THE DAILY EBXAMINBR, CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 8,

1909.

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The Chari ottetown Steam Navigation Gompany, Ltd.

NORTHUMBERLAND” AND ‘*PRINCESS.”’

SrMRS

Leaves as telow every day, Sunday except en.

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{rain hn with C, P. R. }Canala, al at »f International and Dom- Lines Tuesday and Sa - 1 for Boston direct due follow on Monday Wednesday with Steamers for East Boston, about half past three « trains from Halifax and Sydney rTETOWN R LOTTETOWN for Pictou at ting there = day trains for ‘ \N HALIF? ‘SYDNEY an steamer Bruce | INDLAND. AX with C. A. and Plant Line Passengers from all places on iy east of CHARLOTTETOWN can hours later than if joining in CH’TOWN ana connect amer in HALIFAX, ckets to be had at Grand Trunk @anadiaa Pacific Intercolonial and P.E I, Railways, and on the Company’s Steamers mad connecting lines in United States and) €anada. Steamers roa on Eastern Standard time. ¥. W. HALES, Secretary , P. E. I. Junet8 d and w.

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oi n, and lay ning Portland From PIC (t asrival of day fr CH4 RIE From CH 43 a. m, « TAPE BRR At NORT fix NEWFO tt HALII fix BOSTON m £& I. Riilw eave hoire 24 Plant Steame with same St Through T

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{ ing and}se are the dry streets and roads, Then you will’ need some- thing nice in footwear.

We Have @ fine Selection Selling Very Low J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot Shoe Store,

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FAMILY RECORDS

One of the most beautifa pictares in colors. Upona background of PURE SoLip Gou.p rests the FAMILY RECORD in the shape of a handsome volume vith GoLD CLAsPs upon a eushion of erimson velvet with a beautiful GoLtp TASSEL. On the pages, under difterent headings, are spaces in which to write the name and dateof birth. On either side is a beautiful scroll on which to record Marriages and deaths. On top ® the pirture are the words, “FAMILY

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| reads @ portion of Gop’s HOLY W orp. A trnly beautiful scene. Underneath aze the words,“ Gop BLESS OUR FAMILY.” Around this picture are e’¢ht spaces tor photographs of other members Of tle family, each space en- closing a gem flower piece. Kisewhere om the picture are scattered creeping vines, buis and blossom3in rich con- fasion, the whole resting vn, and thrown ir toe bold relief by the gorgeous dackground of solid gold which pro-

s duces a picture of DAZZLING BEAUTY, Our regular price is 50 ‘cts, $10.00. We pay all charges and return Cc. Jackson, Filraore City, bought 375 Re-

wor

AGENTS NOW IS YOUR TIME. but to any one who sends this ad. we wil! send one for 25 cts. Our price to agents—1. for $1,75; 50 for: $6.00; 100 for money for unsold Pictures. WN, torus for $41,75; sold them for haif price, 25 cts each, making $52.50 elear Profit. Can youdo better? We have~! | — testimonials and want yours, Ad- ress

HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO . (DEPT, 256c) P.O. BOX 518, Chicago,

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by!"George How- zrd and ‘one T. Mellish, Executors wf the late James Howard, to sell by auction on the premises former- & occupied by deceased at C ornwall, wa Wednesday,Nov. 14th,1900, at 12 @elock noon, sharp, (if very stormy oa next, the 15th, at same hour), ali the Live Stock, Farming Imple- guents and effects, and crop.

Terms---$5.00 and under, cash; ever $5.00 twelve months credit on =pproved jo.nt notes.

