6
NS x
pe à M
NOTES LOCALES, ETC.
JS ve
NOUVELLES ANN ONCES
Franco-Am chemical Co. T. Milburn & DR Bigelow & Hood... .Truro. N. S. Brace McKay & Co. ..Summerside Ontario Wire Fencing Co. Picton Ont R. T. Holman. . ....Summers.de Dr Hurvey Medecine Co. . .Montreal
Samedi, le 5, jour de la déclaration Ge l'élection qui a eu lieu le 25 juillet.
Dimanche, dans l'après midi nous !
avons eu une pluie terrentielle qui a duré sans relache jusque vers neuf heures du soir.
On rapporte que le Mmaqunereau est commun sur nos cotes. De bonnes pê- ches ont été faites dernièrement.
Dimanche, M. le curé a annoncé un Triduum qui doit commencer vendre- di a l’église de cette paroisse en pré- paration de Ja consécration de la pa- roisse au Sacré Cœur de Jésus.
Un tornado à détruit la ville de Nikolajenskoge, en Russie. Environ 200 personnes ont été tués.
On parle d'élever a $15,000 le traite- ment annuel du premier ministre Laurier.
Le gouvernement a fait voter $175, 000 pour les frais de représentation du Canada a l'exposition de Paris, en 1900.
Un violent orage accompagné de tonnerre s’est abattu, l’autre soir, sur toute la région aux environs de Berlin. 11 est tombé des grêlons aussi gros que des noix. Cinq personnes ont été bles- sées par la foudre près de Berlin et une autre tuée. Les dégats matériels sont immenses.
Plus de cinquante villages ont été mis a sac et brulés par une bande de Maravas fanatiques aux Indes.
Dans une seule bourgade, plus de 200 maisons ont été incendiées.
Les criminels ont fait périr plus de 200 personnes qu'ils couparent en morceaux pour les jeter ensuite dans les flammes des maisons en feu.
Le sénat a tué le bill de rédistribu- tiion par un vote de 36 contre 14.
Un enfant de 18 mois s'est noyé, l’autre jour, a Port Elgin. N.B, en tombant la tête la première dans une cuve pleine d’eau.
Le comit$ des bills privés du sénat
n adopté le bill de la compagnie des !|,, à jiannonce des prix de passage et de
ponts de l'Ile du Prince Edouard.
Batteurs des femmes prenez garde a vous. On vient d'’enterrer dans le cimetière de Vienne une femme qui avait cté beaucoup maltraitée par sou mari. Ce mari se trouvant a l’enterre- ment, fut attaqué par 800 femmes, a- vec des pierres et des batons et aurait été tué si la police ne fut intervenue.
Nos lecteurs trouveront dans nos colonnes, aujourd’hui, le compte ren- du de la convention des instituteurs français qui a eu lieu les 20 et 21 juil- a Palmer Road.
Pendant un ouragan qui s'est abat- tu sur Saccarrappa, Me ; le 21 juillet, la foudre a détruits quatorze batisses —maisons et granges.
Il fait une chaleur intense en An- gleterre., Gens et annimaux succom. bent aux rayons du soleil.
La récolte de foin n’est que médio- cre dans la Nouvelle-Angleterre, guère plus de moitié. Dans Ja Nouvelle-E- cosse et au Nouveau-Brunswick on dit que le rendement sera satisfaisant. Dans cette province tout annonce que la récolte de foin sera bonne.
Un nommé Boudreau s’est noyé la semaine dernière dans la rivière Petit- coudiac, en faisant la pêche a l’alose
(shad.)
La légisiature de Manitoba a été dis- soute. On ne connait pas encore la date des clections.
Jeudi dernier, vers les 7} heures du soir nous avons eu un ouragan ‘er- rible qui a causé beaucoup de domma- ges. ileureusement le cyclone ne s'€- tendait qu'a une largeur d’une couple de milles. À l’Ascension quatre gran- ges ont été démolies. En plusieurs en- droits on rapporte que la récoite est complètement ruince. Du coté du vent, il n'a presque pas résiste de vi- tres au fenêtres. Après l'ouragan, on a ramassé des grêlons de trois pouces de circonférence.
