead of the usual hour.

Souris to Bear River, included....... $0.99

Rollo Bay to Lot 40....2....... 22... 15 Dundee to Tracadie.......---e.00++--- 50 Bedford coeccsecs vecbecceces Sbsrdbes @ cccsgasee 40 De Asti iR, Ks ectinoniece SB Worl cscess cnc kcchindinnd dacewetniia ae Union ob eesdbanses 06060%0 ee ae .20 Deackiey Point..:2..25. * cdccsesseboceses a a0 Georgetown to Cardigan. ivcluded.... .80 Perih to Peake’s, included ...... nie ae BE cnvnriice tasothec! cehiiigacad sass Oem

Live stock and other exhibits coming over the road will be returned free to or- iginal shipper. The same rule will apply to horses taking part in the races.

G, A. SHARP D. POTTINGER Supt. Cteneral Manager Gov’t Raitway Railway Office, Ch’town, aug 26— sept 6—td

COLLEGE AND SCHOO EL,

BOOKS

Seribblers, Foolscap, Ink, Pencils, Pens, Note Books etc , ets.

Cheapest and Best at

McMillan & Hornsby’s

STREET

QUEEN

y

|

PERSCNAL.

morning. Mr. D. A, McLeod, of Eldon, #3 in town

| today.

Mr. H. H. Shaffer, of the I. © R, here on Cflicia]l business, Mrs. J. E. B. McCready

yg On a bref visit to frie!

Farther Jeave of absence las bees granted General Gascoigne, who is still i: Kogland.

Mr. J. A. Matheson, Ius*pector of Fisheries, arrived in Charlottetown last evening.

Mr. A. J. King, the popuiar representa-

tive of Brown & Webb, Halifax, is here on a Dnsiness trip

Mr. Philip McQuaid, of the EXAMINER staff, has returneu from to Montreal and Boston.

Jas. R. McKie Charlettetown aud J. Pender, St. John N. B. are rej: stered ut the Sea View Hotel, Souris.

re Venerab Archdeacon Weston Jones arrived la-t evening aud is tne euest of Ladv Davies.

Mr. avd Mrs. Richard Haunt, of Sum-

merside, have returned from Boston and New York. Mr. J. Alberti Hale left today on a trio Nova Seotia and N Brapswirk '

va St. John exnit

their trip to

will visit the ‘tion during his absence.

Senator I's crosse i to Point du Chene yesierday On his way to theSt. John exhibition. He took with him. 16 cattle and 22 sheep.

Revere Hotel: AJ Bowler, Brockwell; Joseph McLeod, Amelia Melntyre, Cable Head; George L Murphy, Emmet Mullally Souris.

Mr. Geerge Watt, the well known mer- chant at Caatham, is in towa today en route to Charlottetown to speod a day or so.— Moncton Tranecript.

Miss Dorothy Lefurgey, Miss Lucy Le- furgey and Messrs.J. K. Le-faryey and H. G. Roberts, of Summerside, are guesta at the Brunswick.— Moncton Tinies,

According to the Canada Gazette at hand this morning Houcrary Major G. L. Dogherty, District Paymaster and Superio- tentent of Stores, M.D., Ne 12, has been permitted to retire retaining hoaorary raok.

The Rev. ®ather’s Hopperand Mentor, of the congregation of St. Pau! the Apostle, arrived-en the Island Jast week and are engaged for this week in preaching a mis- vion at Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, which ie crowded for all the services.

Mesere. D. A. McKinnon, L. B. McMil- ‘an aud C, J. McMillan, returned last;even- ing from Halifax, bringing with them four handsome medals won in the sports on Saturday. Lorne Unsworth remains over at Trure to take part in the sports to be held there today.

Hotel Davies: Dr McIntyre, G@ D Ire- land, B © Cox, Souris; H Myrick, Tignish:3 A Mathesoo,Camp!ellton; Hugh Jardine, Kingston, N B; A J King, Halifax; Dr E W Judd, E G Crabb, E B Mead, New York City; Sanford Shaver, Montrea!; Mrs Geo Barrie, Philadelpbia; Mrs E H Mc- Intyre, Dallas, Texas; Capt Spain, S 8 Acadia, Ottawa; H J Coughlan, Sc. John HH Shaffer, Monctun; Chas Glarin, Toronto.

