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THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER. LETTER FROM PROF. SHAW.

The Agricultural Situation Here | sengers by this morning’s train for St.| Spectra, Desparcues to Tne Examiver ENGE ARS WAR John on a we iding trip Congratulations. 5 Described. Lord Justice Sir Charles Synge} Motes. from the Capital... | ‘ Christopher Bowen, her Majesty’s yf appeals’ has been created a peer Orrawa, Oct. 2. | , f the realy Sir John Thompson and thé other min- super- | A Good Practical Address to Farmers. | it is generally understood that Attorney- | jctere continue receiving gteat receptions | lit ¢ | General Blair has announced to his coll | i, the West. The tour will be concluded | (Prince Edward Island | oe a . % ee i . we th a ee next Saturday, and all will return to] healwe hi - ial, and taking @ han in the next fe Ottawa on Sunday morning. | e pr ge again to visit | &r@! contest Nothing will be done about the appoint- | vou know.| Président Cleveland says he wants the! ment cf the Lieutenani-Governors. of ‘ ay is me pleasur visit so | United States to have a dollar th it w.ll | Man toha and the Northwest until after . ne and y th 1 | te abroad the country’s wiesdoim | Sir Joi Phompson returns. ; “ al bea Island, ¢ zoo! faitl The Western idea ofthe! J Department of Marine yesterday re- N 4 ant I bave aga ! art Un.tel States wants is one thut ce.ved nformation of the “Jos of the a t ¥ Shugge eth g get more of for a steer. it t er Rhinderin, near Cape Rice, New | y dee pf t af the latter kind the silver senators , forndiand. vesterd: y morning. The ves- I sii th e a'kinz 'y the week. -el was on her way from New York to : ’ st, s a rhe Duke of Edinburgh’s right to be’ | Cove, in ballast. The crew were t " bu, ASF sed as Royal -highne«s has raised a | saved He jui ting discussion among the warship- , Supreme Court « pens on Tuesday ; e ig ers of entiquette ai the smaller German } when it iy expec ted the date will be fixed Pris Kdwa I irts Hi< new position onlv entitles | for the Man‘toba School case, The docket a fal i him to Highness, but if he can also main- | i¢ heavy Phere are fifty-one cases, eigh- M In sed w n the title given him by his English | teen being from the Maritime Provinces spa f ir Isla he takes pre edence of other } ee wed fr the standpoint of agriculture ' who ranked before the Duke of pe Ar igen Pit ben gree: oie) nee ete A Great Score. eiy of products The proportion of eis . va ind is relatively fragmentary Che want of a staunch screw steamer | PHiLape.rnta, Oct. 2. « well watered Phe clim- | for fall service ou the Pictou-Charlotte-}| The second day's play in the cricket erefore faworable to | town route is now being felt by the public. | match between the Aastralian and_Phila- i in y f grasses. Hence, with all) 4 number of visitors from Nova Scotia to | delphian teams ended at 5 o’eloek On Sat- TH CK FARM antages, Prince Edward Island as | the Provincial Exhibition have had to | urday afternoon. The home plagers com- aon og country, should have remain in Charlottetown much Jonger | pleted their first innings for a total of 525, the continent It seems tO | than they bargained for;-and the Nova | the greatest innings ever seen dw thie coun- erefore, that the farming of the Is | Scotian mails are all delayed. We hope | try in a first-class match, and the biggest ut y reach the highest. maximum | that the Government and the Steam Navi- | score ever made avainst the AnstPaliane, . ugh stock keeping, that | gation Company will combine to furnish | the previous record being held by Alb . gh the growing of live | the accommodation that is required. | England, who scored 483 fun in the first ‘ “ products of the quane ;Patner —The Montreal Gazette remarks that | @™"&* e tie ae ee et - 1 upon it in through the selling of bulky produce; Mr. I : aa in the West, the | ° this year at the Oval, London. Sanat This view is based upon the whe bp Mr. Laurier was in he est, ne | 7 : a : ’ Conservative papers gave fair accounts of | \ vdd yal considerations :— : Cres : : : } f r G ‘ , og | his meetings, inclu ling the Liberal count France and Siam. ‘ Fa nce S aw ‘ 1 Isla _ v — = “e . we of the crowd. Now that Sir John Thomp- ai date . kdvantages & F, re Tee } eon is making the grand tour in the same SANKOK, OCt. 2. \ j at t eport, the ! sular position eight has Oo be : . she ane sither a a6 o ‘ c | “ ms us a rule bef os reaching its disttict, Like ral papers : ane r were " a } The final settlement of. the questions in ‘ bhaied : eurtail the reports of the gatherings. The | ti aoe i aia ne s f natior Because of this, products | South African ostrich is the origiuator of | ‘ — wren ene ee should be marketed as mach as _ possible | tp :, fatter plan. of procedure “That bird | concluded, to-day, and the convention will S alf, one ‘ ; . : : : : ; be signed on Tuesday morning. | in the conerete form. It should be more sticks its head into the sand and thinks = - - 7 fitable to market the finished product | that what it does not see does not exist. —_ ‘ ‘ um la und one | arising from the feeding of coarse | This is one of the reasons why in the -con- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 41 Surely this is a piti- | ' ods rather a 1g yore. test with the hunter it is always beaten. the 2 i. ; Vn the sumption tha I ae far ee te is] d = = work ommenting on the general pressure Puitapevpnia, Pa., Sept. 28.—A larg: } the armers Ol Irs isiand — want | of hard times in the United Stdtes, Hide | number | of Philadelphia ~ manufagturer® Ques Cc ty obtained a fair share of | more care ful feeding than those of the far and Leather, a Chicago newspaper devoted | have determined to make an effort to pro- us heen a total die | wea; therefore they canwot compete with | to the tanning interest, makes the follow-| tect their own interests by making an

