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The Daily Examine

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FROM THE OFFIC® oF

The Examiner Publishing Company

KATES OF SEI RSCRIPTION

(IN ARPVANCE)

Que Verr oo ce OO8 Sis Nowths 7.00 Three wenths 1.0 Gace Meath 0.35

t paid to any part of Canada or th U aite los

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

sasned «very Friday morning. It is made up which has appeared in the Daily

a s firstciasss newspaper containing all it es! pews Subscription $1.00 a year . = A

OCTOBER 27, 1897.

r NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL.

LATE

' Uct. 22.—The

Dru od County Railway was formally

lh MONDVILLE, Que.

ope ‘rom Si. Hyaciothe to Chaudiere today ty a special train passing between these »xonts containing 175 persons. The

ruu Wa; accom plished in good time and all on toard were pleased with the con- dit ‘the road. Messrs Tarte, Fisher avd Bor len were among those present. Tor xro, Oct 22.—The directors of the Dominan Bank have offered rewards aggre; «ing twelve thoasand doilars for in-

format: n which will lead to theconviction of the person or persons who stole the woney recently stolen from the bank venits ac Nepanee, for which teller

Ponton was recently tried and acquitted. Pontoo is suing the bank for fifty thousand dollars for false arrest.

Mavuiv, October 22 —The Imparcial in an artcle entitled “The Denovement, of tne Urama—Another attack of the United states,” declares Spain cannot re- main silent in the face of America’s per- sistent tnjustice. The goverament must not forget the national honor aud ought to pay more attention to the moral than to material interests. A memorandum should + sent to the powers comparing attitude uf Spain and of the United States. It would Lave a great moral effect, unless notions of the justice and rights of nations po longer exist.

Orrawa, Oct. 24.— For some years past American and Canadian fishing companies have been plying their bueiness in Lake of the Woo is and Lake Wivnipeg to such an extent (vat these great sheets of water are somewl.at depleted. These companies are pow turuing their envious eyes upon others of the inland waters of Canada. Two compa: +s bave started business at Lake Winnip gosis and unlese the minister impose= strict regulations in regard to fish ng and limits the num ber of companies who muy operate there a few years will repeat the tale of the other depleted waters.

New York, Oct. 23.—A special to the Sun frm Richmond, Va.,saye: The Rev. T. HL viet, a North Carolina evangelist, who ix conducting @ revival in a church here |a-t night saw two young women emilrg during service. Walking dowa the a le so where they were, he kuelt end pray d hat they would die immediately ani go to hell. Rev. S. Hatcher, who was present, and who has attended the reviva'-, leftthe charch. When he was asked wey he left the church be is eaid to have ry lied: “I think it my duty to pray people eut of hell, not to pray them in.”

Panis, Oct, 22.—The Temps today, re- ferris .o Great Britain’s refusal to agree to the proposals of the United States monetary commission, aye: “The British gover ‘ent has not besitated to disappoint ibe hep e® Of those who counted upon the 1e-u«: ing of the Indian mints and the

Fifty Yeers

This is the stamp that the letter bore Which carried the story far and wide, ©! certain cure for the loathsome sore That bubbied up from the tainted tide Of tae blood below. And’twas Ayer’s name And kis sarsaparilla, that all now, know, Fiat was just beginning its fight With its cures of g0 years ago.

of fame

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla

is the original sarsaparilla. It has behind it a record for cures unequalled by any blood puri- fying compound. Itis the only Sarsaparilla honored by a medal at the World's Fair of 1893. Others imitate the remedy ; they can’t imitate the Tecord:

50 Years of Cures.

| minister of public works and

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 27 1897

meeting of an international monetary con- ference. Now it is only a risk to keep

alive the unfortunate illusions. Nobody will dare to talk of the pretended in-

clinations of Great Britain to change her currency, and as nobody will have the impudence to demand for France a coin- age repudiated by our neighbors we can again bave full confidence in sound cur- rency. Any doubt on this point is now dissipated .

Monrreat, October 21.—Hon J I Tarte, his party bad a narrow escape from death when returning to Montreal from St. Croix, Lotbiniere county, where the. ceremony of

inaugurating some public works had previous been gone through with. The |

Monirea! harbor tug St. James conveyed the mini party. When opposite Champlain, the tug was diverted from the channel to obtain a view of the strandeu steamer Lake Superior, when it with the sailing vessel Blanche, btick laden. The cabin was knocked offthe tug Mr. Tarte’s secretary was somewhat burt and the minister and his friends, inéluding

ster’s

| Coste, the deputy minister, began disrob

ing, preparatory to leapingover board. This latter step, however, was not necess- ary, when it was ascertained that the St James was in no danger of sinking.