Rev. Brother Camillus, of Troy, N. Y. is at present visitivg the parents whose sons are inthe Christian Bretuere’ novitiate in New York. At present there are eighteen young men trom this province who are attending this novitiate. Persons wishing to communicate with Brother Camillus can do so either personally or by letter. He is the guest of Bishop McDonald.

Queen Hotel: W K Reynolds. St John; James Thompson, Pictou; Mrs George Beairsto, Malpeque; W M Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; S W Mabon, York; Mrs Ellsworth, Bostos; J McDonald, Miss Maggie McDonald, Eldon: W R McAus land, Omaba; George A Thompson, Mon- tague; J H V Moore, Ambersi; Miss Lucy Corkum, Windsor; Geo H Montgomery, Alberton; D McLarer, Mrs L G Munn, Mrs W Simpson, J A McKenzie Belle River.

Archbishop O’Brien, Bishop Macdonald, Rev. Dr. Morrison, and several other clergymen returned to the city feom Kinkora yesterday. At Kinkora on Sun- day Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Morrison, afier which His Grace the Archbishop administered the Sacrement of Confirmation to about 60 young people His Grace preached on the occasion, his discourse being especially applicable to those to whom the Sacrament was admin- istered. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a conseeration ceremony took place in consequence of an additional plot of land having been added to the cemetery. Previons to this ceremony Mgr. Gillis, Indian River. gave an interesting account of the graveyard’s origin aod explained at length the consecration ceremony. His Lordship Bishop McDonald was assi-tcd in the consecration by Rey. Dr. Morrison, Mer. Gillis, and the pastor Rev. J. J. McPonald. The partshiosers pre-e .ted

rreuson

appropriate addresses to Archbishop O’Brien aud Bishop, MacDonald, loth of whom made fiting replies.

First size of a dime; next size of a dollar; then big as the palm of your hand. The end: entire baldness. Stop it.

* Ayer’s Hair Vigor

) )) ) ) ) » »)

carter’s for Scheel and College Beoks.

eras ee ee eee

his holiday trip {

'

German army, who has been at O-tend | | dnring “the “entire SPASOD, committe

suicide on Thursday eventog, having lost

a fortune of eighty thousaud pounds

guint | ng.

| |

Sir Louis Davies Jeft for St.John tbis |

NEWS NOTES, A Board of Trade has been Windsor, Nova Scotia. Amherst is to have a new town hall and fire station. Miss F BE. Willard? announces | 4] nvention2of the W. C. P. IT. at |

formed at

ances

baat

Californians are s riously the advi-ability of dividing the State and

making a Northern and Southern Cal for-

discussi ig

eee Gre

via. It would.make four States larger than Indiana, Catifon con ns 158,- | 360 sq: sre miles, and Indiana 36.359 It must be remembered, however, that a large part of California is pot arable laad | Bostoa parties hav2 purchased the |

steamer Deleware, 1,279 tona, fur an expe- ditien to Alaska. She will be sent to Seattle first and is expectedto leave there Mareh L5ch, 1898, fur the Yukon river.

The British steamer Glen!

ing 3,590,000 feet of lumber fur the Sibéuian railway at Portiand, O. “his is said th be the largest of lumber ever shipped.

shy is load- Pues

sian

single cargo

Baron von Behrader, a lieutenant in the

Joun Quinn died recently at Crebilly, Treland, at the age of 105. A schoolfeliow of his, who died last year, lived to be 103 Quinn enjoyed good health nearly He bad

years.

to the end of his life. been a

tenant on Lord Waveney’s esta e for eighty years. on land which had been held by hia |

family without interruption duridg a couple of centuries.

Government ownership of railways h:s been found a failure in Brazil, and the Government has offered to Jeaxe its entire eystem ot fourteen thousand miles of track to any responsible company that will pay a bonus of $70,000,008 as rental for the track, rolling stock, and other property for a term of fifty jeurs, and gua-antee to restore them in goou order at the end of that period.

