wr oe

oy * ¥ & * ™, :

THR DAILY

Z ’ ® Bee ee : * . eae ae £€ Picea ss saa cena aan aa SSS

ete ef ey 6

A

ARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 29, 1897

} : 1 - 4 i | NY | \ : ji J } UL i 4A T aa \ kK I e mT. 7 miner Pahlichino Mamnany a vi Li . aoe tis Mili UU aly RATES OF SEBSCRIPTION IN 4 i> L One Wear 84.00 mi iths £00 Ph fonths 1.00 Or rath 0.35 ~ ( aga or th ay) rHE WEEKLY EXAMINER re Ss VY Aa of the waily oo assS news yn ning . vt 4 \ * r THe DAILY EXAMINER ; ; sero A ba lee Seek £2,ai Pils LIDS DT : . is A tuivi e & S t N ANDO THE ATTY g ' OV NCES i Dorn yn Atlant.c Railway's Twin-Screw steamehip Prince Ejward, ‘ : . 12 , } + BULIC iv +) nave eu r magn t system | t ¥ placing on the ro e between | ) s + and Boston -h Steamship | a | I ata Speciai Str ed \ ; , | >? | tity) tl RPL iis { £ 3 om ey on | : | i On Of tik MURS OF LOK, by thei ape S on of the Duke of York, the | al hawa ; is at once the fastest and finest of all the acear and coast steamers a at of the Hub ofthe Universe. Of nineteen-kKoot capacity, she ‘has twin- screws, and is thus the safest of all steaan- ers on the Atlantic seaboard. She is a dream of beauty, with the lines of an exquisite yacht, end her appointinents are

as perfect as taste and science can suggest, in Music Room, Dining Saloon, Smoke Roon:, Parlor State Rooms, Bath Rooms, and a/i her other apartments.

The “Prince Edward” has been built to the order of the Dominion Atlantic | Railway by the Earles Shipbuilding and | Engineering Company, of Hull, England, who stand preeminent among British firm: for the men of war, cruisers, tremendously fast torpedo boats destroyers and torpede boats which they have contri buted to the British Navy,and a hundred oth°r war vessels they have constructed to the order of Governments ia every part of the the world. The whole science and skill of this famous shipyard have helped to make the 8. S “Prince Edward” unique of her kind, and it ie only right to to state the fact that no vessel of her class sof equal magnificence has ben built to erve in Europe or in America. From bev ‘o stern she bas been wholly planned ty the Dominion Atlantic Railway’s Management for the Boston Service. The cabinet work in solid walnut andoak, the softened light falling through domes and pancls of stained glass, the upholstering in figured and other velvets, the silk tapestries, aud the perfect union of comfort with luxury throughout, will astonish as well as deght the Companv’s pa rons,

The “Prince Edwara” has immense power to accomplish herexceptional speed. Her twin eagines are such that were only 6ue set in use a hich rate of speed can be | obtained. An accident to one does not interfere with the utility of the other. Fagemously powerful steel boilers, that under tests have stood the almost whpar alleled pressure of 380 Ibs. per square iach, supply the steam power. There 1s sleeping accc mmodation for no less than 314 first class passengers, Some notion of the enormous cost of this superb vessel will be gathered when it is mentioned that in the blades of her propellers the bronze represents a heapof 345,600 cents. Her

Fifty Years Ago.

This is the cradle in which there grew That thovght of a philanthropic brain; A remedy that would make life new ror the multitudes that were racked with pain. *Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know By Ayer, some 50 years ago.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla

was in its infancy half a cen- tury ago. To-day it doth “be- stride the narrow world likea colossus.” What is the secret of its power? Its cures! The number of them! The wonder of them! Imitators have fol- lowed it from the beginning of its success. They are still be- hind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World’s Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate the remedy; they can’t imitate the record:

50 Years of Cures.

; weekly to Liverpool.

| ventilation

that her soternal it perfectly pure by powerful tans worked by steam, is cool at

is such . } vl LION, K

& temperature of LG, aud her steam heat extensive that

-raising is concerned.

continue

English farmer are identical so far as the | ety of shee; \

We cannot expect io t) grow graip forsale protitatly. Wemust adopt a system of mixed farming. We have to complete in ihe British market with these who ean grow wheat and other grains more cheaply than we van, aad with those that can grow certain grades of meat more

cbeaply than we can. (ur resource, there- fore, i3 to grow those products in which we can defy competition. Good mutton isone.ofthem. Theonly cobstac'eis te compa ative difficulty of reachiog the Engli-h market. That difficultv, thanks te our cold-storage and chilled- aired sys- tem of transportation, is now alm 9st over. In the near future we shall be sending thousands of carcasses of sheep and ‘ambs The only require- ment is that we shall produce mutton equal in quality with English nu utton.