rrowing be shipped

f P t} ’ ese In Bg grain to : eI ‘ rovines nie yeu

: rbroad The Island soils are not pos- ae, (ae ee eo essed of the luxuries of the western Phe Patriot ought to be ashamed to puly | jrairies,and their natural porosity will not i 4 i Ce ) animal etain the elements of fertility like loams stiff’ r and coarser texture The : siege es lclear water brooks that run in deep | a watetT : x nn \ and w OFT sunels, and, so numerously, in your rry facts, it requies tretch Of | [<land, speak of a quick filtration, which imaginat t ‘ nthe mpotent | is rather prodigal of fertility.

I pe | by tl Government THERE IS NO BETTER WAY. ‘ , tl G m iteelf t feeding the soil than through ; i - leed hold e keeping of i've stock, prov iding first ” hat the stock so kept is of the right kind, i a ry r is reported | and second, that it is kept in the right ha mproved, while the | way. Third, your Island is pecularily ‘ f imy adapted to the growing of such foods as a ve stock requires. All the cereals that ' Bat in respect PERS WHOURES | Lottie sheep and swine consume seem to

eh ud much le ving, with small, | srow upon it in excellent form, and even

ptible, : t he type rn is now being successfully grown. for

a srs the show ¢ he silo Be thankful Islanders, and

; : take courage, for in the corn that will be

’ ' al Ex fOn | rown with you in thousands and thousands

Was ‘ at CCom » | of tons in the nearfuture, you have one But last ar the Government t the best foods for making

i hy the services | meat and milk that a = kind

. Providence ever bestowed upon man. " — = a Set to work and build silos, but not until

ld 1 patronize them, and | vou are sure first that you know how; and

hard ‘ lves | when they are. built, .every autumn fill

v1 ri y ere 'them brim-fall of corn Sint carefully

ascertain the best kinds and the best way

t did Hite , we , of growing then),for different varieties wax g asa and tl Art ve | different modes of management as to di-- without pure-bred calves! In this the | tance in planting and in some other thing».