F. H. HORNE,

% wiky.

|impose a tax that was relentlessly

reached this | sea abounding in many natural re-| ' sources and well able t inh \bitants; I willsay astrange civil-

iSpain has made this country a blot lon her history by her cruelty and avarice, giving them du: igeons in

“THE DAILY EXAMINER |

is issued every afterneon from the of-

fice of publication, London F[louse stead of schools and the execution

Building, corner of Queea and er’s bullet instead ofa fair represen- Richmond Streets, (upstairs). : Sub- tation.

at negro osntag ety ca : Such a deplorable state of affairs! few days but the patient is usually

a the Meo eee ae | faced us when the yellow flag of|aro.ind in a week or so. Fortunate-

Spain gave way to the Stars “and | ly there are no plagues, such as|

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER | } | Strip: ‘s on the dismantled forts to; yellow fever. The rainy season this

is issued every Friday morning. It }che music ol Dewey's guns. The contains a complete summary of the Jnorant people of these islands, | news of the week, and is the best | wstenine to leaders but little more | isl nl sewspaper to send to friends | -ilehtened than themselves, resist | rbroad Subscription price ONE the United States for no other DOLL AR A YEAR, to any ad ‘reason than that they fear the! dress tn Clune or the U.S. jcoming of a harder master than/| THE EXAMINER JOB PRINT Spain. They little understand the | ugly schemes of their deceivers = e sup oriority of the job priating Onlv a show of force keeps them

-d out at THe EXAMINER office

a b a ids and contro . is ya ywledged by all. All classes d controls the fury

of work in book and j9,from diinty ot P op! e IM. ide de ‘sperate by the b wklets in the latest style to ser | Op pre ssion of centuries, viceable boune books. Als» all Vhere ‘ten millions or more of kinds of display printing, commer- people a re, of many divisions, bunt ‘ial and legal blanks, etc., etc, at all be longing to the Malay race. rates ee low. 'They are of small stature, with a Adaress a Us ess “ommunica* ve or pee lle Sartre skin darker than the C hinese and | tions to roa lighter than the negroes. Their |

hair is black and grows straight; the | women are often seen with a luxuri-

The Examiner Pub. Co.

Charlottetown, Pie

ant growth, while the men hav- eT NRT NNN mec heads. The Fili-

| pinos are hardier and more active ‘than the tropical inhabitants. | They have few wants,

THE PHILIPPINES AND THE PEOPLE.

trom fa log, a wooden plow and a

A Very Interesting Letter From | thatched hut in a grove ae ; » wee’ |Of bananas. Their life is} Mr. Dorsey Stanley. of the greatest simplicity.

MWriting to his father, Mr. Francis |

Stanley, from Santo Tomas, Luzon, | friend the Chinaman, they are lack- P. I., Mr. Dorsey Stanley gives! ing, but are more courageous and some exceedingly interesting infor-; combative. Fond of music, they! mation bearing upon the Phillip- have a knowledge and skill of it far)

pines and the people who inhabit the Islands. By the kind permission of Mr. Stanley we are permitted to make the following extract from the | letter : =

Bands supplied with a fair equip-

every town. with respect and favor.

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* * * Thave just come off guard. We have had a strong outpost, around the town for the ): ast month. The insurgents have attacked us twice during thattime. On August 20th I was awakened at i a.

joicings, and when he is drums and flute horns and clarionets blend ina solemn requiem, is a great happiness in his life, and having it he bears the discomfort

ggg Seenth sigorme he gga el and narrow conditions of life with a Se eee a | : Sie ght it ©! careless indifference. Books there ‘ r shac # « ( f as

r LC a i’ Was are none, and only a meagre educa- about time to move. I got my gun ;

tion is given. Native newspapers are unknown. But now the Filipino sees the dawn of a blessed civiliza- tion; and the misrule that trained him in only the art of war and has ill-fitted him to understand the new conditions soon to be established the face of his opposition is being swept away fcrever.

Plant life in the Philippines is ex- tensive. Tobacco is raised in abun- dance and is used by young and old, rich and poor, and by both sexes. [ts preparation is inferior, but that does not affect the consumption. The cigarette is an unfailing solace Two important industries are the

and belt and was outside as soon as possible. But it was so dark I could not see much. It only took us about an wer to get them on the run.

few nights before we had a captain killed here, Captain Murphy, of Col, 39th Reg. He was shot from his horse. He was a fine officer and will be missed by his’; regiment.