At one time our export to Eagland, ur- der this head, was larger thar it now is; but the scheduling of our sheep, owing to the clamor of tue British for protection has made it now imperative that we send over but prime, well fattened stock. Our sheep export has iu consequence decreased This branch ot the trade, therefore, is ex- actly in the same position as is the trade in carcasses; ws Cannot hope to develop it unless we raise the best quality of mutton- prodycing stock. . But this we are able,’ aod ought to be willing, to do.

Then there is the wool. The duty on wool sent into the United States (12 cents a pound for anwashed wag!) js practica'ly prohibitory. But there is »y immense demand for wool in England, and a fairly good demaid for wool in Canada, and there 18 therefore no reason in the world, why oiir Wool trade should not be tremendons- ly developed. Sad to say, however, it has in recent years tremendously fallen off,

TRIBESMEN ARE SUBM TTING.

The Mad Mullah’s Headqnarters Captured and Fortifications Blown Up.

Niw YX rk, Sept. 96.—The Londea, cor- respondent of the Tribune saye: The British Indian military operations are making sat- isfactory progress; two brigades, uniting in the Mahmound country, have driven back the tribesmen and using Maxim guns witb good effect. The Ghoorkuas, the Bomtay pioneers and the Pu.j-ub infantry have done the oulk of the figut- ing, with uelp from contingents from the Summerstiund Devon regiments. But were demoralized by the fire from the Maxims. The tribesmen made a brave stand. The campaign inthat quarter is virtually ended, but it is hardly probable thatthe columncan be recalled to co- operate with the main expedition against the Afridis in the Tirah country, whic. will not be ready to start for a tortuigit. The British forces under cautious Jeader- ship will inevitably punish the hostile tribes and restore the normal coadit.on of | peace Oa the frontier.

Sima, September 26.--The operations against the Mabmounds are proceeding satisfactorily. General Westmacott has con pleteld demolished the headquarters of the Haddab Mullah, in the viliage of Jarobi, blowing up all the fortifications. While this was being done a body of Se- poys were caught im ambush in a defi'e and sharp fighting ensued. The Sepoys, however, succeeded in retiring with but slight loss. Genera! Jeffries re- perts that he has ar- ranged an armistice of two days, to enable the tribesmen to submit, which they appear anxious todo after the repeated beatings they have received. Spies report that the Atridis and Orakzais of tte Tirah ccuntry, at a council held at Bagh, have decided to resist the British advance. They have sent a message to Cholan Hyder Kahn, the ameer’s frontier general, asking him to belp them. Advices from the Sam- ana districts are favorable. The severe defeats suffered by the enemy in their attacke upou Fort Gulistan and Fort

Lockhart, have hisheartened the Alik- j belsand Orazais in the Kanki valley They have sent a message to the command- er at Fort Gulistan offering to make terms of submission and promisiag to surrender all the loot and the governinect rifles, It iebelieved they w.li svrcender on any terms, SL A Prominent Lawyer Says:

“i have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”

v“. nat ibe I’iayea. A member of a military band ata

| certain barrack cume to the surgeon re-

| y arranges are sO every apartment and state room can he } warm n the outside temperature bas | fallen to 20 or 30 below zero, At pre- | sent the Px : Edwara” mekes trips as ea Leave Yar ld p. m. Saad Thursday | es Bosien 4.39 p. m. Sanday end | W mesday ‘PRIN ERT” } Leave Digby.1.00 p.m. Dailv. | L., St. John 7.00 a.m. Daily. PROFIT IN SHEEP RAISING. | ack. | f is piece of advice the Can | adiau farmer can bank on it is this: Keep | I) carcely afarm in -y that ld noteasily increase | evenut following this advice. | | Farming, é0e 1 eexly published, in | L ays that ¢ da is destined to be | g sheep-producing country. Every it truly says, favors the indastry—}| ste, soil, tl undance of cur water, g 1s of our peaple for tue industry, 1e snitability of the dndustrytothat style of mixed farming which is best for ovr people to follow -and our convenience of access to the Bazlish market. There i- not a single disability existing in Canaa against profitable sheep raising. The cov- ditions of the Canadian farmer and the

cently with a long face and a plaintive story about a sore throat.