Ihere is no food that can be che aply wheie the conditions are favorable.

grown more given a con- ;

presel Government have

example of meanness and mis Your country will grow rape in_ finest | management So far the country ha form, for it grows turnips well. Then btained nothing, or next to nothing,| grow fields of rape. Clean your land} ndire for the large amount of | While so doing, and fatten lambs by the | ae . thousands on the rape. Five thousand te, vabep eae expended by the | acres of rape would enable you to fatten ‘ mens th m portation : eee k | sixty thousand lambs every year, and these od the memtenanes of the Dice Parn f grown right, should sell in December for it is evident that we must have & cheng not less than $5 and $6 apiece. Now, | ope agapenaghle? : m’t say that man Shaw is a theorist, | NOTES AND COMMENTS. | whose business is totalk and write. Some ae a, the farmers of. Prince Edward Island Archbishop Machray, primate of | said that once before. They didn’t mean Canada,was honored with a congratulatory | any harm by it, and I hope good came out | address at Holy Trinity, Winnipeg Phi if it; for these savings led to the lamb gathering comprised all the leading church | adventure of 1891-92, an adventure which lignitaries, presided over by Lientenant | turned $2 Island lambs into $9 lambs Governor Schultz, who made an address. | at Gu Iph, Ontario, for Halifax, and $12 People sometimes assert that Great | lambs in Liverpool. Some of the farmers Britain does not «per 1 much ipon her f Prince Edward Island don't believe " I Appea from recent parlia hat story, but some of them do. You mentary papers that she lately gnaranteed | know some people we are told will not a yearly subsidy of £20,000 for the build elieve certain things, though a man rose rofa railway through Bechuanaland it of the ve and told them. Quite a And t y one of a mvriac instances imber of the prize sheep at the recent stantly occurring ow in Charie:tetown were fed rape in | e Congress of the ted States | fitting them, and all those which failed to . i pla meds =. of lead, coal, | 2¢t prizes gut none. Now, remember, | vegetables, meats, poultry, beans, | telling this in strictest confidence. une | the Parliament of ‘ 1 he soil of your Island is well ad- Canada probably respond by taking | *Pt4 t© growing grasses The climate the duties off these, or other articles—and | */*0 favors the same. Are they being i aw pra ally have a reciprocity grown to tl utmost t Has meadow fes- ‘ wie which will be mutually beneficial | Cue been tried? Has tall oat grass been t € peo} f both countries tested. Will lucerne stand your winters ? : ) Has the Austrian brome grass any affintty the Summerexs Pioneer protests | r your so Don’t answer these ques- Qe Se oe ee ee ms too hastily in the negative, for very } tl ine between Sammerside and ' . ey ‘ ; , ; probably your grass crop is the most im- Tignish, before the close of navigation pertantone yon grow; hence, anything

10t inform its readers ; . “ee ; that bears upon their improvement is not

that ha t been don If this had nnimportant

heen done, ~ Gove jo - ve cere | THE GREAT AGRICTLTURAL DISCOVERY

2 censurable yut it as not been done

x aa h - i t W a (cal , : of modern times can doubtless be turned to , Tor Mail thinks Sir John good acconnt by the farmers of the Island.

a a ae ie aeee Males al I refer to the confirmation of the long sus-

s OOmmp - : : oe Pe —s * | pected fact, that legumes have the power me because he did not kiss the young ofdrawing nitrogen from the air, and

lady who pre Lhim with a bouguet at | tor ng it in the soil for the use of the

B ' Upon which the Me ntreal Gaz- crop that ‘nen nia Aw te

te remarks: irresponsible fellows like |} gumes have this power. Then grow Mr. Laurier may go about the country | james freely. _ Grow clover as frequen’ kissing other people's girls in public; but ly as possible. Grow peas frequently in

a statesman at the head of the Government

the rotation. Grow tares for soiling, and

eto observe the roprieties. And S has t bsery es eee And Sir if you can, grow lucerne. Let these le John is out after votes, not after kisses : :

gumes bring your supply of nitrogen out

> ; 1 ‘ 2 - - Referring to the attack made by the | of the air, rather than go and buy it from Free Preas, of Uttawa, upon the appoint | the mines of Chili, or from the gas works ment of Senator Ferguson, the Empire of America Those legumes rot only ' , nt} saps: “He has been a diligent student | bring nitrogen from the air, but they fur-

lost no Opportunity to | nish the best kinds of food for making the advance himself in literature and science. | sort of mascle that we like to eat. Ae His knowledge of Imperial and Canatlian politics is thorough; his general informa- | est source of nitrogen in existence. tion vast and varied; his industry and

energy unremitting; while,in addition to

all these excellent qualities, he joins this |

all his life, and has

mechanically than it would be if suth sterner virtue, that he has been a total | crops cou d not he grown.

