À $ î $ :

tin mu ERA 22

dt

di ea

+

di

À 4 dé F] 3

«

Vi: été faites du port de Summer-

pme rem L'IMPARTIAL, JEUDI LE 28 SEPTEMBRE, 1899. > LORS, LEE [84 à 86 cte : les patates, de 25 na 25 Hickey & Nicholson

re, NOTES LOCALES, ETC. TS \S>

| NOUVELLES ANNONCES

K. Delaney & Son.Magdelence Idar.ds J. D. Lapthorn & Co... ..Ch'Town L'institut Nicholson. ...New York Beemed .,..:.:.1 .. Tignish Franco. Ame. Chemical Co. Montreal

T. Milburn & Co... ..... Toronto

Avec le présent numéro, l'IMPARTIAL entre dans sa septième année d’exis- tence.

Nous profitons de cette occasion PORT avertir ceux qui nous doivent } des arrégages de bien vouloir nous Payer sans délai. Nous avons besoin de tout ce qui nous est du, et nous comptons collecter tous les arrégages cet automne. Qu'on veuille bien faire attention a cet avis.

Les Quarante Heures, a Tignish, commenceront lundi prochain.

Nous attirons l'attention de nos lec- teurs sur l'annonce de MM. R. Dela-

ney et Fils. House Harbor, Iles de la Madeleine.

De fortes exportations d'huîtres ont

side. On rapporte que le prix est bon.

Voulez-vous que vos admonitions centre le mensonge produisent quel- que salutaire effet chez ceux qui vous écoutent ? Ne proférez jamais des pa- roles mensongères vous-mêmes.

Æncore un professeur (?) sorti de l'asile. Cette fois c'est le professeur Falb d'Autriche qui annonce la fin . du monde pour le 13 novembre. Pauvre détraqué.

Si Edouard” veut nous donner son nom, nous lui enverrons les numéros de l'IMPARTIAL qu'il demande. Le nom de plume ne suffit pas. Que sait sil nous avons affaire a un Acadien res-| ponsable de l'ile ? |

|

Samedi, dernier, la goélette A. J.! McKean, récemment achetée par les! MM. Myrick et cie, faisait voile du port de Tignish pour Pietou, N.E, ou | elle doit être mise en cale-sèche pour y subir ies réparages nécessaires. |

On rapporte que la morue st en abondance sur nos cotes. Jeudi passé, une embarcation de Caraquet en a pris pour la valeur de #00. Et nos pé- cheurs se plaignent qu'il n’y a pas de poisson ?

}

AUX SOURDS-—Une dame riche, qui a été guérie de sa surdité et de bourdonnemenst d'oreille par les Tympoans artifi-| ciels de L'INSTITUT NICHOLSON, | a remis à cet institat la somme de 25,000 frs. afin que toutes les personnes sourdes qui u Ont pas moy:m:de se procurer les! #wmpans puissent les avoir gratuitement. S'adresser à | L'INSTITUT, NicHOISON; 780,] EÉ1anTu. AVENUE, NEW YORK

Î

Il nous est agréable de constater que les ler, prix pour le fromage blanc ont été remportés par des fromageries de l'ile du Prince Edouard, a l'exposition de St. Jean, N. B., la semaine dernière. Le fro- mage de couleur de l'île a aussi obte- nu le premier prix. --

92me et 3me

La presse a ‘‘Epreuves” de M. F. J. Buote, pour laquelle ila obtenu une patente récemment est considérée, par les imprimeurs qui l'ont examinée, comme étant la machine la plus com-| mode qui puisse être placée dans une imprimerie. M. Buoten déja reçu deux offres pour l'achat du droit au Canada.

Pour quelques jours la semaine der.

nière, le marché du fromage a été a la Depuis, nous

baisse dans le Canada. remarquons que le prix augmente. Sa- medi, dans Ontario, le prix courant était 12% cents. Tout indique une sai- les fromage-

| |

son rémunératrice pour ries du Canada.