‘‘Sore throat, eh,’’ pleasantly. ‘‘Let me see. Oh, that’s not so bad. A slight irritation; nothing

You’li be all right in a day or I think you had better take no

more, two.

Monday risk in renewing the trouble by using

your throat, though, so Iwill recom- mend you for a fortnight’s sick leave.’’

Armed with the surgeon’s certificate, bandman obtained his two weeks’ The two weeks had just

the

sick leave.

come to an end when he met the sur-

geon on the parade ground. The band- mar saluted. The surgeon recognized the face and stopped. ‘How's the throat?’ he antly. ‘It’s quite well, sir,’’ was the reply. ‘*That’s sald the **¥ou can get back to your duty with-

oat fear. By the way, what instrument do you handle in the band?

asked pleas- surgeon.

‘7? good,

‘*The small drum, sir,’’ said the mu- sician. —Chicago News,

From the topof thecathedral spire in Mexice you can see the entire city, and the most striking feature of the view is the absence of chim:neys. There is not a chimney in all Mexico, not a grate bor a stove nor afurnace. All fhe cook- iag is dene with charcoal in Duateh Ve tia

Bowling, billiards and ecard playing are unlawful in Michigan, according te

some dead ietier statutes,

;

VEPETESE RPE RRP SREP

x

BEGKAGEALES

PRPFPFEPE TTS | 9O8000OS 00098009800 O08 000800885 O8E0080

Ai Protection...

Baby’s Own Soap is something more than acleanser. It is a protec- tion against the annoying and irritat- @ ing skin troubles ‘so often endured by @ infants.

It makes Babics happy and healthy, and keeps the delicate skin rosy, pink @ and clean, eter wivrnntiggnggeven

rragrant and pure, it is a per‘cct soap. *

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mirs. -@

Kime Montreal. «aie. @

CAUTION.-Many cf the imitations of Basy’s ¥ Own will burn and ruin the skin. 735

> & & te a

vy $hASAKCEKRKKK SKK

oe

PREP PTR

BVT TTT TTT TTT TTT!

cdgehill--Church School for Gisls

Windsor, Nova Scotia.

INCORPORATED 1891.

(ate ee

Rr. Rey. Bisnor Cotatxer, D. D., Ch..ir- man Board of Trustees

Miss Lerroy, of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, England, Frincipal; eight Resident experienced Governesses from England ; Housekeeper, Matron and Trained Nurse.

Board with Tuition in English Department, S188.

Music Art, Puaysica, Cunrurs, ete., extras Preparation for the Univer- rites Year begins Sept. 15th, 1897. Yor Calendar apply to Dr. Hixo

rn ae

MoGill University, Montreal

SESSION 1897 98

The curriculum comprises course in Arts, (including the Donatpa Spectra Course ror Women), Apeiizp Science Meprcine, Law, and Veterinary Scrence Matriculation, Examination and Scholar- ship Examination will be held:—Arrs and Meptcrne, 151tn Sepr.; APPLIEP Science, l6rn Sepr.; Law, 7rn Serr VerertnarRy Scrence, 22nd Serr.

Copies of the Calendar containing

ormation, may be obtained on applica - to the Secretary.

NOTICE

has just been received of a consider- able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the rise, which we will sell at old prices while they last.

GE. TAYEOR

Jeweler and Optician, forth Side Queen Square.

said the surgeon

A LULLABY.

Bleep, little pigeon, and fold your wings, Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes. —

Sleep to the singing of mother bird swinging, Swinging in the nest where her littie Une Lies,

Away out yonder I see a star, Silvery star with tinkling song.

To the soft dew falling I hear it calling, Calling and tinkling the night along.

In through a window a moonbeam comes, Little gold moonbeam with misty wings.

All silently creeping, it asks: ‘‘Is he sleeping ? Sleeping and dreaming while mother sings?’’

Up from the sea there floats the sob Of the waves that are breaking upon the shore As though they are groaning in anguish and moaning,

Bemoaning the ship that shall come no more.

3ut sleep, litile pigeon, and fold your wings, Little blue pigeon with mournful eves, Am I not singing? See, I am swinging, Swinging the nest where my darting lies. —Portiand Oregonian.

No Sound of KR.