aostainer from his boyhood As a practi cal farmer and stock raiser, Me Ferguson will not ouly fittingly represent the Island's but will be in a postion j

to the Minis sits in the

Tuos, SHaw. Agricultural College, Guelph.

me ——_— ‘ —Herbert Nicholas, in McLure’s Maga- zine for October, declares ear. In its cavity, he says,

prin pal mterests, to afford v ter f Agriculture

Chamber A

sluable assistance

whe also starts in the

hat seasickness |

; preached at St. Peter’s church last evening.

EXAMINER . - a

Personal SirCharles Tupper is coming to Halifax. Rev. E. A. Harris,rector of Mahone Bay, | 4 .

|

e 3 . | Mr. John Byrne and his bride we:e pas- |

with the friends of silver. To that end they have endorsed an open letter to the senate of the United States written by Wharton Parker, which pro- | poses: a basis

ing observation : alliance “In connection with this, it sounds some- | what odd that our friends in Canada are enjoying good times, and can borrow all the money they want at six per cent.” This statement, comments the Berlin

Record, ought to afford our pessimistic continued as a money metal.

who have

friends some food for reflection. If | facturers inaugurated’ this those croaking Canadian papers that | movement dé not attribute the - present

; =. eee i SPCC VE 3 :. Tie are continually shouting “hard times’ hard times to the Sherman law. They

assert that it is due to

were to familiarize themselves with the condition of things in the United States they would, no doubt,-soon become more reconciled to their own country, which affords them a substantial living. might, in this connection, also remember that for many years not one depositor has lost a cent of money through the failure of a Canadian bank, and that we have : : : ample cause to feel justly proud of the | holding these views they also believe that cure with wh ch the interes s of the publ.e | '* would , : ix guarded in our Dominion | ver. These manufacturers believe that in many respects their interests are allied with the mine owner> «of the silver

undermined.

years, business would take an immediat-

country, and employment would be given the thousands of idle workingmen.

MARRIED.

At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, this morn- | , : ing, by the Rev. Father Reid, Miss B. E. | €T8 0 give enconragmeyt to ,the vilver Baldwin to Mr. John Byrne. | Senators in tueir fight 7 : ~- | White metal the United States While tie tance. facturers’ club as an organization has not

Money Found,—All parties using Jewel Cook Stoves or Heaters say that the sav- | ing in coal is just like so much money found. Ask your neighbor who is using one.—E. H. Norton & Co., Charlottetown.

+o

| Says:

piFitg |

j

hopes of inducing the imperial government to place the steamers of the line of’ the

ers, also urging this point upon the home gov-

steamers to call at Fiji. expects that the interest which has been awakened in the new Australian line will quicken the movement for a fast Atlantic service between Liverpool and Canada, so as toenable the journey from Sydney : | to London to be made in twenty-nine dave, Z S SS | The hope is expressed that Mr. Huddart will induce the new coloniai party in the ONE ENJOYS honse of commons to ventilate Roth the method and results when | subject during the autumn session of par- Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | liament, which begins on November 2nd. end refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, uiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual OR constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- | yh vnstantinople Fell duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- | y € P , ceptable to the stomach, pret in BY its action and truly beneficial in its ny suo as GENERAL LEW WALLACE eflects, prepared only from the most | arr see heaithy an agreeab e substances, its | 2 vols., 16mo., Cloth, $2.50; Half Leather

By the Author of “ Ben-Hur.”