C'est vraiment édifiant de lire ce que! dit Longley d'Halifax su! le compte de de ja France, a propos de l'affaire Drevfus. Assurément, la nation qui reclame ce monsieur Longley n'a ja- | mais sali sa réputation. Tout de! même, que Longiey lise Phistoire de | son pays e‘ qu'il considere s'il ne lui cenviendrait pas mieux de nettoyer linges que de vouloir | de la

ses propres entreprendre de laver ceux Fr#nce. orenons itaine Nous apprenons que Le sx a (allart a obtenu le privilège de placer, en essai la serrure qu'il a fait paten- tée, en usage sur les sacs des malles. 11 y a tout lieu de eroire que cette in- vention sera adoptée sans délai, par le | st: L ans département postal du Canads. D

: ch ce cas, le capitaine serait assuré d’un

joli magot. acheteurs de Charlottetown le prix du fromage est

Les rapportent que reste a 10} et 11 ets. L'avoine

nous. Tout en étant en parfait accord

de! Sept 21st—4ins .

cts ; les œufs, 12} cents. Le lard n’est Pas en grande quantité, mais les prix sont assez bons. M. Rattenbury paie $4.25 pour les pores vivants pesant

200 livres ct $4 pour ceux de 175 a 200 livres.

Nous avons entre les mains, pln- sieurs correspondances a l'égard du du trafic des’ boissons qni existe permi

avec nos correspondants qui ont mille fois raison, nous avons paru oausé tant de déplaisir a ceux qui de- vraient être a la tête du mouvement de tempérance, a lignish, chaque fois que nous en avons parlé, déja, que nous nous abstenons de nous occuper de ce sujet vour le présent. Nous som- mes a même de dire, eependant, et c'est notre opinion ainsi que celle du plus grand nombre, que tant que la politique sera permise d'occuper une place dans le mouvement de tempé- rance, le Scott Act sera toujours une farce a Tignish.

Les conventions des conservateurs et des libéraux qui doivent avoir lieu, samedi le 30 du courant afin de choi- sir un candidat pour Belfast en rem- placement de l’hon. H. C. Macdonald, indiquent assez clairement qu'i, y au- ra bientot une élection dans ce dis- trict.

Charlottetown Soap Works. Don’t Hold Back

You can get a Lady’s Gold plated Hunting (use Watch,

A Lady's Gold plated Oper Face Watch. ‘

A Lady’s Gun Metal Open Face Watch

A Gentleman’s Goll plated Hunting Case Watch. A Gentleman's Gold plated Open Face

Watch.

A Gentleman’s Dueber Silverine Cise Watch.

À Gentleman’s Gun Metal Open Face Watch.

Either of the above for $2 &0 cash and 50 Jubilee or Royal Oak Wrappers.

Boys’ Watches for 95 ceuts cash and 15 Wrappers.

Broaches, Bracelets, Pocket Knives {or Wrapoers.

Buy the famous JUBILEE AND ROYAL OAK SOAPS

and save wrappers Sec our splendid offers at the Factory, Weymonth St., where premiums are on exhibition

Leave your wrappers with your dealer and upon Receipt of same we will for- ward any of the premiuims to his address

J. D. LAPTHORN & C).

ee —— D ON PERSONNEL

Le Rev. P. P. Arsenanlt curé de Mont-Carmel était a Tignish jeudi dernier.

M. François Buote qui a été retenu au lit, parla maladie, depuis plu- sieurs semaines, est en pleine voie de convalesceance.

|

M. À. J. McFadyen de la maison |

commerciale J. H. Myrick et cie est

parti samedi pour Pictou et antres centres de la nouvelle-Ecosse.

MM. J. J. Arsenault et J. W. Kinch

: sont revenus, la semaine passée, de |

Tracadie, N. B., ou ils étaient alles voir aux intérêts des MM. Myrick pen- dant la asison-des bluets.

LE BERCEAU

Le 30 aout, est né a Mme William Overbeck, instituteur, Little Tignish, un fils, baptisé sous le nom de Joseph Louis, Parrain et marraine : M. Char- les Overbecx et Mme. Ben. Waite.

Notes de Miscouche

Le Révérend Père John A. McDonald, curé de Miscouche est allé en compagnie de son frèie faire une visite à Boston chez un autre frère qui réside là depuis quelque temps.

