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“7E*

Prince Edward Island Magazine

..NOW ON. SALE...

Gilall the ‘Bookstores and a KR. H, Mason’s News Stand.

CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER stor Ferguson, Frontispiec

Transition, by Hon

A Period of Growth and Serator Ferguson

Phe Spider—(a poem) by F. W. L. M.

t Reckless Adveature, by J. H. Fle t

& Page from the History of P. F. Island, by John Ross

©hn a Fair Flower Faded—({a sonnet) by Late Thos. A. Lepage

ter Island’s Foe, by George McKenz

cince Edward Island Surnames

MLic-Mac Mytho.ogy, by Jeremiah 3 B. A.

Eke Ethics of tlurry, by J. E. Rendle

Astumn Flowers, by Lawrence W. Watson

Iwo Pictures, by May Carroll

Facques Cartier s First Voyage, by Rev. A. E. Burke, B. D.

4 Thought—(a poem) by M, P. James

Notes and Queries, etc

—Se a copy—Send for sample. |

The P. F. Island:sMagazine, P.°0.§BOX 698,

po nm

Charlottetowa, P. &.

| | oulooker’s natural inclination to sympa- | | j ' ' | '

|THE UNITED STATES

Pal

TTT POINT OF VIEW

The Philadelphia Record says: ‘*The

thiee with the weaker power where the disparity in strength is so great as that be~ (ween the Transvaal ani British Empire must bematerially affected in the present

Instance oy other considerations, One canoothe just and remain blind to the facta, The remonostrance of Great Britain

| in the interest of the disfranchised aed

degraded Uitlandera had ample rvarrant,

The restrictions gradually placed in the

way ofimmigrants to the Transvaal who wished to acquire citizenship, uotil naturalization became practically impos» sible, were in direct violation of the spirit of the London conventions of 1881 and

LSS84, The promises then made by Kruger to the effect that all white men coming into

the country would be treated on & basis of equality with the old burghers have not been kept. Suppose that a native Govern- hereafter to be established in ¢ uba should treat Americen residents as the British in the Traosvaal have been treated

bent

sult of immigration the population of

Cuta in ten or fifteen years should consist

relatively of twenty Americans to every

sx native Cubans; euppose, furthermore, ‘hat the newcomers by developing its natural resources should have converted

the now bankrupt island intoa country fabulously wealthy in proportion to the number of its inhabitants. Does anybody believe that complaints from our countrymen that they were de- prived of even the slighest participation in the government of a land which they had enriched by their energy, thac the right of meeting and petition was denied them, that the cities in which they lived were com- manded by the guns of the ruling east, that juatice could not be obtained in the local courts, and that they were taxed to death by a corrupt and domineering oligarchy—does anybody believe thateuch an appeal would ge unheeded by thepeop le and Government of the United States? The Council of Twenty at Pretoria is not the representative of a Repubiic fighting for its liberties, butofan oligarchy des- perately etruggl ng to retain its plunder aud privileges.”

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Britain’s ‘far-flung battle line” is in a warm place, but as yet it has no enemy that can stand against it .

—The capture of Elandslaagte is des-

| cribed by a correspondent ‘‘as a brilliant ' feat of arms. | entrenched and fonght with their! wonted

9

The Boers were strongly

brayery. They seized every oppertunity of coming inte action, and ran to serve their guns whenever they could get a chance. ‘The British wouoded are now being taken to Ladysmith. Every attention is also being given te the Boer wounded,

' who are being despatched down the coun-

try,

—A Montreal despatch to the Halifax Herald says: ‘‘The resignation of Bouse rasea appears like a put up job by the government. The impression here 14 that the schemeis to zet one or two French liberals to resign and then dissolve par-

— eee =

] '

Victoria Cafe

(reat George Street... Charlottetown, P. &. Islan spective Cus -

-

a“

a My Custo vers and Pr temeTsi-—

Permit me to call your attention to th? fact that lam better prepared thao ever before tosupply your wants in Fresh Oys cers. Itis a fact that in crder to beneuc- esssful in the ‘)yster dusiaess oue must be able to handie them in.large quantities. Wath this object in view, 1 bez lsave to solict your patronage, @nd can assure you of satisfaction.

