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fk DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN SPTEMBEK 13, 1897

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wholeseane and deliciows.

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BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK,

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Absolutely Pure

i would be from six to nine ine

Sirn,—After three years experience in | the shipping of oysters froin Char! town, I wish to make a few suggestions in the hope that I may influence our fi<her- men acd farmers to bring their oysters to} market in a better condition than they | he ive done in the past.

ottie

Let me say, first, that a ; twoof the pact style ot pe th oysters will putan end, for the nexcten |

to the oyster trade of Charlotietown as our stock is fast losing the respect of the trade in markets that bave been con- | “8 imipg our output.

I have wrom @ec

(sore of | sssed AMON, OUT INOSst respons” | to town with a load of five barrels instead of

Feen the fishermen

ble Selrenisien )} come four, and which when opened in town pe* from the top. This not only disgusts the buyer, | but it allows the ovsters to ra‘tie reund in | t the barrel and chip of tie edger and

arrive in the final market in an almost ‘ond:tion.

These men will always say ihat the barrels were full when they left horae, and they oa seem to have reason enough in them to understand that the market condition of

} WOrLbDiess ¢

PRI VINGIAT RYRIBIT oN a barrel is pot when they le‘t home ‘hut PRE PiuULAt TTA be caren reach their fina! destination, and that they are paid fortheir stock — | according to whatit will br og when the! It nnection «ith the forthcoming | barrel reaches Montreal or some other | Provineral Exhibition, to be held at Char- | distant point. ptietown, tne Io lowing arrangemeut ‘for They also forget that the frei ght rus t | fares and tra.os, will be carried out. be paid at the rate of 45 to 80 cents a barrel, |

Return tickets will be issued at one-

first class fare from all statious to Char- lottetown by accommodation trains, on Sept. 20th, to parties in charge of live

stock or other exhibits; also by all trains on Sept. 20th, to parties appointed to act as Exhibition Jadg

Retura tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to the General Public, by afternoon trains on Sept 26th, and by all trains on Sept. 2ist. 22nd and 2Srd. tickets issued at single first-cla-e:fare will be goodtfer returi: up to and oa Sept..25th 1887.

Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch will be conveyed to and frem Emerald Junction by regular train, at which point connection will be made with epecial train to and: from Charlottetown.

A-special passenger train will leave Tig- nish for Charlottetown on Sept. 2ist,22od aad 23rd, on the following time schedule :

iLeave Pitta iii cckccicccesss .. FRR GM.

DITION... «4 pececeteniocsdic 4.40 * o Bleomifield......... idee a mS SS. ok od thlie cde * Oi I iia kv cetes idee. 2 Kn a6 * © . Weimgtee ic cces soc. 0nd 46, * mo . cecneeee

* Summerside....... ome « © AI ono 90 -e tdae

te: SF

< Emerald ..... omamis sens + “ ,Bradalbane ...... meas «< Hunter River...... ee doatine. “

sé Norti8W iltshire.... ......9.00 -“ “ Royshy. Junction........936 ‘ =. Charlettetown ..cccccce0+22e 9.50 = *

Special will leave Charlottetown for reiurn at 5:00.p.m. on Sept. 2st, 22nd aad 23rd. There will be no special train, from: Charlotsetown to Tigaish oa evening of 24th Sept.,: but passengers trom the west.can returo : by regular train ou that dex, leaving Charlottetown at 3.3@ p. an.

Tickets will-be issued by special trains at undermentioned raves, good for return ooly iby specials yp to and on Sept. 23rd, and by regular evening train on Sept. 24th

Tignish to Elmsdale included .........91.25 Piueville to Portage...... .....-. 222-202 1.25' Cooway to Richmend.. a ee i ae 1.00, Welingtou to Suanmerside .. .....- 390. Traveiler’s Rest to'Cape Traverse.... 80 Bradelbane to Clyde .....-. ane: at Hunter River to Nortn Wi: tshire <4 ae Colwitle, Loyalist and Milton ......... 35! TN i ated niccnbed sien ceccdiscewi - 20) Rovaly Junction, .......... secccooee ld!

Retwrn tickets will be issued at under mentioned rates by reguiar traine from ' the east on Sept. Bist, 22nd and 23rd, | good for return up to and on Sept 24th.

Regular train for ¢he east will leave Charlouetown at 5 15 p.m. on Sept. 22nd and 23rd, iastead of the.usuai hour.