M. et Mme Giibert DesRoch's arrivent d'un voyage aux prin- cinales ville du Canada, notam- ment de Montréal, Quebec, et Toronto. 1ls ont assisté à l'expo sition à la dernière ville et en ont beaucoup joui. 1ls ont aussi visité les chutes Niagara. M. DesRoches tient ses amis émer reillés en leur racontant ce qu'1l a vu. 1l sait toujours si bien dire et raconter ce quil l'a frap- pé plus singulière ment. 1lfaitun immense eommerce des huitres et l'aroisinage de son magasin est toujours comblé de traf. quants.

M. John Rogers, un bon libé- ral, est inèpecteur des huîtres et il fait beaucoup de son office. C'est heureux pour les ache- teurs:

Mile Fabioia Doueette a char. ge du département p'imaire de l'école. Mile Agnès Arsenault est à l'école d'Abrams Village maintenant. Elle s’est retirée de l'école de Miscowchs à la fin da cermier terme seolaire, empor {ant avec elle l'estime et la re. connaissance des contrihuables de ce district

Columbia Phonograph Co. Dept 30

Burra!o, N. YŸ: New Yérk. Paris (Chicago St Louis Philadelphia altimore. Washington. Buffalo

College St Dunstan

(Affilié a l'Universiti Laval).

COURS CLASSIQUES, PHILOSC- PHIQUES ET COMMERCIAUX.

L'ouverture des classes au Col: lège St. Dunstan aura lieu, mardi, le 12 septembre.

Pour plus amples informations, s'adresser au Supérieur.

A. P. MCLELLAN.

Collège St. Dunstan, Ch'Town. | Ce 29 août 1899.

13 Main Sr.

NEW MUSIC STORE

1 AM SELLING THE

Celebrated Evans Pianos and Doug-

herty Organs. AMERICAN and CANADIAN SEWING ACHINES

Thase are th: finest jnstru ments of their kind manufactur- ed in the United States ana Ca. nada, and my prices are within the reach of any one who dusires a first class instrument:

My Repair Man

18 an artist in his line, and any work turned out by him is guaranteed. He makes a specialty of re- pairing sewing machines. Warerooms next to

R. C. MacLeod's Brick Ware

honse.

W.J. O‘RIELLY

À Reward

of sincere thanks will be paid to all parties who will promptly settle their medicine Bill at the Tignish Drug Store. CHAS DALTON.

Kent Street, Charlottetown.

Hagyard's Yellow Oil is a useful re- medy to have in any house. It is wood for man or beast. kRelieves pain, re- duces swelling, allays inflammation, cures cuts, burns, buises, sprains, stiff joints, quinsy, sore throat, kid. 1ey complaint, etc. Price 25e.

JOB PRINTING!

| | | | | { | |

| |

Not necessary to pay high prices fo: Job printing when you can get good work done at this office {or less, Any- thing very fine that we can‘t

do we tell you where vou can getthe best Bargain— L'IMPARTIAL OFFICE.

Mr John KR. Smith, Lake Stream, |

Kent Co., N. B., says : ‘From perso-! nal experience [ willingly testi y to! the good effects of Laxa-Liver ‘Pills |

for Sick Headache and Cons.ipation ?, BARGAINS Ms BOOTS & SHOES

TIGNISH FOR EVER! |

Come and Jleare your order for a pair of good Fishing boots. Winter boots, Fine shovs. An opportunity to get just what you xvrant prive.

Havre von got ol Raubber

at reasouabic!

shoes which are out of use ? Bingihn over and 1 wiil make them as good as n°w. Have vou got auy Boots to patch ? Come and seu me; 1

wiilimend them to your satis- faction.

ANTOINE uAUDIN Tignish Sept. 15th 1898. Store of J. A. Breunan.

should take ax few bottles of Dr Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, which

would heal end strengthen their lung: wonderfully.

FOR SALE

—— me x ———

Lobster Canuing Factory for sale at th: Magdeien Islands

the persomel of th-ir firan, the nedersigned cofl:r for gale cheap, ons of 1h: b'«t

‘bsier canning establi-hmerut in the Islands. À real bargain for

particulars app:y to. KR. DELANEY & SON. House Harbr. Magdeïlen 1s!ands.