Nous avons, a plusieurs reprises, fait appel a nos abonnés retardataires de se mettre en règle avec notre Jour- nal. Un très petit nombre ont répon- du. Il nous est impossible de conti- nuer nos affaires de cette manière da- vantage. La semaine prochaine un re- présentant de l'IMPARTIAL visitera les sentres français de l'Ile. Nous prions instamment tous ceux qui nous doi- vent de se tenir prêts. Les comptes de tous ceux qui ne nous donneront
as justice serons immédiatement re- mis entre les mains de la loi. Quelque désagréable que soit uxe telle démar- che pour nous, les circonstances nous commandent d'en agir ainsi envers ceux qui ne veulent pas nous pare: une dette Jéciti me.
-«Monteral |do, Russel Morris, do, Edward Green, “…... Toronto |do, John Carter. do, John Howatt,
\
|
pr
} /
| HOTEL ARRIVALS | |
î y à j Waterford, W. Callaghan, Mimnigash,
| tin Doyle, Norway, C. Larkin, Tignish,
L'IMPARTIATI,, JEUDI LE
us
3 AOÛT, 1898.
Harper’: HOTEL
Friday July 2Sth—John MeLellan, Ch'Town, Lesiie Muttart, S'Side, | Chas. Muttart, do. George Muttart,
Ch'Town, John Yeo, do, Earnest Doyle, do, Frank MeKec, do, Rod. MecDoneld, do M. MeKendrick Camp. belton, M. Trainer, Ch'Town, Abra- ham Peters, Rustico, Dominique | Chaisson. Western Rd. Moses Chais- eon, do, Na:cisse Perry, Tiynish, N. Armour. Ch'Town, P. Dorsey, do, John Ilugües, do, W. Davey, do: Saturday July 29th-—J. E Hunter. Ch’Town, John Howatt, do, Peter MeGarey, do, W. Esserv, do, John Yeo, do. E. Doyle, do, cond. Gillis, | do, H. Steston, do, Frank MeKee, do, H. J. Pineau, Ebbsfleet, James Shea,
J. C. MeCarty, S. C. P. N. Ferry, Tig- nish, À. F. Larkin, Tignish, H. Mc- Enea, do-
Monday July 31st-—Cond. Gillis, Ch’Town, J. Yeo. do, E. Doyle, do, Frank MeKee, do, H. Steatson, do, D. Pund, do C. MecKelvie, S'Side, E. Martin, Ch'Town, A. F. Larkin, Tig- uish, W. Fennesey, Tignish, G. Arse- nault, S. Pond, Chas. Perry, Nail Pond, Mrs M. Arsenault, N. Pond, John Dopson, S'Side, T. G. Bernard. F. Pond, F. Gaudet. Palmer Rd, Mar-
T. Butler, Lot 11. Ù
Aug. 1st.—J. Hunter, Ch'Town, P. MeCeary, do, P. Happery, do, J. Ho- watt, do, W. Fennesey, F. Pond, E. Harper, do, J. T. Bernard, F. S. Gau- det, A. F. Larkin, Tignish, J. MeGary, N. Pond, M. McGary, do.
La fête l’Assomption sera chomée a- vec éclat a Miscouche, cette année. Il y aura messe pontificale célébrée par | Sa Grandeur Monseigneur MeDonald et sermon de circonstance par le Rev P. P. Arsenault, curéde Mont-Carmel. On célébrera par cette fête le 15ème anniversaire de la premiere convention acadienne des Provinces Mazitimes. Après les cérémonies religieuses il y | aura un pique-nique immense sur le terrain de l’église. Ceux qui vou- draient assister aux cérémonies reli- gieuses pourront s'y rendre par l'ex- press du matin. Outre cela un train spécial partira de Tignish a 7.30, temps local. Ce sera une occasion fa- vorable pour les gens de l'ouest de! venir avec leurs amis célébrer le cen- | tenaire du départ de leurs ancîtres de ces lieux. Tous sont invités a voir!