manyexcellentqualitiescommendit | $4.00; Three Quarter Leather, $5.00;

i | to all and have made it the most | ‘Three Quarter Calf, $6.00; Three Quar}

popular remedy known | ter Crushed Levant, $8.(0.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ The latent religious significance of this bottles by all leading druggists. | picturesque historical novel is hardly less Any reliable Crug ist who may not | than the force of its superb dramatic pic-

LT Siegen

j

i

grow ‘egumes, for they furnish the cheap- | And | in addition, they are useful in shading the | soil, thus keeping it ina better condition |

|

The Bangor News, : in the midst of the Inmber district of the | Consequently, in whatever direction the State of Maine, is not alarmed by the cry | head is moved, the fluid in some one of that free paralyze the wood | the tubes is given a cireular motion, industry The News thinks | Hanging out inte the tubes, from their sides, are hairs or cilia, which connect nerve cells and fibres that branch

lumber wi n that State. that the new tariff will become

law “in a | Skt or two,” and that it will be somewhat | with

year : a similar to the Mills bill, putting | off from the auditory nerve. When the coail. iron. wool and lumber on the | head moves the fluid moves, the hai-s “free list.” The News also thinks that | move, the cells are “fired off,’ a nervous

current is sent up to the brain, and a feel- ing of the head’s peculiar motion is con- sequent. As for seasickness: this nerve year or two, but that it will eventually | current, on its way to the brain, at one bring about a state of affairs in which | point runs beside the spot or “centre? “Maine lumber will be better| where the nerve governing the stomach than ever before.” It is contended that | has its origin. When the re of the “with free lumber, Maine mills could be | head is abnormally violent and prolonged, kept sawing all the time for South Ameri- ; the stimulus is se great that the current ean ports and for domestic consumption,” | leaks over into this aJjvining “centre,

and that “New Brunswick would no longer | aud so excites the nerve running to the have a monopoly of the trade, and Penob- | stomach as to cause wretchedness and scot mill men would no longer grumble | retching. Deaf mutes, whose ear “canals”

free coal “a great blessing to every householder in Maine.” Free lumber

would, in its opinion, make trouble for a

would be

interests

though published | sides at the corner ofa room or a_ box.|

have it on hand will procure it | tures. = ceapee and pumeeee romptl ny one who wishes | P®*sien, schism and conspiracy, miiitary . ry itt Mamufeckered only by the | life in camp and in citadel, earnest debate

upon creeds and state policies, royal. loves CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

and fervid ambitions in the book: SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. of mystery, too, attaches tothe central LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥. W. R. Watson, Drugzist, Charlotteown, P. E Island. jymwtf

mevement. ;

For eale at our Bookstore in Charlotte- town, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, to any post office in P. E. Island ‘ort the

Unlike the Dutch Process | Maritione Provinces on receipt of price. | No Alkalies | GEO. CARTER & 00.5 7 Pr ooksellers : d Seeds “ny, Other Chemicals oct2 187 Queen Sawre. i are tsed in the | seceininemene

tio —-

preparation of }

W. BAKER & COS

| tioneer, says : | toration and disagreeable cough. cian recommended Took six bottles—cough

Physi-

vanished, which te ebsolutely pure and soluble. po oent t aon three timas y rengt Cocoa with Starch, Arro —

my speedy convalescence.”

FOUND.

At Lot 40, a Dark- Bay Horse, “between 1000: and 1100 Ibs, fivgood cdndition.

It is delicious t e' » nourishing, 3BSTED, Sold by Grocers everywhers.

W. BAKER & 00., Dorchester, Mass

| sia.

j office. oct2 |, = : ee es ——EEEEE “Some Time” is a robber of Widows and Children. Secure

about hard times,” are affected, are never seasick,

a Policy on your Life at once with

6. We. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

for. the settlement of the | silver question by which silver may be The manu-

the fear that the protective feature of the tariff ia to be They hold that if agsapance were given that the existing® fariff laws They | Would not be disturbed for. the next two

boom, mills would start in all parts of the While

be a mistake to demonetize sil-

“tates. | It was that belief that prompied the move- ment among the Phila le‘pu.a min fa -tur-

to cont oue the asa partof tue currency of

committed itself to the muvenient, many of its leading members are intere-ted init.