Sept 21e! 99—2 mos.

QUICK AS THOUGHT

The maddening toothache stops when Nerviline--that wonte:.u nerve-pain cure—is applied to th:

never-failing remedv for toothache and all nerve pains. Be advised and

try it.

A Vendre

Nous avons à vendre une

bres de l'association du

Garde. Prix : 2 cents l'exem

‘IMPARTIAL.

Your Stomach Distresses You.

aftereating a hearty meal, and the result is a chronic case of Indizes- tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack,

RIPENS TABULES

Reguiate the || Stomacà, Liver and Bowels, Purify the Blooë, and àr° & Posisir> Cure for Constipation, nick Elcs dacke, Hil- iousness, and all other Disesses oisine rom 2 disorder«d concttion of the Liroy and! Stomach. Tües act sy rot oromptiy,ard |

D CRETE rt ni . nc

Î i 1

Promote Pigestion.

Msciecisge

heat, aud'i ù siuuld De ko for us, in!! à >°@; farnils. ? 2 «3 À. stores |? £rier, 33 Cents na box, At; Fe Drusgriste, \ by reaf!, { af À; -UR!H CAL CO sg ‘iPphuc! Fr. Srw ‘Yors. |

Lu mur ras. 0% LEE mmencse - mrrm

æ

People who have wcak lungs or arc! subject to coughs, colds or sore throat,

quantité de Petits Reeneils de Prières, contenant jes piières ct méthodes à suivre par les mem

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS Black Twist, Bright Twist (Smoking}. Flat Chewing Tobacco “Hice Hic”

Le a Oräers Sclicitel harlottetown Out. Th 1:97

and Satisfsction Guaranteed

SL

Gladiators of the Prize Ring

A MAGNIFiCENT WORK a FOR SPORTSMEN ©

96 Large Half-Tone Portraits of All

NOTED PUGILISTS From Hyer to Corbett

Together with their Records in Battle and the Histories, of their Lives, ME:

BILLY EDWARDS The Famous Ex-Champion Light-Welzht Pugiliet,

THE CHLY WORK OF THE KIND ON THE MARKET,

The portraits are produced :rom copper plates, ia photograph of this 5 ze would be worth $r.50 apiece, making a collectiou of photos worth $:50.00, to say noth'rg of the inval- uable work of reference ac:cinpanying same.

..SizeMx11%. Novelty :loth binding. .. Alumisum and goïd titie stamp. 2°0 pages. ?

F recent years the interest taken in the noble art of self-defense has been almost universal. The cultivation in our colleges of athletic exercises, and the great interest tzken by all classes of people in physical culture, would scem 10 indicate that chis is the golden era of muscular development and the establishment of a perfect manhood.

. 2 . has been prepared in the most careful manner ; ev Gladiators of the Prize Ring fact has Les vasiéet by exhaustive research and as 4

ful compilation ‘of official data.

Every important eve

in the fistic arena, from the first ring en-

counter down to the great battles of the present day, botffin this country and abroad, is given a place. The biographical matter is historically correct and the portraits are taken from authentic photographs or sketches from life. The accounts of fistic combats in this book are composite compilations from the persona! experiences of those most competent to describe the events—the principals, secords,

timekeepers, backers. referees, etc.

The book will be found unexcelled as an accuratc work of re-

ference, for not a fact has been distorted nor a line sct down in malice.

Special.æ Features

were ir. their prime,

f. Thisis the only work of the kind ever published. 2. The portraits are the finest in existence—taken at the time the men

3. It has been edited by the greatest authorities now living, and is the oniy authentic work of reference ever published,

The boxing lesson by ‘ Young Griffo ” and Walter Campbell is a

series of twenty-four plates taken by instantaneous photography and shows

every important blow with guard for same, and the positions reversed, while the instructive text, accompanying and explaining them, is thorough and comptiete. ‘This is the first time such results bave been obtained, and the two men represented are the most scientific in their profession. , 6, Three years’ time has been consumed and $25,000 have been expended in collecting, com- pleting and reproducing the portraits for this work. All ‘‘tough”” phraseology has been carefully avoided in the editing of the work 50 that there

is nothing to offend the most refined,

Desiring to mak> a change m

intending purchascr, For fail.

| children with simple materials.

tooth. Nerviline is the only positive, !

