THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 31 1898.

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¥ Home * Sweet i‘ Home

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be had in the larg i We refer to the Slat

Shoes. They equal if not sm

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Fire Insurance 1Protects You

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Insurance Agent Charlottetown

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Local and Other Hems,

frureo.—The Truro Amateur

Athletic Club is arrangiog for a big day of

sports, to take place ou Truro’s Naty! Day September 13.

SPORT At

i ss Ls.—St. Peters schools Sept. bth. A few vacan-~ schools. Fees, boys $24; girls $15 a year. Apply to the Rev James Simpson. eod td,

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Preacuine ar Lor 48 —Rev. D. McLean will preach (D. V.) at Lot 48 on Sabbath the 4th mst.,at 10 o’clock,a. m. North River, 230 p.m.; Wheatley River, at 6 p. m*; Hunter River, Monday night; Stanchel, Tuesday; Rose Valley, Wednes-

| day; Bradalbane, Thursday aight.

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Cricket.—The Garrison defeated the

| Wanderers in the two days cricket match

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of your neighbor, as well

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my pro-

E. R. BROW

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Brown Bread

Made by competent and ex- perienced workwen from the finest quality of Graham Flour. Price 4c per loaf.

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D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY

On every 4 &é

es +e éé 84 ss éé x of sé $ es 6% > +6 e > . c oa .é ce 2 $ 4 ' é ae 210.00 Jackets for $5.00, Uloaks 1or $5.8 se

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S$OO6C CSOC ROStES

at Halifax. The Wanderersonly made 84 in their second innings. The Garrison fir

the loss of seven wickets secured sufficient }

runs to win. Another large crowd witnes- sed the game, but it was not very interest~ ing as the batting outside of a couple of the players was very poor. The bowling sides was fairly good and the fielding sharp. Some very difficult catches were made by players on both teams. eiinllining

Tus Ysxon Gop Yie_p.--Major J. M. Walsh, ex-commissioner of the Yukon district, estimates this season’s gold output at $11,000,000, while the clean up will undoubtedly be $10,000,000. He predicts that further deve'opmeots in the Yukon will go beyond the expectations of every: body. Concerningthe situation at Daw- son, Major Walsh said “The district in the vicinity of Dawson is over=populated by about 10,000 people and they must either taove Outand prospect new territory, or leave the district.”

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Dear Deer.—Some time ago the Game Society of Nova Scotia at much expense and trouble imported into this province a herd of red deer, with a view of prcopaga- ting those beautiful avimals in our forests. They are protected by the game laws, nader heavy penalties to 1904. A few weeks ago word was received in Halifax that one of these animals had been killed at French Village by a couple of poachers who were made to pay $60 and costs for indulging their taste for venison.

Tue Orrawa Ssoorixe.—In his inaugu- rai speech at the opening of tha new D. R. A. range at Ottawa, Col. Hutton spoke upon the importance of marksmansbip. He had been in the Boer war. He said the successes of the Boers were due to the fact that they were sportsmen first and soldiers afterwards. That is what is uow wanted: therefore he suggested that a committee should institute matches with dissappear- ing objects that approached and that re- tired. The militia had in their hands a rifle of the very newest type, a long dis- tance rifie. In order that they might have the fullest results of this weapon he sug- gested that a committee institute long dis-~ tance matches. In conclusion he said: “I dedicate this range to the ‘Canadians.’” On the first day the Macdougal! Challenge Cup was won by Capt. S. W. Vermilyel, of Belville.

Catarrh and Hay Fever

IfitsHay Fever that is the bug-bear of yourlife, you won’t know the pleasure of freedom from it till you’ve tried Dr, Chase's

: Catarrh Cure.

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ON DRIVING HORSES. A driver should study and know the horse heis todrive. Being familiar with the sp rit of the horse iscne of the very important things. A driver should also know how the horse should be fed if he has no one On whom he can iniplicitly rely to do the feeding. Reviewing these general matters of both driving and feeding a writer onthe horse says that some can drive 30 or even 40 miles at a good rate of speed and have the animal in better con~ dition at the end than another after driving

the same horse five miles. It ia not by any means driving fast that Injures @ horse so muen as improper

driving. Often more strength and vitality aretaken outofa horse in two miles of fretting through the mismanagement of the driver, thau in going several times this distance with proper care. Some men cannot drive without a whip in their hand, whether it is needed or not, and, while there is no doubt that iv some cases the whip is necessary, yet it is often the cause of more fretting on the part of aiively horse than any other thing. ‘The driyer who thinks that because his horse is fresh he can Stand it to be driven fast at the start for several miles, and then givena chance to rest by going slow, or who drives fast fora while and then slow down to awalk in or- der to rest up for another spirt, will not get the best speed out of a horee with the least waste of vitality, especially in going Jong distances. Itis a steady gait that counts most and wears the horse, east. Give him a chance to get warmed up first, and then let the gait be a steady one. Another item is not to feed too heavily be~ fore driving. A light feed of oats will be far better than aheavier feed of a more bulky grain. Exercise or action too soon after eating retards digestion, and the animal that must travel at a good gait with & loaded stomach cannot but show -he ef- fects, and if driven rapidly for even a short distance after a hearty meal there is con- siderable risk of a colic. Watering prop- erly is fully as important as feeding. When a horse is being driven on a road he ehould not at any time be allowed to over- charge his stomach with a large quantity of water. Sofarasis possible the rule should be to give water frequently, and, while he should have all he will drink, it should be giveu in small doses. A horse in good health canstand more work and more driving without injury than one that is any way cutof condition. The feed and care should be such as are best cal. culated to maintain health and condition, and then when on the road care must be taken to use hiastrength and vigor to the best advantage. B. P. B.

SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetown.

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ENTERED.

Ang 30.—ss Halifax, Pye, Boston, Law- rence, Anesby, Sydney; Vidette, Anestry, do; James Semple, Roberts, Pictou; Jessie, Forrest, Sydney; C V Minot, Hubley, Car- digan; Cardig n, Keeping, Sydvev, Henry L Philips, Skinner, do; Delight, McDonald do; Lois, Landry, do; Minnie Bell, Mc- Dougall, Pictou; Lorena, McMillan, Wood Islands, Alma, Anderson, North Sydney.

CLEARED.

Aug 30.—ss Halifax, Pye Boston, Roes burn, McLean, Louisbury, Mionie Bell, McDougall, Bell River; Lorena, McMillan, Wood Islands; Stuart L, Breau, Poke~ mouche, N B.

‘its Money Your Afier, is if

Well just watch our advertisements and you will soon learn how to get it—It’s an old but true saying that e peuny saved isa penny gained. you can save money by dealing at MY STORE.—

9

Here are a few of the many ways

$ worth of hats purchased here you save d9¢

$ worth Mantle Cloth purchased here you save d0c

$ worth Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Laces you save 334 $ worth Dress Goods, you save from 33 to 50¢

worth Linen Tablning and Napkins you save from 25 to 50¢ worth Fancy Goods you save from 20 to 50c

worth Shirt waists you save from 40 to 50c

worth Sunshades and Umbrellas you save frum 25 to o0c worth White Wear you save from 25 to 50c

yorth Lace Curtains you save from 40 to 50c

$3.00 Jackets for $1.00, $5.00 Capes for $2.5€,

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NEW JACKETS.

Direct from London

One Hundred and Seventeen.

Sample Jackets including all the new Styles and Colores,

for fall, 1898,

LADIES Sté THOSE GOODS

BUT WE ARE

We show nothing but the latest and bess,

You may say that this is a little early to rush the fall Jackets,

— BOUND TO LEAD

Our Mantle room is one of the best on the Island. and ladies of taste will find it to their aevantage to buy their fall sacques from us,

PROWSE BROTHERS

The Wonderful Cheap Men

An Effective Pill Box.

Here is a good story of the author of ‘The Deserted Village:’’ Hearing of Dr. Goldsmith's great humanity, a poor woman, who believed him to be a physician, once wrote to him begging him to prescribe for her husband, who had lost his appetite and was altogetber in a very sad state. The kind hearted poet immediately went to see her, and after some talk with the man found him almost overwhelmed with sickness and poverty.

‘*You shall hear from me in an hour,’’ said the doctor on leaving, ‘‘and I shall sead you soma pills which Iam sure will do you good.”’

Before the time was up Goldsmith’s servant brought the poor woman a small box, which, on being opened, was found to contain 10 guineas, with the follow- ing directions: ‘‘To be used as necessi- ties require. Be patient and of good heart.’’—Christian Work.

Teaching the Parrot.

Owners of these interesting birds must remember that if they wish them to talk well the best time to teach them is in the evening, with the cage covered over and placed in a dark room and the teacher enunciating the words slowly and distinctly and persistently. The na- tives of India consider that a slight op- sration upon the bird’s tongue is neces- sary before it will speak easily.

Road Restrictions In Baden.

Not a single mechanical vehicle can run on the roads of the Grand Duchy of Maden until the driver makes a declara- tion to the central authorities, who will give to him, after a long investigation, authority to run upon a certain road decided upon in advance. After the au- thority is received the driver is bound by an almost endless number of restric- tions,

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by

INTERNATE

SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898

ONAL EXHIBITION

. JOHN, N. B.

$13.000 IN ;PRIZES.

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased. Large Special Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products, Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 2) st,

Grand display of the

Forest Life et New Brunswick. Collection of Wild Animals, Birds, Insects plants and fungi, shownin th2ir}natura

The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all.

Haunts,

Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections.

A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Products and Fishery Appliances, Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many Manufacturing Novelties.

Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display.

HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will finda varying round ofattractionsin Amusement Hall andin

Pyrotechnic Marvels.

the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, in froat of the New Grand Stand,

Band Music

Excursion rates from everywhere. MARK THE 13TH O¥ SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALENDAR

For Prize List aid full information, Address,

W. C. Pitfield,

President

Chas. A. Everett,

Manager and Sec

CITY -

HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists.

— AN |

MOLASSES AND SUGAR’

direct from Barbados, 500 barrels bright Barbadoes sugar, 200 puns, choice Bar-

badoes molas-es. N. RATTENBURY.

194 2 mos

THE GFAND SOUVENIR

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HARDWARE -

STORE

Keep out the flies with our wire, Buy General Hardware, Stores, Paints, Oils, Glass, Paper, Fence Wire, Farming Tools and lots of other lines in the Hardware Trade.

Don’t forget the Que- bec Heater, but, and a great big but, you must buy for cash.

Stoves, Paints, Hardware, Oils, Good Goods, Low Prices, Courteous Treat- ment, Prompt Attention

Alvo a full line of steel and

Full line of Oxtord Stoves Ranges iron stoves and ranges.

R. B. NORTON & CON LTD

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