{ $ & é : ‘ * a e o '

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Yrnotnatih annie ocadmedaaliel ee ee eed

4 wba S pee . io ba ry SALE ¢ 2 - ; OUR ws «€ : NEW BREAD NAV Dev asing every lav. that ' sig shat it is all right < ty. Try the

DUCHESSE

‘ ~ per on ‘ IONE 9S . STEWART : en e ; ‘SE BAKERY . ad ol — , AKES B'ST BREAD ¥ vy ~ TENDERS ve ual > if rs for building an add.ition to re ! rt School, addres sed to the ‘the S uthport School will be r «aved ap to the 25ch August, pst ne store of Fennell & Chand- bey vivre the specification may be {:ARLES BYRNE, ) :t «. GUARD, - Trustees it MUTCH, ) > t. Aug. 15, d&w é - “3cpoeeCanc-eree ens

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on ‘‘ Home ’’ on application to:

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ing’,

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J . ~)<2<20004-4€°4>6>4>

CHARLOTTETUN ‘iness College

a ‘/riting Academy Wi! :.-open forthe Fall] and Winter Term

AVCGUST 29th.

R —

OW

(‘Let th Searchlight of Practice illuminate

he aark places of Theory”’)

A TiC! OLGHLY Progressive, Practical institeti: mn. io which young men and women arent only taught Bookkeeping (in all its apolie ons to Commerce) both by single ancl « ntry, but are trained how to do busines by aetua! business transactions, thes rt: act as buyers, sellers, traders, bankers, bcok-keepers and accountants in aetual «poss operations, and the currency ssued oy the Co lege Ban, and the mdse. iseur cl m the Empecrium are used in bona- fide | «s® transactions. justthe same as nom tileand b ing houses Book - keeyire in itself my learned at home, but a | ledge of how to transact business cannot be thus acquired. That our ccurse and +vs'cm < ‘training is emiently practical write im oni als from business men and from studen's who crc uy Ww bo Idi ng lucrative an psi dle positiay <, SUBJECDs:

tow) ping by si ingle and double entry (theor+!ical md practical) Actual Business Practic Rusiness Penmanship, Busines Correspo:dence ‘“ommerciul Arithmetic, Com mercial Law, Ratlroading, Steam boat- ing, Ranxi: zg (actual practice in the College Bank). Tyce writing, Shorthand, and Navi-

atioa ae . FACULTY:

1. B. Miller, Prine pal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice. Business Correspeudence, Typewriting and

vigation - _ Mes llan, Viee Principal, Teacher of is i!roadi: gs Steamboating, Banking, Ac- coun'ing ant Actual Business Practice.

J. Harry Wi lliams, teacher of Business

Penmanship.

Wm. Morn ['icense.] Teacher of Short-

hand.

George S. Enman, Esq., [Law Firm Me- Donald & Inman] Lectuier on Commercial Law i

For cireu\ars or full information write

1 c or apply to L. B. MILLER,

Principal

All interested are cordinally invited to cal] the College and inspect our system of Waining an®> work In general,

ij are untouched.

| the case

| | | | Fes | = |

| | |

seems aenarnmttny: ally eee Cit ET EU UIT leet arenas ates

i

Ores eee

THE DAILY EXAMINER

| THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 17,1 S99.

j

THE CROPS.

ee !

anxiety which was felt concerning 1e wheat at the beginning of this ‘an been relieved by the fine

* weather that has since prevailed. | eaves of the wheat in many fields are |

stems

but eo far the

cr lees rusted, At present the prospect s record crop ‘of all kinds of grain was

never brighter. An unnesually large cre p|

of bay has been saved in excellent con-

ee $$

e+e+e

ASSASSINATION OF LABORI.

Tue eensation and horror of this week is the attempted aseasination of Labori. It

corres~ is @ ter-

remarked by the Times pondent at Rennes that there ribiv suggestive timeliness in the crime. Were the fates combining agaiast Dreyfus they could not have armed among mortals a more efficient agent of their designs than the nnknown criminal, & mastic,

The one indispensable ig thrown hore de combat at the moment when the most was expected of Assassination is, from every point of view, deepicable. We cannot imagine a more dastardly crime thar that of de- liberately ehooting the counsel of a prisoa- er enco as Dreyfus. If such a crime were committed in England, the prisouer’s case would be strengthened. But in France the reverse seems to be the fact. The has, however, served to centre upon the interest of the world; and France will fall lower in ihe world’s esti- mation than ever before if Dreyfus should be again convicted as the result of a high crime. ;

has peen

it was sLroKe,. man

euddenly

bim.

crime

_—_——

CLOVER AS MANURE.