Rosaire | Psrpétuel pour faire l'Heure de

plaire, on 20 cents la donzaine— |

ect dégenti 3" folave Uicie: sn, } ps Tabuies axe the nisceof an Mptire |: |

CES

A MOTHER’S VALUABLE ASSISTANT

Home Occupations for :

Little Children

dergartners,

16mo, 144 pages ; bound in linen, gilt top.

Hundreds of Hints on How to Make the Little Folks Happy Lists of Stories, Songs and Plays

Iuvaluable to Mothers and Nurses

# À

In this book the Kindergarten offers to the Home suggestions for the occupation of little The author does not presuppose a 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 wutvelopment, &

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- ceseary; the third, those in which tbe child can engage by himself.

QE

EE

e Y

By KATHERINE BEBBE.

ne

(!) for $1.85 or Even Freel

HAT Miss Beebe's “First School Year” is to the

| | primary teacher this little volume is intended to be 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. + pt Enthusiastically endorsed by the press aud leading kin-

FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD. “ Home Occupations will be vw :lcomed 2 mothers, for it is very clerer and of hints and suggestions they Can carry ont."

FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PRES. | @

and training of infant mins.” ‘* One of the remar kable features of the is the extent to which materials home-made contrivances are brought into play. Cedar blocks, sand, clay, boxes, scise0rs, paste, tools, flovwers,

L nearly

called into requisition by Miss Becbs’s methods, are within easy rench of most of.1bose igte whose hands her book will fall”? ;

FROM THE BOOKSELLER.

‘Home Occupations for Little Children, by Katherine Becbe, a well-knowa kindergartoer, of Evanston, 1ll, will be LE Mmoay motkers, who will nd it full of valuable sug- gestions to aid in rearing their little ones. M cross and disagreea ble children would be ily restored to good nature if thoir mother or nurse knew enough to guide the im mature mind to some pleasant occupatien without t0® great interference with its own freedom.” e

FROM THE KINDERGARTEN MAGAZINE.

“ Any mother with the problera of restioss little people to lead into the paths of ue and usefulness, can find much assis'ance in Mises Beebe’s little book, and would do well to avañ berself of its thoughtful suggestions. "*

A |

À

AS

Niagara Fall

There are culy a few copies of this magnificent art work left and you will be

RAS EE ui

ren

OUNDING BUT TRUE!

Engraved on Steel after the Famous Paintieg by CHARLES GRAHAM, America's Leading

fortunate indeed if you secure one.

TZ je CET 54 DA SEPT de

This cut illustrates but very faintly the maguaificence of the original

The above reproduction is less than one-fiftieth the actual size. the engraved surface being 40x16 inches, printed on hcavy plate paper for framing. Actual size of picture 464% z27inches. The publisher’s price is $25.00, uuframed, and that is what a copy would costyou ne

artstores. It is a work that would grace the walis afthe most palatial inansion in £he lan

EE —— px We will send a copy postpaid on receiptef $1.8s, or if you wili dos pleasant work and secure a few subscribers for us as follows-The Famous Picture will be

“The subject is treated in a masterly manner, the grand curve of the Horseshoe in tbe foreground leading the eye up to {re tumbling, raging rapids above, and the broad <xpanse of river beyond, with the isiands in the middie distance and the face of the farther curve of the Horseshoe, as well as the great white wallof the American Fall partially obscured by Le cloud of rising spray which is handled lightly with fine effect. belowthe falis are seen the boiling wa$ers, strenslv and effectively depicted. and staunch little steamers that make their tours under the constant showcerse of spray. . Nevrcæ before has this subject been handied by any,artist with equal force and impre: aive digaity, combined with deep, thorough feelug and deicacy oftouch.”’—7%e Raslway Age.

Iu the great amphithcat:e the tww

emmener me

sent Absolutely Free,

he 2 ed nee

AT GEST

É #

on né

RS

Pr dre

QAR 7

R