I may@ay that my Ovster Parlor wil fecotiducted in the usual first class man- aec, where the delicate Bivaive may be sbtained in every styie to satisry the | taste of the movt exactiaz epicure.

Yours,j£e.,

JOHN P. JOY,

The P. E. I. Oyster King

92122222

liament and appeal to the country, the goveromeat posing ar ex- tremely loyal in the Eogiish section of the Dominion and gov-roment candidates posing as very un British io certain sec- tions, Bourassa is the intimate friend of Laurier, and has been sicted tor cabinet rank,”

—The “salting” process is thus describ- ed by a contemporary : “An area of moun- tain land is secured oa which holes are dug and filled with ore which is of high grade. Samples are then taken to the larger cities, and the company invites per-~ sonal investigation. If .be investors send & representative to examine the. field, he is shown the places where the ore has been thrown into the exca- vations. Sometimes a litile mining ma- chinery is erected and other excavations made to give the idea that mining operations are in progress, and that the samples were taken out in the course of the work. So cleverly is this doue that many a property, worthless except for the ore which has been brought aod put inte it, has been seld for £25,000 or £50,000 when it is really worth less than £100.

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Mailand Empire: Recent events have shown that Canada’s affairs are controlled by a@ man whose loyalty ig questionable, whose political principles are known to be nil,and who knows little or nothing of political morality.

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Royal Oak

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4. D. LAPTHORN & CO’Y CH’TOWN SOAP WORKS

To the general

public, it does not seem right that Hon. Premier Farquharson, even though Chair- man of the Board of Trustees,and Mr. A. Peters, should have been allowed to in. terrupt or interfere with witnesses giving evidence, forsuch a course robbed the investigation of that independence, impart tiality and thoroughness which should characterize it. Looking at the evidence given, one is forced to the conclusion that there have been grave irregulurites in the management of that institution, by which the unfortunate inmates were the suffer- ers, that it is high time for certain changes and improvemerts, and that for whatever abuseg haye been brought to light, the government must be held re~ sponsible,

When you are nervous and sleepless take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes th nerves strong and gives refreshing sleep.

b

by the Krugerites, suppose that as the re-~ §

THE DAixzY

M<N OF THE NORTH

Men of the North, if bugle note Should lead you to the fray, Be ready at, your country’s cal] For battle’s stern array.

By camp firesgleam to watch and wait Or ply the midnight oar, Ag Should barbarous injustice ere, gens

Invade your native shore. an an ss ;

Men of the North, your heritage

Lies in a goodly land,

From where Atlantic surges roll

To far Vancouver’s strand;

Where many a mighty river flows

By stately city walls

And where in mountain solitudes

The roaring cascade falls.

A* thousand leagues of forest hoar, Where giant monarchs stand ,

A thousand leagues of vernal plain Whose harvests glad the land,

On stormy ocean’s wildand wide Our seamen plongh the foam

Aa did their hardy ancestors

Around their British home.

W. Crircatow Harris, Ja’ Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

oo

More Gravel Pits.

Siz,—Perhaps “‘Honest Liberal” doesn’t know that we have another Stanche! fake in prospect west. Our Barney has discov. ered another gravel pit and three miles of new line will reach it. It is somewhere near Waterford and if the deposit doesn’t turn out to suit Superintendent Sharp’s taste, and I understand that he is fastid‘ous, another half mile will give the gentleman sand—shore saad at that—and a life sand isrequired badly in aome quarters just now, Barocy is a powerful man, and Le has done wonders at Ottawa. He eaye he’! have a branch out to this prospective pit or burst. So Sharp, the painted posts and che gilded chains may be confidently looked for. Wasthis branch included in the famous seven, 80 much desired ?

. Jos Beer, Si Louis, Oct 17, 1899.