Montreat, Sept. 29.—The Star cable London, Sept. 29—The heliday { which ministers are taking is makingtit al most impossible for James Huddart to do } anything in connection with the Au-tralian- fiuds,

} Canadian steamship matter. He | however a general svympatay w.th the new | lmes as an all British route, and he has

admiralty list, with subsides as war cruis- The Governor of the Fiji Islands is

ernment as being necessary to induce the

Mr. Huddart also

the whole

The Prince of India,

all haye their place | An uninterrupted element

figure of the novel—the Prince of India | himself, the pivot of the novel's rapid |

Mr. James Shand, the well-known ane- | “Had considerable expec- |

Puttner’s Envision. |

Am | convinced your preparation brought about |

For further information apply at this |

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,

The whole of our Magnificent Stock to be sold

x= 29, 333, 40,

Regardless oi Cost !

This is the Largest and Best DRY GOODS STOCK ever offered in this City, at the | following GENUINE DISCOUNTS:

and 90 per Cent. =:

Also a lot of Goods eat HALF-PRICH.

NO GOODS ALLOWED ON TAMES

APPROBATION.

Explanation to My Gustomers and Others

This Sale is to enable me to pay off the balance due my late partners.

Yours respectfully, JAMES PATON.

NO GOODS EXCHANGED. PATON & CO...

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’

, BIUASES, Vee

; AT AN

WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD!

li

OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

NoulcH, Catal, a

IMMENSE SACRIFICE.

Silks, Satins, and Plushes, Knit Wool Goods. Ladies’ Under Vests. Corsets, all kinds. Satchels and Purses. Lace Curtains.

Silk Curtains.

Chenille Portiers.

Table Covers, ail kinds. Window Shades.

Men’s White Shirts. Flannel Shirts.

Shirts and Drawers. Cardigan Jackets. Umbrellas and Parasols. Braces, Ties, Half Hose. Mitts, all kinds. Handkerchiefs.

Tweed and Overcoatings.

GOODS AT 33; PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

HALF PRICE.

Colored Laces.

Braids, Gimps, and Fringes. Underskirts.

Neck Frillings.

Slipper Patterns.

Drawn Linens, all kinds. Aprons and Bibs.

Collars and Cuffs,

Now is the time to Buy and Save Money !

Special Low Prices for

COTTONS! WARPS|!

BLANKETS! BLANKETS! JAMES PATON & CO.

} | }

READY-MADE CLOTHING !

This Department Must be Cleared Out. JAMES PATON & Co.

Do not miss this Opportunity.

GOODS AT 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

GOODS AT 25 TO 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

Linen Towels and Towelings. Fleecy Cottons. White Table Linen. Cream Table Linens. | Pillow Cottons.

White Sheeting. Bed Tick and Hessians. Gingham and Oxford Shirting. Ribbons of all kinds Valises and Trunks. Bed Comforts. Crape and Crape Cloth. Brushes and Combs. Nap Cloth and Worsteds.

| Wool Flannels, all kinds.

te Special Discounts

Dress Goods, all kinds. Ulster Goods, all kinds. Velvets and Velveteens. Mantles, all kinds. Ladies’ Jackets, all kinds. Capes, all kinds. Waterproof Cloaks.

This is the Best Stock of Dry Goods ever offered to the Public. The Class of Goods we keep is so well known by our Customers, that it is needless for us to say any- thing about the quality. :

Come at once, and Share in the Bargains !

on fur Goods of all Kinds.

Furs! Furs!

Mantles! Mantles!

| In our Fur and Mantle Departments we are showing very complete Stocks. Our Mantle

Department is the largest in the Island, and as we are headquarters for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's

‘Furs, you will be sure to find a Choice Selection at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS.

Fancy, 25 to 50 per

cent. off Mantles. Specially Large Discounts on all kinds of Furs.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Importers of Fur Goods and Mauntles.

oe

ew