Souris ta Bear River, iwcluded....... $0.99 Rollo Bay to Lot 40............ ...... 13 Dundee to Tracadie.........-...200+...++. 50 ii cic iisa dhnedend dapcessee 40 ee a. abnemndenns ae WE in ise, ntiidee eae ca cenr ieee. ae tO skis caniivasdee Si DEER ¢ BO Brackley Point......... beitdeiuiineibe’ ~<ae Georgetowa to Cardigan. included... .80 Perth to Peake’s, included ..:... s+... 75 DRG cn prodnnpepcteese chtpatintenhina 60h

Live stock and other exhibits coming over the road will be returned free to or- iginal shipper. The eame rufe will apply to horses taking part in the races.

G, A. eee D. POTTINGER Supt, General Manager Govt Railway Railway Office, Ch’towe aug 26— sept 6—td

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS

Seribblers, Foolseap, Ink, Pencils, Pens, Note Bo>ks etc , ets.

Cheapest and Best at

McMillan & Hornsby's

QUEEN ST: BEr :

s

All|

and their object should be to send as many | oysters as possible to market for that amount, as the rate is the same whether

as is often the case.

These same men would be the very first to object to a barrel of apples here when they found it nine inches from the tep,and it would be little use tor me to assure them that the packer told me it was fall when it loit the orchard.

Let the fisherman remember that that it will not pay him to haulempty shell and mud for ten or fifteen miles over bad roads inthe fall of the year as it wi!l only be thrown out in the back yard when repack- ing bere, and he must also bear the expense of repacking that could have been so much cheaper done at home, but-even this is much cheaper than baving it done for him in Moptreal, after he bas nad to pay ‘Ev cents a barrel for the freight on what ‘was no good. And then let him consider all he would bave saved if he hed done the work at home and left the rubbish on the shore.

Let him usethe brains the Lerd gave

him,and he will see that he only, after all, selis and gets paid for what his stock will anake when properly put up, and that though be may eucceed in passing offa few loads on one or two buyers, he will soon be “spotted,” and then he spoils his own business andthe whole of the oyster trade.

‘I beg to Offi r to the fishermen the foblow- ing suggestious, with the certain knowledge that, if acted upon, will sooa result to his own profit:

Pack an honest article. Fill your barrel ‘full, properly Jaid in by hand, amd not thrown iu from a shovel or a casket. Take off the mnd and shells aod throw away the rubbish on the shore, as thie will te the .cheapest place tor you to leave it. Pack your Jot in four barrels and it will Sring you more money than ia five. Use only clean barrels with proper beads,that can be inspected in town aod replaced without trouble, and then sell your load we the ‘dealer, who willinsist on gettiog good stock, as he is sure to have the highest class of trade and can afford you the best priees

And to the buyer,—Let me suggest that he insists on buying only honestly

goods put up in good shape and pay according to the quality he gets. Send the man home with his load who von fiad will, through wilful dishonesty or greed, ineist on eelling rubbish or part barrele or let him sell it somewhere else.

Show the man who does not know or ia perhaps too careless to care what he ought vo do, what the market wants, and show bim that the fishing of his oysters is the hardest part of hisyob, and if they are worth fishing they are therefore worth proper care io packin.;and when he coines

with a barrel that bas been used all sum- mer for the hens or geese to hatch in, just aek him what kiud of.a market he thinks his own grocer would have here is he im- perted his herring in barrels | ke that.

The business must receive more care if

to sell their fish. Yours trulr, E. H. Norton.

TYo-night.— Living Pictures at the Mindergartes Hall.

When they pat a man in jail he cannot follow his natural inclinations. He cannot eat what he wants to—he isiimited toa very frvgal diet. Is it not equally true of

a dyspeptic ? For all of the real enjoyment he gets out of life he might as well be in

jail. Hecannot eat what he likes, nor enough. He suffers much, gets litle eympathy. At first, perhaps a litile

heaviness in the stomach, a little sorene+s, windy belchings and beartburr; headaches

.drilliag purposes.

the barrel is full or‘only threefparis full |

the farmer,*or fishermen expect to continue

and biliousness anda foul taste in the mouth in the morning. Chronic constipa- | tion is almost inevitable, and meaus that | the body is helding poisonous, impure

matter that should be gotten rid of. The | poison is being reabsorbed into the blood | and the whole body. Impurity ia the blood | may lead to almost any disease. Consti- pation is the start of it all. Dr. Pierce’s Pieasant Pellets cure constipation, cure it | so it stayscured. Noother remedy in the » world will do that.

Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s | 108 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, illustrated.

NEWs NOTXs

The record of illigi.imate births in Ire-

land, as reported by the registrar-general, is the lowest of any Country in the world.

It will soon be ovo wontha since Ex plorer Andree safled away toward the worth pore in bis balloon.