Pullets EGGS

Ri

For the next four mouths the demand will be large... Get your pullets to la ang by October. A well-filled egg bas- ket now is what makes poultry pay You can obtain these much desired reet:!ts by good care, proper foods, and the use

, NO \ e as directed in the orning mash of

Sheridan's Powder

It causes perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs in the winter.

rs rome! ong se or cond. % a ox o2 ; fiv ° ‘8 -20; > paid. be SOHO & OO tenon. aoe

ePPSS COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the rervousand dyspeptic. Sold Only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S CUGUA

Hay Presses Cheese Presses

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a NCucte,

T. A. McLEAN,

Charlottetown Office: Masonicj}Temple Works: Spring St.

EVENING INSTRUCTION

At the P. E, I. Commer. sial College will com- mence on Monday, Oct. 9th inst, at 7.30 p. m.

Instruction in Arithmetic Book-Keeping,Shorthand, Penmanship, ‘Typewrit- ing, &. Day students admitted free. Apply at

once to ISAAC OXENHAM, PRINCIPAL Ch’town, Oct ,2’99 —tf

SXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 25 1895, ec Entrance | tisfiniinie os ~~ Show BWindow Window From. / a | , Queen Si./ x | Cy ee ee ° RE i | >| | oo 8 ] iS 9 Ss é : ; 9) Q ™ | O| S i ‘ f | 4 ‘ f =I tae ° <[s| 12 7 & : |. | . a rags < Q Q : 25x 86": S Ss White 6. Colored Shirts 9 & ’ . Q Q | SI}! ne NI} { S ) { Of) 5 Ff, : : | | || & elie) Wi 2 urnishing \ 13h | pS | . Ohi ' 5 “2 —— Gf 8] 8 2. Department oF | 1 (Ql ae -S 7 L S S S, Lode” tee . a5 = wr Ds: bP on S Counter Mw : %o . Sts S| 8 ss 's§° : S 8 N - S Collars Ties 5 Cuffs if 8 | [ c— os ¥ L\ { - \ iS wy ” 5 Y Ss g os QQ s “2 2 3 «i wr z “ N >| lelS fe > S wv] & Q = Je [3 ; — ance — es yf > , /o r ~\ roe , 001/nen » — & os a ® <a | Yoes { a (A. So ; A " i 8 Q | /v | | | i S| } ' ~~ 7 f } | <! x 5 | =| : = rent 4. ea | iS S ow ; S X S&Sx// > | S S| SN $S yy! : | ax S x38 | ! is ii ccc ceca 3 S cciediceieee eee a a #4 WESLEY CO ENGRAVERS, Ca

LEWES. WOE

CHARLOTTETUV'N Business College

Writine Academy

Will re-open for the Fall aud | Winter Term

ON AUCUST ceoth.

(*Lettthe Saarchlizht of Prastices iNuminate the uark plaves of Theory’’) A THOROUGHLY Progressive, Practical institution, in which young men and women are not onlv taught Hookkteping (in all ite applications to Commerce) both by single and double entry, but are trained how to de busiuvess by actual business transactioas, Yhes'udents act as buyers, sellers, traders, bankers, boox-keevers and accountanis in actual basiness operations, and ihe currency ssued by the Co'lege Bank, aad the mdse. tssued from the Emporium are used in bona- tide business transactions, just the same aa in mercantile and b ng houses Bookh-~ keeping in itself m2 be learned at home, but a knowledge of howto transact business cannot be thus acquired. That our curse and system of training is emiently practical | write for testimonials from business men and | from students who are now holding lucrative and responsible positions, SUBJECTS:

Book-keeping by single and double ‘entry theoretical snd practical) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmanship, Busines Correspondence fcmmerci.l Arithmetic, Commercial Lay, Railroading, Steamboat- log, Banking (sctual practice in the College Bank), Typewriting, Shorthand, and Nari-

| | —AND—

~~

RF AASAARARAS ARRAS

gatioa. FACULTY: L. B. Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice.

Business Correspeadence, Typewritiog and Navigation.

A. C. McMillan, Vice Principal, Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, Hanking, Ac- counting and Actual Business Practice.

J. Harry Williams, teacher of Business Penmanship.

Wm. Moran [licensei] Teacher of Short- hand.

George S. Enman, Esq., [Law Firm Mc- Donald & Inmanj Lecturer on Commercial Law.

For circulars or full infor mation write

‘ ly t or apply to L. B. MILLER, Principal

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(