l'horaire des chars qui paraîtra Ja se- maine prochaine dans les colonnes de | l'IMPARTIAL. —Com. |
De grands préparatifs se font pour, le pique-nique qui doit avoir lieu le | 10, sur le terrain du Riverside Park. sous les auspices de l'association de l'A. C. B. M. Les divertissements de toutes sortes sont annoncts pour loc- casion, mais Certainement Ja plus gran.le attraction sera les a!lentions qui seront prononcées par d' loquents orateurs invités a faire des discours de circonstance. N'oubliez pas d'y aller.
Le ‘‘Merchants' Bankof P.E. Esland” fait preuve de ‘01 esprit d'entreprise | en ouvrant une succursale a Alberton. | Par l'établissement d'une branche de ! cette banque à Alberton, les direc-! teurs remédient a beaucoup d'incon-. vénients dont a été envisonnce jusqu'a présent l'industrie commrciale dans | la partie de l’ouest du comtf. M. C. J. Stewart, qui en est le caissicr, est un jeune homme bien versé ‘ans les affaires de banque et en sommes certain, le suceds de cette entreprise désirable dans notre partie. du comté.
assurera, LOits
I ne lui manquait plus que cela pour | couronner toutes ses autres plutitu- | des. La ‘-Patriot” da 21 juillet quil
vent accrocher le nom de Laurier -au Centenaire. N'est-ce pas gaillard cela ? En vérité, il faut être simple, il faut être sot, pour entreprendre de persua- der que les progrès opérés par les A-
cadiens depuis cent ansont ct: dus a l'influence de l'étoile qui a fait son apparition en 1S896—Jle gouvernement | Lauïier—Le confrère de Charlottetown est certainement très fertile en ima- gination: Ji a du être en extase lors- qu'il a tracédes lign”s dans lesquelles il prédisait une victoire certaine pour son candidat tant choyé, le 25 de juil- let. Comme ïl brossait son coq. Comme il devait lui faire chanter Île refrain lib‘ral au soir du 25. Mais comme Perrette, adieu, adieu, adieu. | Tout est perdu. Le coq n’a pas ouvert,
le bec.
pre PF RCA L A te —__ ES } Cris UE
PERSONNEL
ot. sMerchants Bank” a Alberton banque Merchants’ Pank'” a Albe
Stewart, caissier de la
étrit a Tiwnish, lundi.
LA TOMBE
Est décédé le 2 aout, a Tignish, après une courte maladie de deux jours, Ce fièvre cckbrale, Charles Harper agé de 24 ans.
REP
Gladiators of the Prize Ring
À MAGNIFICENT WORK o FOR SPORTSMEN «
9% Large HaffTone Portraits of Afl
NOTED PUGILISTS From Hyer to Corbett
Together with their Records in Battle and the Histories of their Lives, A 0 BILLY EDWARDS The Famous Ex-Chemplos Light-Welght Pugifiat,
THE ORLY WORK OF THE KIND ON TIIE MERKET.
The its are produceé ,rom copper plates, and a photograph of this : re wouid be :vorth $r.so apiece, making a “ollcctiou of photos worth $150.c0, to say athrg of theinvel- uable work of reference acc npanyirg same.
.. Size x 17. Noveliy “loth binding. ., Aluminum amd gold title siamp. 259 pages. »
The cultivation in our colleges of athletic exercises, and the great interest taken by all classes of people in physical culture, would seem to indicate that this is the golden cra of muscular development and the establishment of a perfect manhood.