{r. Jo:un McKinnon writes to the Farm~

er ial says:

a While at Ottawa, io June 1898, I spent an afternoon at the Experimental F arm, about two miles from the city. The manager kindly drove me through the grounds, pointing out as went along the

| effect of different manures as we we!! as the advantages of sewing clover along with every variety of grain, even should the} land be ploughed a few weeks after harvest. One part of the field had

clover sown along with grain on the pre- vious year, the other hed not—the differ- ence was quite marked. The manager seemed desirous that farmers shou!d un+ derst and tbe value of clover as a fertilizer, leclaring that no variety of grain should te sown without it; the expense would bea mere com pared with the increased

yield on the following year.

trifle

This is a peint of which our progressive farmers will not failto make a note. The clover seed required will not cost much— ve it a fair trial.

AN APT ILLUSTRATION.

re

Tue Transcript, of Moncton quotes Tux EXAMINER'S expression, ‘*The pace is too as applied to the increase of ex~ turee and debt by the Laurier admin- istration, and says:.

“Yes | It has been noticed that the Con~ servatives cannot keep up with the Lib- eral procession.” f

~— Switt,

pend

Upon which the Summerside Journal!

aptiv remarks:

“Yes, and the reason is that, while the Conservativea are doing good, square level] trotting, the Liberale are, contrary to the National Rules, running all the way,

around the course. They are liable, though, to be ‘‘set back,’ when they ome before the judges—the people of Canada.

DISGRACEFUL CARELESSNESS.

Ir is said that the steamer Southport 18 being run withouta certificated captain or ' eagineer, and that she bas not been inspe. ® elalthough ehe has been laid up for two It is also said that

years. the new captain | of the steamer Hillsborough is sot ceriifi- cated. And as if this were not enough» is further stated that there i8 a conspicuous ab

sence of life-saving apparatus on both

boats provided, en oe oe

NOTES AND COMMEN!S.

—Montreal Gazette: The philosophy with which the Liberals acccepted the deieat in the Senate of the Redistribution Bill is accounted for by recent events.

, The re-arrangement of the constituencies

would have been a help at election time, but ooly a littlenne. The machine is their mainstay, and it they still can bug.

—Referrieg tothe Libers] members at Ottawa afew daysago The Patriot stated that “they slso deserve their share of the heat and burden,” ete. The word “deserve” was printed by mistake, of couree. But it implied more truth than is usually found in The Patriot. The Liberal members at Ottawa certainly do deserve their share of the heat of the people’s censure and the burden of the people’s displeasure con- sequent upon the carnival of money grant-

,ipg which Characterized the $60,000,000

session.

—The Liberal party went to the country in 1896 with a policy declaring for reduc - tion in taxation, decrease in expenditure, diminution of the public debt, and the ex- termination of the a and practice of protection. The following figures show how the policy has been abandoned.

A verage

1892 96 1899

: Customs taxation $19, 839,684 $25,157,931

Total revenue.

Rate per head.

Total expenditure $4214

Increase in debt since 1896..

36,412,378 44,698,155 7.27 8.41 1,763 $51,796,344

5,786,505

—Ourdiecreet and religious contem por- ary is in a hole— between its love of lber- ali-m and its duty to the proxibitioniats, of whom it professes to be the organ. Its Libe-« al particanship is so strong that it cacnot follow Mr. Duncan Marshball’s reasonable and good advice. So it misrepresents Tue ExaMINER, and tries to raise a cloud of dust behind which it may eecape. But the people have gauged its sincerity. As the prohibition organ, refusing to ask the electors to vote down the government which deceived and insulted the probibi- bitioniste, it is in about the same position as the man who tells other people to be tctal abstainers and takes» drop himeelf,

—Here is a pretty word picture‘ot a little bit of Eogland by an American admirer: England in fine weather, like its inbab~ itants when in happy circumstances, has a

singular look ef newness and good treeds

ing. Everything is swept and garnished like the interior of a daintily kept house’ Tue hop-poles make a paie green patrerp onthe violet ploughed ground. In the streams, the long willow-like weed are combed out and starred with jasmine» looking blossoms. Fish dart like ghosts

in the sunlit, golden water. And then the gardens of the old cottages—cottages some of them of the time of Elizabeth, nay, almost of the Black Prince, with ecalloped weather-tiles of delicate peach~bloom colour, and brilliant whitewashed walls,

pink and white mallows, and even an ex-

quiste Japanese lily. What dainty pros- perity! And, characteristically English,

through the midst of it runs the past, in the shape of an old Roman highway. You can still see slabs of it, along the downe,

amoug immense nut-laden beeches, past duckpouds and haystacks. What a strange mixture of a very present Present with @ Past which seems scarcely past at all!