The financial] situation at Johannesberg is critical, and the local authorities are urging the Government to adopt prompt measures of relief. One of the leading German firmas has resolved to suspend all developments outside of its mining pro- perties. The Government of the Transvaal has consented t& receivea commercial deputation, which will set forth the situa-" tion in detail.

Rev. Jobn Ryan, of Aylesford, expects to have about 150 barrels ofj cranberries this year. This will be near'y as goud as $1,000 clear tothe reverend yentleman.— Spectator. To which the Lunenburg Argus replies: There are scores ot people in Lune.burg who are content toeke out a miserable existence, whe, if they would cultivate theswamp within astone’s throw of their doors, could have the same success that has attended the rev. gentle- meo alluded to.

An intre-ting rel’c ef Robert Emmet has just been discovered. It is a miniature on ivory, evidently painted three or four years befere his execution. It contains, inter- woven and inserted at the back, Jocke of the hair of Emmet and of Sarah Carran. Tt has been purchased by M. J. Hurley, F. R.S. A.,of Waterford. Mc Hurley was at onee convinced of the genuineness of the relic when he first saw it, and made en- quiries which confirmed dis belief that it had been in possession of the Iil-fated Irishman.

Ligntming played a very queer and de- structive trick on Mike Cashman, who lives on Molega road, Nova Scotia. Thurs- day moraing he sent his sisver to drive bis oxen away from his garden close to his house. Ie was lightning at the time. The oxen were standing urder an apple tree, when a sudden flash came and the oxen fell down dead. On examization not a mark could be found, eventhe tree and the ground vhowed no trace of the deadly work. The bell, however, on one ox shows asmall sized hole burned through: the metal.

Seldom has the Duke of Argy!! perform el a pluckier fea: than when he inavgurat- ed a free library the other day at Canpbelltown, the southern capital of his e: tensive domains, For a aeptuagens ian to address an open-air gathering at any time is a difficult matter; but to sp ak as the Duke did for three-quarters of an hour ina drenching downpour of rain to an audience huddling miserably under their urobre'las, and to dilate to them on the most abstruse problems of geology and biology, require both physical and mozal courage of a h‘gh order. The Duke car-ies his seventy-four years with wonderful ease,

Tue Canadian business houses in London eay that the decline of £170,000 reported in British exports to Canada since the new preferential tariff has been in cpera- tion is partly due to natural causes. A’! agree that the preference of 12} per cent. is giving a decided impetus to trade,. which will be very much more marked when it becomes 25 per cent. But the new Canadian tariff, itis explained, came too late to materially affect this season’s orders Moreover, the stipulato: that the goods favored must be of British origin, which has only jast been removed acted most injuricusiy; for at least half of the many

lives of g ods sold to Canada were of Ger- man, French and other foreign origin. For these reasons the Canadian trade shared | the decline in British exports to all coun- |} tries,which decreased 74 per cent. in Aug- ust, and 2 percent inthe eight months The exceptionally sma!l Canadian de- mand for railroad iron, which decreased £90, 000 since the new tariff’s inanguration for other than tar'ff reasons, also explains

part of the decline. Still itis geueral!y agreed that the deecline is the most dis— uppointing. It is suggested that the tariff

decrease 13 of little use; uvless supported

by the business push of the merchants The Patriot is a

- and customers.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

a - D

To-night.— Living Pictures at the Mindergarten Hall.

Tue Wearnern.—Fresh north westerly ind, fair and ¢99!

Tun Porro. ~The Steamer Polino of the D.bell Line is dae here froua Moatreal on Saturday morouing,

Pouce Covrr.--This forenoon two drunks, David Shearer and Albert Larive y were each fined $2 or 10 days.

eS Tickets to Bostox—W. W. Clarke is

| selling excursion tickets to Boston via the

steamer Halifax at $11, good to return for 30 davs. - ee Taxcer Pracrice—No 1 Company 4th, Rez. ©. A., will hold its annual target practice at Kensington Range on Tuesdav

afier noon ntxt!, commencing at 1.30 o’vlock in uniform. st ialeildies

Harvest Festivau.--The Salvation Army Barracks presented a lively scene jast evening with its Harvest Decorations,