‘ ‘ ‘ has been prepared in the most carcful manner : ever Gladiators of the Prize Rin fact has ru ne > by exhaustive research and ue ful compilation of official data. Every important event in the fistic arena, from the first ring en- counter down to the great battles of the present day, both in this country and abroad, is given a place. The biographical matter is historically correct and the portraits are taken from authentic photographs or sketches from life. The accounts of fistic combats in this book are composite compilations from the persona! experiences of those most competent to describe the events—the principals, secords,
O recent years the interest taken in the noble art of self-defense has been almost universal.
timekecpers, backers, referees, etc. The book will be found unexcelled as an accurate work of re: were ir. their prime.
3. It has been edited by the greatest authorities now living, and is the every important biow with guard for same, and the positions reversed, while the instructive text, accompanying and explaining them, is thorough and complete. This is the first time such results
6. All “tough”’ phraseology has been carefully avoided in the editing of the work so that there is nothing to offend the most refined,
ference, for not a fact has been distorted nor a line set down in malice. only authentic work of reference ever published. have been obtained, and the two men represented are the most scientific in their profession. BEAUTI FUL Bei l'AIN. 2
° 1. Thisis the only work of the kind ever published.
spe cials 2.. The portraits are the finest in existence—taken at the time the men
Features 4. The boxing lesson by ‘ Young Grifio ”’ and Walter Campbell is a
series of twenty-four plates taken by instantaneous photography and shows
5, Three years’ time has been consumed and $25,000 have been expended in collecting, com- pleting and reproducing the portraits for this work.
er MN TRE The Scenery and the Spiendors of
the United Kingdom,
| 22
Royaf Residences, Palaces, Casties, Bowers, Hunting Lodges, River Banks and Islets, Abbeys and Halls, The Homes cf Princes, Views of Noted Places, Historic Landmarks and Ancient Ruins in 4% JΠ#4 # st
The Lands of Rose and Thistle
A magnificent collection of views, with elab- orate descriptions.and many interesting historical notes. Text set within emblem- atic borders, printed in a tint. A fine example of up-to-date printing.
TR
BU
2 CE SPLENDORS
Large quarto volume (1134 x 13% ins.), 385 pages. Extra enâmeled paper. Extra English cloth, emblematic embossiug in
iuk and gold, OR all Parent there is ES interest qe .. and ne of ra that historic little country that gave us our iaws, our language, our con- Views of quering instinct and our faith. Divided many times by the bitterness n
those contests that have made us what we are, she turns again to us and Siately Houses, we to her, as the Mother Land whose splendid story is also so largely ours, and in common with whom we claim the genius of Shakespeare, the laws of Aifred,
Photographs anc the dominant instinct of that Saxon lineage which wins and conquers and Tak sub iues by processes known to us two alone; the American and the Lriton sije aken by by ‘ide. And as the centuries have passed England has grown rearer to u5, She
is no longer a far-off land of which we have orly heard. The first voyages ef those who made America, and made it English, occupicd nine stormy ard perilous weeks, It required two centuries to reduce that time one-half. Now our green shores and the white cliffsof Albion ne than one week ni and for _
rears we have talked with England under the sea in a common language, abou
The Queen, and ph interests. To go and to return is an incident of daily life. :
By fav ET The Saxon, Englishand American, travels more than any other man, and with ÿ lavor 0 ÊE a stouter purpose to see, to know and to appreciate. England and America ex- Nobleme d change visits every year in the person of thousands of individuals. The Briton cniemen an finds with us brighter skies,and higher mountains, and larger rivers, and broader Gent! who À !2kes,andtallertrees, and more stupendous waterfallsthan hisislandsknow. And entiemen for the old, the storied, the historic, wegotohim. Whathehasisina sense our
Own thes own. Îtis a hand-made and a time-mellowed beauty : for usthe beauty of kistor
wWn tnese and association, ours as wellashis. We give him stupendous nature dotted vrit Historic PI new cities that seem old enough to us. He gives us the story of our common ISIPrIC FIACES À race written in piled stones and clustering ivy, representing the toil and hope of centuries; a toil and hope which we inherited, and whose memorialsare also ours,
Permission of ler Majesty,
A MOTHER’S VALUABLE ASSISTANT
Home Occupations for
Little Children
By KATHERINE BEEBE. Q À
HAT Miss Beebe's ‘First School Year” is to the W primary teacher this little volume is intended to ba to mothers. Miss Beebe believes that the ceaseless activity of children calls for employment, and ‘ Home Oe- cupations ” is full of ways and means for mothers. Enthusiastically endorsed by the press and leading kin- dergartners, À
16m0, 144 pages; bound in linen, gilt top.