The C.P. R.

——

bas declared a half year~

* ly di vidend of two per cent.

sanitianai” <impiinmant dor aneenenoecagall

You May Have Tried Others now.try

The “HERCULES”

Wire mattress.

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te be ten times stronger than any old style wire mattress. WILL NOT SAG—Costs no more than the cheap kinds.

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Home Makers

|

| |

; Chamber as @ peer of

CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 17,

KITCHENER TAKES HIS SEAT.

' Conqueror of Khartoum Embarrassed by the Ceremonial.

The ceremony in the Hoase of Lords when Lord Kiuchener of Khartoum, in crimson robe aud scar! of ermine, bent the knee before the Throne, sigued the roll of nobles, and took his seat in the gilded the British realm, was i very picturesque oue. Fcr a tew minutes the Lord Cuancellor lay beck on the woolsack, comfortable, twiddling his

| steamers, what little there is in this line | arms. Bui suddeniy he sat upright. The not being of the best descrip! ion. If silent peers bent forward. < For coming these statements should prove to be co through the door facing the Throne was a 8€ 5 rove e€ COrrect : . abe Frees /lutle procession im radiant red. they show @ condition of affairs which | First came Black Rod. Bebind should not’ exist~a state of ‘h’ngg |} bim cae the Depuiy Garter disgraceful to the Provincial Government. | Kiogeaisarme. lo his wake walked In the interests of the people of this tue spruce ig ife 0 L rd_ Robert wR /—. | of Kandabar. ‘ihen cawe Lord Kuchener Pe ne oo OS of Khartunim, slim aud straight and tall— these steamers each cay—certificated | he seemed very tall beside Lord Roperts— officers should be appointed to both ; leo in long red robes. He was ina ¢ 7 y steamers and good life-preservers and | 4u/Ver Of nervousness ¥ hen he stood at the

avor and bowed to the Lord Chancellor. His cheeks were colored to deep purple. His eye was aflame with excitement, and he fumbled witb his patent of nobility as though hedida’t know whether to tear it up Or throw it away.or give it to somebody. Behind bim walked Baron Cromer, like- wisein red robes. Nobody spoke, nobody moved, while this procession of robes marched slowly up the floor.

Reaching the wooleack Black Rod steps ped on one eide; Garter King-at~Arms stepped on the other. Lord Kitchener dropped upon his left knee, and with both hancs held out his patent of nobility. The Lord Chancellor took it, slightly unrolled it, and Jet loose the blue ribbons attached, glanced at it, and haoded it back. Lord Kitchener bowed low on reciving his patent,and the Lord Chancellor raised his three cornered bat two inches above his wig. be Black Rod led the way to the clerk's table, and Lord Kitchener walked between his iutroducerse— Lord Roberts the soldier and Lord Cromer the administra- tor. The clerk in bowing received the pat- entand began to readitaloud. lt was a prosaic, formal, legal-phrased document, All that could be heard was » sovorous mumble. Lord Kitchener stood with all eyes on him while the reading wenton. A piece of cardboard, rather yellow from age, with the words of the oath printed on it, was bandedto the sero of Khartoum. Holding it in bie left band, he repeated it. A big, stodgy book was opened. The Clerk put his finger ona place. Lord Kitchener tock up a quill penand hastily scrawled lis name.

Then he stood straight up and dou- bled into a bow totbe Lord Chancellor, Again the three cornered hat went up two inches. But the ceremony wae not yet over. The proceseion was reformed. Black Rod, Garter King-at-Armes, Lord Roberts of Kandabar, Lord Kitchener of Kbarioum, Lord Cromer, al) halted in thef centre uf the floor immediately in front o the cross benchee, the beuches i bat signify no politics, and bowed again in lopg-~drawn oheisance. Slowly they walked tothe low- erend of the House facing the Throne. Black Rod and Garter King-at-arms fell out of the procession. The three peers as- cecded the gangway, aed in the furthest corner of the tack seat they sat down, Lord Kitchener in the middle. They put on their hate, Silence prevailed.