Maprip, October 22.—Senor Sagasta.

the premier, presided at the cabinet council to-day. The draft of the proposed reply to the United States presented

through General Stewart L. Woodford, the American minister, sbortly after bis arrival here, was under consideration and was unanimously approved. Its full text has not yet been published. The reply explains that General Weyier has been replaced for political reasons, and includes a statement of the governmeni’s decision to grant autonomy to Cuba and a protest against filibustering expeditions trom the United States. The council also approved unanimously the proposal introduced by Senor Moret, minister for the colonies, to grant amnesty to political prisoners in Cuba and Porto Rica. Prior to the meting of the courcil Senor Sazasta hada long conference with the Queen Regent at the palace. Senor Guilon, the minister of foreign affairs in the course of an inter- view today denied that there had been the least trouble between premier and bimeelf as to the course to be pursued, adding that he had com- municated to Senor Sagarta the contents of al] the despatches from Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister at Washington, and had consulted the premier on al! instrne- tions sent to Senor de Lome.

Moncton Times: The Traascript refers to Rattenbury’s pork packing factory at

Charlottetown as “a new industry developed under the LJ.aurier re- gime!” This will be news for

scores of mercuants who have been buying the Rattenbury pork for years. That the pork packing industry continues to flourish is due to the fact that the liberals did not touch the pork duties which they sd roundly denounced in opposition.

A Dasrarpiy Act. —Some one threw a stone through the window of the Free Baptiet Church, Moncton, during the service on Sunday evening, to the great alarm of the congregation. The stone passed»through a large pene of glass behind the pulpit, only a foot or so above the head of Rev. Mr. Parker, who was preaching.

A Svccessrvin Traixer.—Minota, the bay flyer, which did such great work in yesterday's racer, was shipped back to Amherst by the Canada Eastern this afternvon, Driver Cox accompanying her. Mr. Cox has made.a great record for him- self orrene paet season as a trainer and driver. e hae put three horses in the charmed circle, Kickapoo %.29}, Curtis 2.27}, Pandect jr. 2 293 and one inthe 2.20 list, Minote, 2.19 (the fastest mile ever made by a provinve bred borse on a provin- cial track ) all trained and drivec by him- self. —Fredericton Gleaner.

Nova Scotian in Kionxpixe.—Mrs S, B- Chisholm, of Liverpool, N. S., recently received a letter from ber son J. W. Chis- holm, who left in the early part of the summer for the Klondike gold fields. The letter is under date of Sept 13th. Mr. Chis- bolm writes: “We will be over the White Pass this week. Four of ushsve an out- fit of 3,500 lbs of food, etc , and two horses. We go over the lakes towards the go'd regions. We will do away witb the horees now and pack over ourselves as best we

can. I send this letter bv party going on to Dyea. All well—good courage.” The

letter was received from Washington, hav- ing a 2-cént American stamp and enclosed in anew envelope.

pasuaaibdiiiar

Tue Winxpsor Firg.— The police search- ed the honse of MelIntyre, the Windsor fire anspecta few days ago and in five minates sufficient evidence was found w send him to the penitentiary, A military guard was p'aced in the house. Several

lamps were found recently emptied, also an oil can which was filled with oil for McIntyre late on Saturday pight. Fires had been étsried in three places in each bedroom, in -the npper hali and under the eave. ‘The floor was saturated with paraffice oil and the corner partially burned. Severa’

mattresses were found saturated with ol. When atrunk was brokon o roll of ek

&@ valuable tb and velvet and flr tippete was

en

| found, costing about one hundred dollars. |‘ Whole webs of dress material and sa:ja | faced cloths were found hidden -away ina

Fletcher

; up the nas } he Sspong .

closet, bas virtually thrown He admits almost every- thing but applying the torch. : emasinaiegpiiionigi It is rumored in Montreal that the fate ihe Canadian mail contract has already been decided, and that the boats will carry the Canadian mails this winter, The Beaver Line is, however, to be awarded the packet post portion of the mails as their boate will run to St. John, N. B., thus making a Canadiaa their termius on this side of the Atlantic.

of

port |

collided |

New York ;

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i

DUTY OF PARENTS.

Wise Guidance Needed For the Youth Who Is Leaving Childhood Behind.

‘‘There is something pathetic in the strucgle of the child to cast aside its child nature and put on the nature of manhood and womanhood,’’ writes Flor- ence Hull Winterburn in The Woman's Home Companion. ‘‘He is beset inter- nally by misgivings even while he is mrged on hy ambition. He wants he scarce knows what, but something new anc »ever before possessed. Perhaps, in a uutshell, the great desire of his soul is to be left somewhat to himself, yet with sympathy within call, and to be trusted. It is a great evidence of tact now for the mother or father to say, with a kind smile: ‘Do what you think best about this matter, my son. You are old enough to judge what is right.’ Happy responsibility! Delightful confi- Infiuence is never stronger than when it withdraws slightly into the background, leaving its object apparent- ly free. A good deal is said nowadays about the extraordinary freedom our children have. Seemingly it is so, but looking here and there an observer notes little real change among the aver- age people.