Many languages are devoid of certain sounds quife familiar to us. The Chinese, for instance, has no sound equivalent to our ‘‘r.’’ For America a Chinaman says ‘‘Yamelika.’’ The So- ciety islanders could not pronounce either “c’’ or ‘‘k,’’ and the nearest ap- proach they could make to the name of the celebrated navigator Cook, who vis- ited their shores, was ‘‘Tut.”’

Russia and Music.

The astonishing statement that kas- sia is the country that will presently lead in music is made by Yaske, the famous Violinist. ‘‘The Muscovite em- pire,’ he says, ‘Shas some of the char- acteristics of those early ages which gave us the masters of arts. She has that tranquillity, that repose, that isola- tion under which masterpieces come to perfection ’’

SSTSOSOSHSSHE SESS *8SSSGHSS 5

WHOSOEY WILL GAN

Save some” money by leay ing their order for Job Printing at the Always Busy Printing Ofilce.

DO NOT

place your order before get- ting prices and see samples of our work.

JAS. p. TAYLOR,

The Printer Queen Strect

VSGE OSSSSOSE SCOSHOOSVSHGEBOSC©OCEELEeeEE

; i ; : :

\ = Ss

Buy your tickets for Boston by the fast Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agent

Government Farm

Stock by Auction.

Will be sold from the Government Stock Farm,on Exhibitien Day, in each of the Counties. The following Surplus Young Stock, at such times and places mentioned below:—

QUEEN’S COUNTY.

On Thursday the 23rd inst, at 12 o'clock noon:—2 Ayrshire Bull Calves, 3 Shorthorn. Bull Calves, 1 Shorthorn

Heifer. KING’S COUNTY.

At Georgetown, on Exhibition Grounds and day, a: 3 o’clock p. m.:—2 Ayrshire Bull Calves, 3 Shorthorn Bull Calves, 1 Ayrckire Heifer Calf. a

PRINCE COUNTY.

At Summerside on Exhibition Grounds and day at 2 o’clock p. m.2 Avrshire Bul) Calves, 2 Shorthorn Bull Calves, 1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf.

RICHARD SMITA, Sec’y of Puche Works.

rs 16d&w is

REMOVED

We bave removed our Shoemaking and Harness Business from Kent Street

TO GREAT GEORGE STREET,

opposite Stanley’s Livery Stable, where we are prepared to do all kinds of work in both lines.

Repairiog promptly attended to.

Your patronage respectfully solicited.

W. W. RODD, Shoemaker. C. E. RODD, Saddler.

P.S.—A first class Livery Stable i

connection. CHARLES E. RODD, Proprietor.

sept 2—d&wlm

Rene ere Fwy . yt Va yy Lan e - “ atl ch chs la Lal

I. shta Deenoratian ff e x INegclabie Preparation for As- ud

—

o b oe © 38 os $3 0 Tard andl Ds +1 fies | simitating theFood andRegula- || : ; » tne nee Lieto Li fing the Stomachs and Bowels of . f

Py PRA Shida badd eile | es Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NAn:COTIC.

ne

Es

Perr’ Dervrrer

- Dep Of Old « SA) av dalabad Uisese

Pumpkin Sud - |

AUX. Sena + Prodiele Sal's - Anise Seed + Ftgpermint - Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. i) Worms Convi ilsions Feverish- | | mess ond LO5S OF SLEEP.

form Seed - tarched Sugar + Makergrecn ‘TaVym

re ee ie ee

\

$

3 Carbornak Sala ¢

FacSimile Signature of

YORK.

Onths olf ; AN !

A

lt ¢

siznatare of

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

—OF—_

THE

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only, Ih $ not sold in bulk. Don't allow anycne to sell

am you anything else on the plea or promise that it fis “just es good” and “will answer :

@\) pose.” BB Sco that you get C-A-8-T-0-B-1-A,

every pon

\

The fao-" etimile

wonderful way in which

cures Scratches, Galls and

Sse e kde tka aa ekaed

ii ELorses Could Tali

What a hum there would be on the streets about the

uickheal--

Every man who owns a horse should try it.

SOLD HYERY WHERE

Sores.

tM, a ey

NOW OPENIN

pe yet pithyyrtt Wat | : LG gg yo

Ss LS <ASSE Wood: @ “Cox,

TRYING TO FIND: > A BETTER Ai’ CIGAR THaN

B/

»

~

eae

MONTREAL,

G

LADIES HATS

LADIES

‘ JACKETS

T J. HARRIS

LONDON HOUSE,

—