She Festival closes tonight. Den’t miss iLifyou wan.a ood Darga otin fi uita,vege- tables, grains, poultry , uC-lacks, etc., etc. | Come eariy. uihticianccde

Queens Co. R, A.—The annual business meeting of the Queen’s Cousty Rifle Association will be held in the Supendiary Magistrate’s Gyurtroom, on Thursday, the 16:h inst.at Sp.m. By orler, George L. Dogherty, Majos President.

aaah

Tue Conax.—The ss Coban, sailing from Montres! on Friday morning, Sept. 17th, will be dae at Charlottetown on Monday morning, Sept. 20th, For farther particulars apply to Peake Bros. & Co., agents,

Foxerat Norice.—The funeral of the late Mrs. S. A. McLeod will take place at four o’clock this afternoon. The pall- bearers will be D C $McLeod, Arthur Alley, Edward Chandler, Alt. Farquhar- son, James Unsworth and Nicholas White,

Boat Race.—The sail-boat race at Summerside yesterday was won by the Learig, owned by Mr. Harry Holman. There were two other starters the Mizoah, owned by T. B. Grady and L. B. Hunt, and a boat owned by B. C. Allen of Muddy Creek. The Mizpah tecame dis- masted near the hight-house and Mr. Allen’s boat did not fivieh.

KixperGarteN Ha_i.—There waa a goodly puimber of people in Kindergarten

Hall last evening on the occasion of the

cinematograph entertainment. A series of views was given at intervals of a few min— utes each, aud between these the phouo- graph furvished light music and occasional dialogues, Some of the views shown were really excellent, and the presentation was good. The presentation in otner Cases, however, was not so good. Sut with a better curreat and some necessary adjust- ment a beter showing miay be expected tonight when there will be another eoter- tainment.

Pouce Orercer Fixep.—In the police court Saturday moroing before Sitting Magistrate Atkinson, officer A. W. Belyew was fines $10 ortwo months in jail for striking a man named Walker on the head with a billy while the latter was under arrest with officer McDougali on one side and offier Milner oa the other. Mr. Thomas appeared for the prosecution. Justice Atkiason found fromm the evidence, that the blow under the circumstances was not justified aod that ‘the prieoner could have been taken and locked up without any such violent means. Officer Belyea ap- peared for himself and stated that he would take the two months in jail rather than pay the fine.—Moncton Times.

Serpentine Daxce, —Miss Ada Tufts, the “most graceful s rpentine and rainbow dancer in Canada” will givea representation of this dance at each night’s play given by the Halifax Dramatic Company. The e'ectrica] and calcium light effects will be under the direction of Mr. A. New, stage electrician of the Academy of Music, Halifax. As this isthe ficst time this dance has ever been given in Charlotte- town, a description of it will appear a little later, In the meantime remember the dates.. Monday night, 20th, “June” witb eaw mil] scene and couectry band; Tues- day night, the great comedy-drama, ‘The Private Secietary;” and Wednesday night, a Southern play “*The Curse of Cain,” in- troducing the world-famed negro quartette in negro melodies.

~~

Tre Proyiyciat Exarsirion :—All who intend taking in the Exhibition are advised to proceed to the grounds early in the day, so that before the tiotters are called out the people may have ample time to ex- amine the splendid show of farm stock and products which will be on exhibition. Some very,.choice exhibits will be sent from the neighbouring provinces, and an excellent opportunity will be had to see how they compare with the products of P. E, Islaud. By the way, don’t be afraid that by going to the grounds early you will have toreturn to town for dinner or for supper. The very best of meals will be provided right there on the Exhibition grounds, and also refreshments of all kinds. T ese tables will be in charge of a very eff.cient commi:ee of ladies, and WJ) visitors may count on being well treated.

A QUESTION.

Sir,—I would like to know what Mayor Dawson has todo with the execution cof tie Scott Act law,—and why an anony- mous scribbler for -he Patriot is allowed t» attack hi.a because the law is violated, while the Stipendiary Magistrate and the policemen are allowed to go scott free? stranger to

FAIRPLaY,

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Artist 1