0

oe

wer Yo ee

btext

a

. ee © eigen Same 08

*

Solin Rens aE >

lseaes

a

tc SN I a I Ey,

THE DAILY

EE Aud IN ER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 9, 3899

aac

EASTLAKES

are the quickest laid Shingles obtainable, because of their

Perfect Fitting Patented Side Lock

(No other Shingle has it.)

They are Fire, Lightning, Leak and Rust proof—and offer you not a chance, but a certainty of eco- nomical and durable protection, with a fine appearance.

Made either Galvanized or Painted.

Write usif you’ re building—we'd like you to thoroughly understand the practical reliability of genuine Eastlak es.

They never disappoint.

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limited Manufacturers, TORONTO.

cctcmcae:

TENDERS.

—_—-— oe Tenders for building an add.tion to Southport School, addressed to the Trustees of the Scuthport School will be received up to the 25th August, inst, at the store of Fennell & Chand- ler, where the specification may de seen. CHARLES BYRNE, Tt. F GUARD, H. MUTCH, port, AuZSouth. 15- déw

W hite’s

Caramels

and

Snowflake Chocolates =~

Can be had at any of the following first class store

T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. Beer & Goff

J.D. McLeod & Co

Geo. H. Cook

——> PHOTO STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT

a

Having obtained the services of Mr. A. E. Lyon, a skilled artist, who has had arge experience in first cass Photography be public are cordivally invited to in- spect the excellent results now being obtained.

Stadio - Appointment - Perfect

Oar latest productio: s demonstrate that

Trustees

our work is superior to anything done

he city.

Thig Seat REE ! iful Golde Shell Sol-

itatre Ring in exquis-

ite plysh-lined case for selling 1 doz. goli topped Lev- er Co lar Buttons at 1l0c. each. We send buttons postpaid, Sell them, return money, and wesend you ring, all charges Lever Button Co.,

Box ¢ x Toronto.

Wateck Attention

‘Lhat will cause your watch to mark the hour: and minutes exactly.

As you value your time piece, do not allow it to run on without atten- tion from year to year. Such treat- ment wil! soon ruin the finest watch.

It’s economy to have it examined at regular intervais. Iam sure I can do it to your satisfaction.

GzP) ease call

G. F. HUTCHESUN

Ch’town Queen Stree

~

THE DAILY EXAMINER

SEPTEMBER 9, 1899.

a —$——

_LORD SELKIRK AND HIS P.E. ISLAND SETTLEMENI, ‘

——

Tae Canapian Macazive for September contains @ very interesting article by Mr. George Johnson, on the Place-Names of Canada. We clip from it the following paragraph particularly interesting to P. E. Island readers, .

“A keen-eyed man who had exceptional opportunities for the study of the whole situation made the most ef his opportuni- ties. The keen-eyed man was the Kar! of Selkirk. He was a Scotchman, lean and tall, over six feet high. He hadin the later yeare of the last century observed with profound interest the changes that had sbeen wrought in the Highlands of Scotland by tLe battle of Culloden, afjer which regular government had exercised an authority it never before had possessed in that part of the kingdom. He wrote a book entitled “Observations of the present state of the Highlands of Scotland with a view of the causes and probable conse-~ quences of Emigratiou;” (a copy of the work is in the Parliamentary Library at Ottawa, and written on the fly leaf is*‘To Miles McDonel, from the author.”) He had witneseed the eviction from the Scotch estates that were the consequence of the new order of things. He was a firm be- liever in what in these days is known as “Greater Britain.” He was no “little Englander.” His sympathy with the distress of the evicted tenants and with an enlarged empire led him to put the two together. Given the man who wanted a home and the howe that wanted ainte,| why should not the sufferings of the evict-> ed families be relieved and our empire - built up at one and the sametime? He} opened @ correspondence with the British Government and at length secured their assent toa plan tor the deportation of 800 Highlanders to Prince Edward Island, These Selkirk despatched in their vessels toa large estate, which he had secured in that Island, and burried himself to Char- lottetown hoping to be on hand to receive them with plans already matured for a succesful transplanting. The settlers were chiefly from the Isle of Skye. A few were from Rors-shire, the north part of Argyleshire, the interior of Inverness- shire and the Isleof Uist. When they arrived at Port Selkirk, the Earl was not there toreceive them. They bad ‘to build wigwames such as they saw the Indiane use, and August melted into September before the immigrants could secure their individual allotmente. A contagious fever broke out. Food ran short. They had to send to Nova Scotia for flour. Some died ; others left for the near~by Provinces and and United States. Some crossed over to the famous Island of Cape Breton and settled along the adjacent coast where, by natural growth and by accretions from Scotlund, the Seetch population increased, aod in time received representation, the county being called Inverness. Of the total population of Inverness, over 75 per cent. is in Scotch stock, while of the population of the whole of the Island nearly two-thirds is Scotch—an early direction ofthe movement of Scotch peo- ple to the Island being due to Ear! Sel- kirk’s action in 1803. But the greater proportion remained on Prince Edward Island ; built them houses io euch a man- ner that there were generally four or more femilies in a litsle koot together; cultivat- ed the soil; married and were given io marriage ; and now, asthe result of the Karl Selkirk’s attempt to solve two pro. blems at thesame time, not less than one- seventh of the population of the “Garden ef the Gulf,” as P. E. Island is fittingly called, are descendants of the evicted Highlaoiers of 1805. The fifteen or twenty place-namee already mentioned ae included in the Earl of Selkirk’s estate sufficiently attest the influence of the Scotch colony on the eastern part of the Dominion.”