The three rose together; automatically they all raised their cocked hats, and

bowed with a long sweep. As Lord Kit- chener passed the woolsack on his way to the hal] behind the throve the Lord Chan» cellor pushed out his hand and grasped that of the bero aud shook it warmly. He beamed on the new peer. Lord Kitchener was covered with coufusioa,but he smiled, Then out intw the hall{he went. Intwo minutes Loid Kitchener and Lord Roberts were Lack in the chamber. But their bright robes had gone. They were in ordinary frock coats. They slipped into the second of the cross benches. Lord Kitchener was making painful efforts to look at ease. But how could even a hery of Khartoum be at ease when a throng of peeresses were inspecting bim through their lorgnettes ?

he WEEK’S

GROCERIES... —

Perhaps you would like to get a littie more for what you spend.

— scenes

Perhaps you would like to) have _ fresh and | nice

If you will try my store I think you will find that your money will go farther,

Aud all the groceries you get will be goodand fresh. |

J. J. McKENNA, QUEEN ST. GROCER |

ee

TEETH

filled

ACHING

Carefully treated and or

crowned with gold.

DR. J. P.cMURRAY,

QUEEN‘STREET

1899

=e 7 wee Gt

We have

for

fought hard first place and are proud to say that we have attzined and are bound

to hold our

position as leaders in High Class DRESS GOODS

MILLINERY.

and

——.— ee ee ee ee

@

TS TO tena arc, mam ee

¢ It Pays to re

at f

an

Mull

These are among the noveities that are iuoy being shown at Perking They are very pretty over a nice shirt waig

you should get one be.

“=~e *%s 2 2? @@

fore they are all gone,

¢

(sees? 4

Shirt Waists

We have a large range of Shirts Waists still on hand very stylish and pretty. Every one a bargain cheap at regular pzice but with } off the price everyone isa

snap.

F. PERKINS & CA,

Women’s Neckwear

Jaunty styles and easy prices. most up to date ties in the city in diamond knots, fancy First

served. These

bows, and string ties.

Come first

are the ties that bind.

SUNNYSIDE, CH’TOWN

MILLINERY LEADERS......

SWEET PEA COMPETITION,

——— GRAND SWEET PEA SHOW AT OUR

STORE, SUNNYSIDE

AUGUST Gand, 23rd & 24th

We offer the tollowing prizes for Sweet Peas grown from

Seed purchased from us this season. ——FIRST COMPETITION 2 Best Boquet......(all blue shades or allred shades) $160

do

do

Second Best Boquet Third Best Boquet

do de

do ’

-0 ecccecee aa

else be used except what is furnished by the sweet pea.

HASZARD & MOORKH,

SUNNYSIDE SEEDSMEN als

“My STORE”

»s @ @ 4% @ cE. S

NEW LACE

‘CURTAINS

aipaeads eee

apes St Se -

‘ 800 PAIRS.

asia ceea ae: -a ene

~~ 4&2 3ss

THE PRICES ARE LIKE FEATHERS on a DUCK’S BACK DOWN

100 pi.s 23 yds long 100 6 23 “ “ 100 és 3 ‘6 ““ } 00 sé 51 ‘e sé 50 “6 31 ‘i és 50 és 33 ““ ‘< 60 a a ae 25 ee 31 és ce 95 és Si “< “6 95 ‘e 3! be “é 95 ‘es 31 6 ‘é ew 95 ‘ce 31 sc ‘é Oh “ 31 6 ‘é

25c a pail o8e a pair 68c¢ a pair S8e a pair Jée a pair $1.25 a pair $135 a pair £1.40 h pair $1.58 a pair $1.99 a vair $2.20 a pair $3,50 a pair $4.75 a pair $5.00 a pair $8.00 a pair

When you want Lace Curtain values

you'll get it at

f Sentaer, McLeod & ©

The newest and§

3 é

do AN SECOND COMPETITION———

Best Collection... ..-.. ‘ceukh Me cee biden Second Best Collections «.. «aus «4c kececedass Rue

Tpisd Beat Collection« «kis cedkiceeod se The conditions are that the competitor shall bring with the exhibit the envelope the Seeds were in when purchased,

‘The 50

and that no green or anything

a a a ee ee eee ee

wt