‘‘A young friend of mine whose happy married life has not yet driven from her memory a cramped and im- bittered youth confided to me that the one idea that haunted her from 8 to 18 was that of nning away from home. If she had been less conscientious, a lit- tle more reckless, what a gulf of ruin her innocent feet might have plunged into to escape the intolerable nagging and interference she was subject to in her father’s house!

‘“‘We littl know what effect our thoughtless and meaningless words of comment and chiding for every small matter that goes wrong produce upon the half grown girl and boy. They are apt to be reserved and to become sullen under restraints they dislike, and when this sullen attitude once sets in we may

dence!

- say farewell to all confidential inter-

course between parent and child. To avert such an evil we will do well to apply all our powers of tact and kind- ness. Let us avoid arousing the spirit of perverseness that stirs in every young creature at this period of life, and, by enlarging his cpportunities for action as his ambition extends, soothe any bud- ding revolutionary ideas and inspire in him the trust and confidence in parental benevolence that will be his safeguard when he needs advice and assistance, for youth never stands in deeper need of wise guidance than at this time when there isa desire to dispense with it. But the guidance must be so wise, 50 tactful, so- gentle, that even the most independent young soul will feel that

love, and not force, is the motive power |

that draws him toward what is best, and that he is restrained by nothing ex- cept his own honor and trained sense of right.’’

A mother {fs always

self for her baby. But‘ nature does not often call for any such sacri- fice. On the contrary nature calls upon every mother to carefully pro- tect herself and in that = protect her baby. uring the critical . period when a woman is looking forward to motherhood, the best protection she can give to the tender little life which is depend- ent upon her own, is to fortify herself with the health - bringing ‘‘ Favorite Preserip- tion’’ prepared by Br. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., and sold by all dealers in medicines.

All the dangers of motherhood and most of its pains‘and discomforts are entirely banished by the use of this rare ‘‘ Preserip- tion.’’ It gives elastic strength and true healthful vitality to the special organs and nerve-centres involved in motherhood. This healthful condition is transmitted to the baby both by the improved quality of the mother’s secreted nourishment and by the child’s increased constitutional vigor.

It is a perfect health protector to them both. No other medicine was ever devised by an educated, scientific, physician for the express purpose strength to the special feminine organs. No other preparation ever accomplished this purpose so scientifically and effectually.

A more particular description of its re- markable properties with a full account of some surprising cures of female difficulties is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustrated book, ‘‘The Peo- ple’s Common Gense Medical Adviser,” which is sent free p :per-bound forthe mere

cost of customs and niailing—3z1 one-cen : ing:

yt ¢

stamps: ofr,

Address the. Doctor ds above.

”~_—_——oror tt Ooo om 2 ——_—_——_—___. —

A whistling moth is an Australien

rarity. ‘‘here isa glassy space on the Wings crossed with ribs. When the moth wants to whistle, it strikes these ribs with its antenme, which have a knob at the end. - The sownd is a love call from the male to the female.

The leaders of a flock of migrating

wild geese bec tired sooner than others and are frequently relieved by their fellows.

oo

CONOR Y in taking Hood’s Sar- saparilla, because ‘+ 100 doses one dollaz” <5 peculiar to and true only of

>

.

7 : Ire

be

+

the One True BLOCD Purifier.

~~

of bringing health and |

cloth- bound, for 50 stalips,

FIFTY YRARS OF PROGRESS

—

of a Great Canadian Industry.

The Sucnss

A Short Sxetch of the Mammoth Plant whe e the Famous Malt Liquors that Canada Produces are Mavufactured—-A Tororto writer describes his Visit to the Establish- ment ofthe Carling B. & M. Co., (Limited), London,

most

From the Toronto Globe, Sept. 18, 1897.

Tue immense establishment of the above comy any, covering a yround area of 38,600

feet and fiv stories in height, with elevator running from top to bottom, stande out cCovspicnousiy as one of the Jeadivpg mavufactories of London.

It was founded on a smal! scale fifty years avo ty the late Thomas Cariing. It is one, however, whose fame and reputation is not co. fined to London or Canada alone, but is known all tne world over. Through the kindness of Sir John Carling the Globe's representative, had yesterday the oppor- tunity of examining into the resources of his immense industry, and he was amazed not only at the gigantic operations carried on, but at the amount of machinery and stock nesses:ary to doaducta business of this magnitude, London is exceptionally favored in naving such an industry within the limits, while the company are to be congratulated on having their plant in such a flourishing city end surrounded by counties whose fertile acres well entitle them to be called “the garden of Canada,” Iv ull the products of the company the same care as to the tone and excellecce of the qualities ot liquors is observed.