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD. . “Home Occupations will be welcomed w weary mMothers, for it is very clever and of hints and suggestions they can carry out.'’
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. | @
‘Home Occupations sbould be read by ak mothers, and all other people who have the care and training of infant minds.'?
* One of the remarkable features of the book is the extent to which home materials and home-made contrivances are brought into play. # À Cedar blocks, sand, clay, boxes, scissors, paste,
per, ncils, beads, garden tools, fowers, ruits, black boards, and neariy everything called into requisition by Miss Beebe’s methods, are within easy reach of most of those into whose hands her book will fall.”
FROM THE BOOKSELLER. -
“Home Occupations for Little Children, by Katherine Beebe, a well-known kindergartner, of Evanston, Ill., will be welcomed by many mothers, who will find it full of valuable sug- gestions to aid in rearing their littleones. Man cross and disagreeable children would be speed- ily restored to good nature if their mother or nurse knew enough to guide the immature mind to some pleasant occupation without too great interference with its own freedom.”
FROM THE KINDERGARTEN MAGAZINE.
‘* Any mother with the problem of restless little people to lead into the paths of happiness and usefulness, can find much assistance in Miss Beebe's little book, and woulé do well to ayaii hersel£ of its thoughtful suggestions,”
Handreds of Hints on How to Make the Little Folks Happy Lists of Stories, Songs and Plays Invaluable to Mothers and Nurses
In this book the Kindergarten offers to the Home suggestions for the occupation of little children with simple materials. The author <0es not presuppose a kindergarten training on the part'of the mother, nor an ideal environ- ment. She simply takes for granted the child’s ceaseless activity and the mother’s desire to furnish him with material and opportunity for ucvelopment. 3
The occupations here considered are of three kinds. The firstare those which require the active par- ticipation of an older person; the second, those for which only occa- sional direction or assistance is ne- cessary; the third, those in which ibe child can engage by himself.
TEN FOR FIVE CENTS. |
This special form of Ripans Tabules is prepared
pen the re Lg — #— more PE
| Jiy put up for the meeting the
| universal modern demand for a low price.
DIRECTIONS.-Take one at meal or bed
time or whenever you feel poorky. Swallow it whole, with or without a mouthful of water.
They cure all stomach troubles ; banish pee:
induce sleep ; ong life. An invaïuable ic.
Best Spring Medicine, No matter whats the
matter, one will do you good. One gives relief—
80 YEARS’ MR EXPERIENCE, lee e e RE: | Dacked Without Gless,
IL der) [L- MNENS
TRADE FIARKS, DESICNS, COPYRICHTS &e. Anyone sending & sketch and Gercription may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest ageney for securir z patents in America. We have à Washinvton office. Patent: taken throagh Munn & Co. receiva
speciui notice int'ie
a cure will resuit if directions are fcllewed.