— —-— —

“CONCERNING THE JEWS.”

Uwper this heading, Mark Twain writes for the September number of Harper’s

Monthly in his interesting way. In con- cluding he says :— “‘ Tf the statistics are right, the Jews

constitute but ove percent. of the human race. It suggests a nebulous dim puff of star dust lost in the blaze of the Milky Way. Properly the Jew ought hardly to be heard of; but he is heard of," kas always been beard of. He isas prominent on the planet as any other peuple, and his come mercial importance is extravagantly out of proportion to the smallnese of his bulk.

His contributions to tbe world’s list of greal names in literature, science, art, u.usic, finance, medicine and abstruse learning are also away out of proportion to the weakness of his numbers. He has made a marvellous fight in this world, in all the ages; and has done it with his hands tied behind him. He could be vain of himeelf and be excused for it. The Egyp= tian, the Babylonioa, and the Persian rose, filled the planet with sound and splendor, then faded to dream-stuff and passed away; the Greek and the Roman followed, and made a vast noise, and they are gone; ‘other peoples have sprung up and held their torch high foratime, butit burned out, and they sit in twilight now, or have van- ished. The Jew saw them al), beat them all, and is now what he always was, ex. hibiting no decadence,no infirmities of age, no weakness of his parts, no slowing ef his energies, no deulling uf his alert and aggreseive mind. All things are mortal but the Jew: all other forces pass, but he

Doubled Subsidies.

The following railway subsidies were

voted at the last session of Pariiament : 290 miles at $6,400 a mile...... $1,408,000 1,428 miles at $5,200..000-4+44 4,959,600 |

Orne _

1+ .85,977,600

But as the Mail and Empire points out the; Subsidy Act provides that if tho:e reads two which $3,200 a mile is voted shail cost more than $15,000 a mile to build, the bonts shall be increased until it ig doubled for a $21,000 a° mile railway. [on other words railwaya costing $21,000 4 mile are to receive $6,400 a mile, although $3,200 has beea the ruling rate in the past. This provision will certainly be taken advaatage of, and the 1,428 miles wil! cost us $9,139,400 instead ot $4,569, - 600. The tote] grant ie thus $10,547,000. Sir Richard Cartwright told the Patrons that he would stop Srailway bonusing. The Mail and Ewpire says tba: all that be has done is todouble the rate, and to pay $10,000,000 where the late Government would have paid $5,000,000.

Total. + 6 © 00000bb bd © bbtbdeee 6

nnn ere tpeiner ne

EverY MoTHe R

Have it in theHouse For common ailments which may occur in every family. She can trust what time indorses. For Internal as much as External use. Dropped on sugar it is pleasant to take for colds, coughs,croup,colic, cramps and pains.

IT have used your Anodyne Linimentin treating our infant (only six months old) forcolic,and our little three year old daughter for summer com.

jJaint and bowel diseases generally, and found it

be excellent. Joun I. ae Ga

SON'S > opvNE oouns LiNIMENT

Relieves Every Form of Inflammation. Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physician. No remedy has the confi-

dence of the public toa greater extent. Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price yand 50c. I. 8S. Johnson & Co., Boston, M: ASS.

Parsons’ Pills

“Best Liver Pill made.” Positively eure Bilious- ness, Sick Headache, all Liver and Bowel com- Beat They expe oli mpurities from the blood.

elicate women find relief from using them, rice 25c. LS. JONHSON & CO., Boston, Mass

Removed

—T0 MY OLD STAND—

Richmond Street

Fourth House from Queen St.

—around the— w=———L ondoniHouse Corey

Thomas Campbell

nein

P. E. Island Railway TENDERS FOR GRADING

Sealed tenders addressed tothe undersign- ed and mark ed on the outside ‘Tender for Grading” wiil ve received until Monday, September 25th, 1899, for the grading and Other work requited in changing the main line of the Prine e Kdward Island Railway

between Colville and Loyalist, for a distance of abouttwo miles.