Their celebrated porter deserves especial mention, not only as being an exceilent beverage, but because physicians recom- mend it strongly for invalids and persous with weak constitutions. Its constituent elements are the “Dublin” malt, the same as that used by the world famous brewer, Guinness, and pure spring water. This water is kept in a beautiful reservoir on their adjacent grounds. It is the purest in Canada, as ehown by chemical analysis, and is employed in the manufacture of all the firm’s output. It produces during 24 hours 60,00@ gallons of water, aud is thus kept ina percvnial state of purity and coolness.

The Carling’s alee and lager are also fomous throughout Canada on account of their superior quality, purity and delicacy of flavor, being produced from the very best quality of barley and_ hops. As a reeult there has been a great tailing off of the imported articles in there lines in recent years, as Canadians

are quick to recognize the merits of an,

article of Lome production. when the quality meets their approval.

Their exh*bite at the Western Fair this year isa model of artistic arrangemeuts. It is pyramidal in shape, 12 feet in di- ameter, and 25 feet high. Fifteen hun- dred bottles of their ale, lagers, porters etc., are employed in its constraction, waking it one of the most striking fea-

' tures of the exhibit, and one showing the

enterprisc and push which characterize all the actions of this company.

As anevidence of the popularity of their goods it may be further stated that they were granted special deplomas and medals at the World’s fair in Chicago for the generalexcellence of their goods as well asatevery other exhibition of im- portance where their goods were display- ed.

What Guinness and Bass are to Great Britain, or Psostto the United States, Carling is to Canada, and it is safe to pre- dict that in the future as-in the past this company willoccupy the foremost place in this line of manufacturers in Canada.

The Company’s branch establishment for the Maritime Provinces is located in St. John, N. B., with Mr. George FPair- weather as ageat. Mr. Fairweather’s well equipped bottling cellars and storage vaults make it possible for him to supply the trade with goods properly matured and guaranteed to give satisfaction at ali times.

10,000

Housekeepers Say » Royal Oak Soap

is the best Soap in the world, for the Laundry. Clothes are made beautifully white and clean by using this great Soap. For sale everywhere.

TO LET.

A. comfortable dweiling on Dor- chester St, containing eight rooms. [mmediate possession given. ~* Rent

| moderate’

Apply to bie ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Office on Peake’s Wharf.

oct 21—

FOR SALE

a

The suscribers have been instrncied to fer for sale, part of Town Lot No 96, in the 2od Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, known as tiie “Jakeman’ property. This Lot has a frontage of 7) feet on Grafton Street, and extends back therefrom 100 feet. It will be sold en bloc, or can be subdivided if required

For terms and other particulars, apply t the office cf, ee DANYES & HASZARD.

(°htc¥ no. oct 1

2a w4i |

WEDDING RINGS

bh —

" ee , . VJ S ef ’ 2 Ly N 2 ~ , \\

I am showing a nice line of.

Piain Gold Rings ia extr, heavy weights.

Wedding Presents i2

Iam opening to-day a new and ef

: a 10i¢e line of Silverware, as good as the

ie best, and as cheap, we believe, as the cheq

Your trade will helpful.

GF. HUTSHESON F

The Qneen Street Jeweler, - _——

emember ©

The Place 10——0

at BSure

Your House, Furniture, Stock ship or Cargoe, is with

we HORACE HASZARD > FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGES

Office—- Cameron Block TELEPHONE CONNECTION.........00ec000- es

est. » “my, ; be aiutually

WINTER GLOTHING §

We have a fine range of Men’s Warm. Ulsters with Fibre Chamois lining—wind proof. You can make your selection lines —33.95, $4.50, $5, and $6. Boys’ Ulsters, $2.50, $3 and $4. Boy* Overcoats, $2. Men's Pants from 752.. Men’s Odd Vests from 50: each. Our Men’s Underclothing is acknowledged to be the warmest and best value in the city—goin, fast. Buy now at

J.B. Macdonald &Ce

MARKET SQUARE. i

See our Waterproof Boots.

get suited any- 4

h

Thatis the kind we do. Ifyou cannot where else, try us WE CAN DO IT.

' aes

: $17.00 iw

Fits you with a suit of elegant Clay Worsted.

$15.00

Fits vou to a beautiful Blue Serge Suit, English manufactute riegantly made and trimmed. |

$14, $15, $16

Is the price we ask you for nobby tweed suits. the better kind.

BATS !

The latest fashions. see ours.

We hav’

HATS!

Large Stock. Don’t buy a hat until you Gents’ Furnishings in the very latest styles.

MeoKay Viroolen Cos | High Class Tailors and Furnishers. ¥

Hh i ilere-~Hee | ( a uf fog fm ' f. & ~. A ; Ns anf > a Vince ey, he The newest and most fashionable in shepe and

Colers—just received at

COFF BROS.