Tt 8 non frm Oi

Eid un t ? i ial tii year al-o. The fact is, as the Mootreal Gazette remarks, that under Mr. Blair, aa minister Of railways and cafals, there must be deficits, Blair extravgance,jobs a and cetieita go together.

The King of Atinam has about 100 wives, who ave divided into nine classes, uCcor nye lo ihe stat on of life In woich they were borv. Five of them act as his assistant personal attendants, and one of

their most important duties is the care of

Kis Majepty’ 8 flug-r nails, which are as long as the fi igers toaemseives,

The Nestorian Christians have resolved, according tothe London Daily Chronicle, 10 adopt the doctrine and aia ipline of the

1 Russian Orthordox Church. There sre} 400,000 of them ining on tbe borders of Turkey and Persia, aud they have deter-

mined on this step. to secure Ruséia’s protection.

Advices have reached the G: logical Sur- vey Deps riment that the oil prospecting well at Peliean Hapids, oa Arthabasca River, has reached a depth of 700 feet. Luoflammatble gas, mineral waters and tar have i n str a Tine tar, which is forced up oak: water by the gas, is used in the furnace to aid in raising steam for

Go yd progress 1s being made towards the a mest } under

which it is expe

Mr. George Ge ~ rin, of Ottawa who is largely interested financially in the roller ship launching at Toronto says that the big craft fuoats= perfectly, and the weight of a man on the side is sufficient to make it cevolve in the water, The boilecs wiil be completed shortly and then the machi- nery can all be arranged. Mr. Godwin has more confidence than ever in the fea- sbility of the echeme.

strats,

ted oll will be found.

According to a despatch to the Standard from Moscow, a fanatical monk has given vanother curious iliustration of a form of religions delnsion now raging in many per.sof Russia. The priest in qvtestion had himself buried to the armpits ina cave near the town of Uralsk, the capital of the government of the same pame va the ‘Ural, a district inhabited for the most part by Cossack-. _He hoped to fie 18 !vation by mortifying the fle~h, and asked his friends to return to nim in a we-k, when he-expected to have found the object of bis desire. Ti ey cousented to the arrangement bat on returning found him dead.

Daring President Faure’s visit to Rursia he was introduced to the greatest heire=s in the world. She is the babv Grand ‘Duchess Olga, danghter of the Czar and Uzariva of Russia. Already she 19 one of the richest persons in the world, and w hat ehe will inherit is beyond computation. The Cz-r’» will is the only law of Russia, and he has absu! co:.tre) of all the mouey that can be extracted by taxation

nie

or Otherwise from his vast empire. Bat he has also what is called private property. This consists of the Crown

domains, including more than a million equare wiles of critivated Janos and forests, be-ides gold and othar mines in Siberia, allof which produce a vast revenue. The Grand! 1) chess Olga was born Ni v- ember 3, 1#95, the elder of two daughter-, the Czar aa vet havins no eons, The week the was born £1,000.000 (5,000,- 060) was retuied on her. This sum was iove-ted in Britixh, French, and oti er securities, asithe Czar,like on ar monarchs, is pot xbsolutely certain of the future. If the Czar shai! have noson it is possible that be will make this jude daugnter beir to the throne, Lin any case she will inherit a large share of his incalcuable private fortune.

ard 1s

Who could imagine that this should be

The place where, in eighteen ninety-three

That white worid-wonder of arch and dome

Should shadow the nations, polychrome. .é

Here at the Fair was the prize conferred

On Ayer’s Pills, by the world preferred,

Chicago-like, they a record show,

Siuce they started—so years ago.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills

have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous succ3ss with the public. And that means that Ayer’s Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World’s Fair medal of 1893—a fact which emphasizes the record;

50 Years of Cures. ;

FERSONAL. Dr. MeIntvre, of Souris, is in town. Mr. James Koss of Mount Sie«art.is vieit- ing the city.

Mr. ee syle, of Halifax, is visiting C} arlowtetow D.

Mr. Char’es Palmer returned from Toronto ov Saturday night.

M;. Pottinger and his secretary Jeft thie morning on returu to Moncton.

Rev. T. F. Fullerton, returned from his trip to the OidC muntry on Saturday night.

Mr. K. J. Martin, barrister-at—law, Summerside, arrived in the city on Satur- day evening.

Mr. James Carron, representing the Gurney-Massey Co., Montreal, is here ona business trip.

Miss E:la Blake has returned from a most enjoyable visit to friends in the his toric city of Quebec.

Mr. R. K. Jost, who has been visiting Torooto, is expected home tosight. He

came as far ae S:. John on Saturday.

Sir Louis H. Davies wii] leave tomorrow morning for St. John. . From St. John he will proceed to Uittawaon Wednesday.