The five-cent all dea attente" is probable that almost any d wili obtain a supply when requested by à --ustomer to do s0 ; but in ease à single car’ :n, Contai ten tabules, will be sent, post az. paid, to any address for five cents in stamps, fc-warded io the Kipans Themical Co., No. 19
CNRICUTIMIN Laszpnin 4 OUR: Tr. LE ÉF2ERICAN F pru :e St., New York. Until the are thor- Déniti ele: ins ot de ne ougily introduced 10 the trade, agents and peû- eantifnHr Hins:ratad, est virenwation of diers will be sunnlied at a price which will aïow DUT Sabu joutuul, WCCkRIY, terins 50.00 à years them à fai: margin of profit, viz. : 1 dogen car- S. spec
En six momËhs, ‘ecimen copies and HAND UOUR GX PATEXTS sent fr. ACdresg MUNN & CO.,
361 Ereadway New Yerir,
tons for 49 vente—by mail 45 cents. 12 dozen (144 cartons) for 84.35—bDby mail for 8482, 5 gross (72 cartons) for 820.52. 25 gross (3,600 cartons) f O0, Cal wiéh fhc order in every ‘ase, aght or express chagzers at the buyer’s cost,
na mms
!
(ALBERTON IÉADQUARTERS)
WOOL SEASON 1899
We are in the market to biy wool as seon as the clip is ready. We bought a great deai last year, and those who sold to us were well satisfied. We want to handle an increased quantity this season, and would be glad to have the offerings of all who read this. We promise the highest possibie price, and in exchange in assortment of goods of all kinds, that is not equalled— or even apprrached —in any other store in the Riding.
READY MADE CLOTHING—This 1s a business that has been growing fast with ns. Eaeh year finds us handling more. For men and youths we show Shorey's make, acknowledzged to be the most honest}y made stuff in Canada. This year it is exCep- tionally stylish aud we.l made. Our Boys's and Children's Suits are abso'utely right in quality, style and price, and our stock will be lound twice as large as any other in West Frinee.
Crorus.—Tryon and Eureka Tweeds, Canadian and English Tweeds and Serges,
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—Spevial values in Soft Hats at 65c., 85., $1.00, $1.10 and $1 50, all new goods. Newest shapes in fine soft and stiff hats up to $2 60. 1f În need call and see onr stock— the largest in West Prince. Everything you need in Shirts, Neckwear, and the small acces:ories of dress is ready for your insp:ction.
FooTwEAR. -- From the cheapost to th+ best our line is com- plete and large. Women's Strong Boots, 75c. up. Fine Boots, $i.25 up. Special value in Men's fine goods, and the most complete as- sortment of Infants’ and chiidren's shoes we have ever shown.
SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR —Ladies Coton Hose,
5e. up. Ladies Cotton Vests, 4 for 25e. Boys strong Seamless H »12 15c. to 22v. Fall range of sizes all-direet from the mill, saving our customers one profit. New Hardware, New Crockery, New Window Shades, New Tin and Graniteware just opening. Highest prices paid for Eggs and Wool
B. ROGERS
ALBERTON
OUR MOTTO
Pol
é \| V (
KEEP CP WITH THE TIMES
We again have the pleasars to acquaint the general publio ‘hat our spring importations are complete. We must thank the very large number of customers who have patronized ns during ‘he seed season. Our ontpat, this season was the largest in the history of onr trade which sseeks volams in faror ot tke impor- ters Messrs George Carter & Co. Ch'Town.
Oar stock of General Merchandise being new complete in every department we feel certain of being enabled to please the most eulightened purchaser. 1n the following lines we invite inspection
Dry Goods, fteady-to-wear Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Paints and Oils, Hardware, etc.
Those goods are all bought right and we will share 1he profits with ev:ry customer whe will patronize us. Remember we buy all kinds of produes in exchange for goods for which we will pay hs highest market priee.
WO0L—We want and will pay the top figure for.
We take this opportunity to announce to the publie in general aud onr enstomers in particular that owing to the large expense we will be uncCer this year ot building a very large New Store we ask of those who owe us and are in a position to pay ns du- ring the samiaer months to be kind evough to do so. A'} who cannot pay during the summer we respectfally reque:t 1hera to prepare themselves to pay np in the fall. Ail accoants w,ll be rendered in detail and we will expect a settlement on or before
the 1st day of December next, 1899. NON
J © ARNENAULT & WELLINGTON
D rm ay e — 2 4 RO 26 den a RE a nn in Da où hong ns LE er dt: à ù
à