Plans, profiles and specification may be seen at the oftics of tue Suoverintendent of the P. E. I<land Railway. at Charlottetown, at the Officeuf 'he (‘hief Kngineer, at Voneton, N.B.,on and after the 5th September, 1899, at which place also foimsof teader may be obtained.

Tenders must be made on printed forms supviied,

All the ec 2nditions of the specification must be com plied with

The Railway Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender,

: G. A, SH ‘RP, Railway Office Su verirtendent Charlottetown, Aug 3ist, 1899—w2,

ramns, Lt

=e 222A BOBS BO

HER JESTY The QUEEN

as 22 22 tae ~ 2] ee

--A ROYAL TRIO -

Sunlight and Lifebuoy

SOAPS

The best laundry and tuilet soaps made in the world, guaranteed to be absolutely pure,

“MONKEY BRAND”

which cannot be equalled as a scour ng and polishing soap.

TRY SOME

remains. What is the secret of his im-

nc! tality 2?” '

E=@ All are 5c large twin bar

_—_——_—

Pl le :

WANING SUMMER,

A Word in Season Regarding the Great Medicine Dodd's Kidney

Pills.

Changes in the Temperature bring on Kidney Disease—Colde Always Start in the Kidneya—Dodd’s Kidney Pills will Strengthen tbe Kid- neygand Render them Impervious to Wea-

ther Variations.

—

Hatirax, Sepi 8,—After three months of hot weather the average person is worn out when the cool wave comes in Septem ber. His system is at low ebband he feels ‘‘fagged,” to use @ common expres~ sioo, This is atime when Dodd’s Kidney Pills will be found especially useful.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a natural and most reliable tonic. Acting on the kid- neys they are enabled to get at the very foundation of nine~tenths of human suf- fering. The kidneys are strengthened by the use of Dodd’s Kidaey Pills, so that they purify the blood, thus giviag vigor ahd tone tothe whole syetem. The blood once freed of impurities by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, soon builde up the body into sound and firm tissues.

If the end of the summer finde you fag- ged and worn, heavy-footed aud weary, it ja a sign that your kidneys need a whole- some stimulation. Dodd’s Kidney Pilis are intended and adapted for that purpo'e exactly.

Remember it is because you are run down that you catch coldso easy in the fall. If your kidneys were working pro- perly you would be able to resist charges in the weather. The kidneys are the organs most susceptible to cold and damp ofany inthe body. Strengthen your_kid-

neys by Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are ‘forsale at all

druggists at fifty cents a vdx, six boxes

20,orwill ba sent on receipt of price

a The Dodd’s Medicine Co, Limited, To- ronto,

Seems as if all the things we like dis- agree with us, and all the things we don’t like, agree with us. Dyspepsia lurks in most of the good things we eat, and ihdi- gestion follows the gratification of appe~ tite. Of course, it isn’t nature’s fault. Nature does the best she can, and ifa man willonly help her a@ litile bit at the rigkt time, he may eat what helikes and as much as he likes. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for people who are trouble with indigestion. Particularly for those in whom it manifests iteelf in the form of constipation, The Pellets are quick and easy io their action. They are in per- fect harmony with nature. They effects a permanent cure. You need take them regularly only a little while. After thet use them Eoccasionally when you need them—when you have eaten anything that disagrees with you. They may be taken justas freely as you would take water or auy other necessity of life. Once u el they are always in favor.

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, aud receive free a copy of Dr. Fierce’s Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.A.

t

LRRIAINLY

Never pays to carry an unreliable wetch, You never know the time and and are constantly missing appointments on that ac- count. We sell

Reliable Watches Only

We don’t care to handle anything else.

Ca]l and give us the ver-— dict cf your inspection

W. N.TANTON

JEWELER

IW er COoD

Belt Buckles Waist Sets Neck Clasps

IN

G. H. TAYLOR

Nee

oft oie oe oie fe fe he vs fe oie he

ie ve ie oe oe ie oe oe oe oe ie oi oe fe oie ie oie oie oft

sakeateateatees paaateratnatea

NEW SAQUES NEW CAPES

HATS & CAPS

TOP SHIRTS

NEW DRESS GOODS :

NEW LADIES’ FELT HATS

NEW RIBBONS

NEW AMERICAN

NEW UNDER-

CLOTHING

NEW

REW GOODS

IN EVERY DEP’T.

Als. ea at ii

HUWSE

BROS}

The Wenderful Cheap Men

xe

oD

estes

aucorenecesnce oases

ass 2

=

‘

— 4

=e ee ©G@ te2 4 0648 ©]37t GOGO OOD

|»

co

SI

eo

=e