Miss Edith Skinner has returned from Charlottetown, where she has been visiting

friends, for several weeks.—St. Jovolia Telegraph. Mr. J. S. Nelson, of Prowse Bros, who

| has been spending a very pleasant . oliday

| in the Upper Provinces, returned home on Saturday night.

m . Chas. A. Kennedy, agentof the

Rank of Nova Scotia at Campbellron, N.

B., is ie apending his vacation in his native

prov ¥ it ce.

Mevsre. Edgar Steras and Edwin Brown left this morning for McGill University,

Montreal. Mr.Sterns is a son of Mr. A. W. Sterns, of this city, and Mr. Brown comes from York. :

Mr. George D. Pope, of Ottawa, who has

been visiting relatives and friends in this progince during the past few weeks, left Summerside on Saturday oo his way

home.

Mr. Jobn D. McMillan, of the business department of the Patriot, returaed on Saturday evening from his trip vw the Upper Provinces. He reports having a niost enjoyable outing.

Miss Nellie Macdonald, daughter of Mr. Alex. Macdonald, of the Island railway, has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she passed several months most enjoyably with relatives and friends. Aer father met her in Montreal on her way home.

Sea View Hotel, Souris: L D Hudson, Quebec; L D Dvstant, Halifax; F H Dela- nev, Magdalen Islands; C W Blenkhorn, Halifax; F P Carvell,F J MeLeod, F de St.C Brecken, Jas R McKie, Charlotte- town; W B Farrend, St John; BM Arm- stroug, Ottawa,

Queen Hote’: L E Dvystant, Rev and Mrs Geo E Ross, Halifax; WM Forber, Vernon River Bridge; C A Kennedy, Campbellton, N B; DW Corning, Yarmouh; A W Woodacd, City; Rev Jas F McCurdy, Hamptah: MrsM J McCurdy, Halifax; Mr and Mrs R F Ravrmond, Ne K Bedford, Mars; James Ross, Mt Stewart.

Rotel Davies: Fr d J Ward, Dartmouth; J L Crowell, J Mei raser, Halifax; G W Pitcher, Providence, R I; Jac Lee, G De- Wer:mer; Hamiltcn; Jas Pender, W 8S Scout,StJohn; F P Lillie, Toronto; Jas Carron, H W McKenzie, L Minies, wif: and children, Randal] Davideon, Montreal; BC Cox, Sourie; W B McKenzie, Mo: c on K J Martin, Miss Montgomery, Summer- side; Geo Wind, Chathum N By J H Marquand, Boswa.

The Aldershot correspondent of the Keniville Advertiser writes as follows: * Lieut.-Col. Irving, the D. QO. C., or dis- trict commanding cflicer, is of course at the head of the military affairs, and I think that I will be maintained by all of those conversant with these affairs in mak- ing the statement thata more efficient, gentlemanly and painstaking officer for that position could not be procured in our whole Dominion. He is indefatigable in bis duties, aod I am sure that there is not a harder worked man on the ground. He seeiis-to have the Napoleonic quality of being able to bein many places at once. He is very much liked be both cfficers and men, which enviable position is no more than hie affable and kindly conduct entitles him to.

SPANIsH PUBLIC OPINION OVAS.

ON CAN-

Av Englishman who was travelling in Spain at the time Senor Canovas was killed writes to the London Standard bis observations of the manner ia which men reaiiv spoke of the assassination:

“During the last few days, j in Seville and Madrid, I have hesrd the opivion of many Classes of the community, and 90 per cent of the people here state openly, in ihe cafe, in the etrects, at the table d’hote, and in the clubs, that, far from being eurprised, they wonder that Canovas was not murder- ed ten years ago. They speak of him asa ‘uvld-biooded despot, opposed to all measures for the improvement of the people, the prime cause of the wasted miliions in Cuba, and the murderer of thonsends who have .died there from famine, disease,and at the hands of the insurgents. They lay at his door the in- numerable tax abuses, which have lately increased considerably.

“Ooe hears 1emarks like the following spoken at the mesa redonda: ‘Such yen- geance is very different from the dynamite or trage in Barcelona, when the iunocent were punished aiong with the guilty.’ ‘This isonly the beginning; others will follow. does

0*06+-a +e eae

LOCAL NOTICES,

Our buyer visits the British markets twice every year in search of goods that our customers want. We have what they want this season better than ever before in our new ladies’ jackets, millinery, dress goods and furs. We have everything the very lxtest, and want you to cal] and look over our new goods. —W. A. Weeke & Co,

213—2i

= u B >

= P 5 — s fl