The Philippines,[ may say. were named for Philip, King of Spain. Although discovered over three hun-. dred and fifty years ago, and re- ceiving the light of civilization wi ith the western continent, there nothing to show that the Islands have

eneticed by it. This

> Is a

is prove | culture of the sugarcane and hemp »y the ignorance, superstition an Sut while these plants grow so| want of organization, and the ab ou with little ; euitivetion the sence of schools, Possessing no lit 4 me hind) fi f handling the crops ares erature—a prey to the many dis primitiy: that Pe de tia wintacts- Lines eases living and dying—these child The ess ts well adented for anv ren of nature were treated wit crop. and cocoanuts are abundant ms itempt by their rulers from Spain| Coffee-crowi 1¢ premises to be ai rho built a walled city (Manila) an importan’ industry. The fruits are planted their guns establishing) g ‘disappointment. Bananas are themselves in ease and luxury plentiful but poor. Mangoes,

The poor people were taught t¢. / oranges and pineapples grow abund-

oe ae and received as the eir re- antly, but lack of cultivation pre- ware the pretence of a part in a/ vents their proper development. Government that existed only to) Th» flavor is often inferior. To im

prove the fruits can be easily done, wrung from the inhabitants.

RECORD” in the richest lettering

known to the printer’s art. Under this If there Was a wedding there was jij! lipino’s.

pictures. ee ties bora a Cot the a tax, andif there was a death the Roads are mere trails winding i . e lower vart 0 a ia oe : RS

peture is A BeavTircL HomeScenz, | COlector also called. Every around the mountains, and the

Rarnee-e hecaeaes aie { | form of _amusement anc} country is divided into irregular

and Harry YounG WIFE,tneLovine ¢ | trade contributed _ its share} tracts, here a rice field and there a

DavouT es and BaBr-Box—tne IDol- et t» the rev enue. This was the | | pi ith of corn ora few roots. Wells |

D—are ali gathe i r 9° around the table, while granefather } | OLY sign that a new civilization had are not common, and water is car-

far-off island of the}

ried in sections of bamboo from the | nearest spring or creek. The coun- try is full of streams which have | ‘cut a deep bed in the soft rock.

to support its |

ization but not a better. }There isan active volcano within For generations these simple peo- | eight miles of Santo Tomas, in the |

ple have kept up an unequa! fight | -entre of a lake. Several times the |

BINATION THAT -Aifyer Meme 2 var Mery SURES

: 2'rin het Colds ave itin us Croup

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as v3 = _ Coughs a3 x Cramps k Cholera 3

Chills Colic.

yne [jniment wee sons Anod on Sugar. gawx

Will cure many common ailments which may occur in every family. It is strictly a family remedy. For INTERNAL as much as EX- TERNAL use. Originated in 1810 by-an old Family Physician. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, except for the fact that its virtue and excellence have won the public favor to a remarkable degree? You can — trust what time has indorsed.

— for our Book on INFLAMMATI mailed free. ao OO, Bee .-ut up in Two Sises, Price Sand eee i S. JOHNSON &

er aeesen ie

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Druggista.”

Auctieneer.

PETC TTT TTT TTT TTT”

and are hap- | py in the possession of a canoe made |

In the enterprise and thrift of their

in excess of their business abilities. |

ment of instruments are found in! A musician is treated | When a' Filipino is born a band aids in the re- | dead the |

Music |

but it will need more energy ‘than a/

vapor is seen from here rising in a white column,

| The climate is pleasanter than 'that of tropical regions generally.

| Malaria is common but not malig- nant. A fever may run high fora

| year began about the first of Aug- ust; from all reports it will not be severe, but still our quarters were surrounded one morning with four ifeet. The temperature of Char- ‘lottetown is often higher than the temperature here, but the sun here | is more oppressive. The natives! protect themselves with umbrellas, | |wide hats, and sometimes a cloth | | worn under the hat.

Throughout the islands the cari- ‘boo is the beast of burden, and is | hitched to bamboo carts with wheels | hewa in one solid piece from a large

| log. Ponies do the light hauling. | The carametta, a two-wheeled

covered cart, isthe pride of the per- 'son who can afford it. The roads are lined with people, old and young, with loads that we would stagger under, walking swiftly to the nearest market. And I may add that the Filipinos love to go to market.

The tribe kncewn as the Tagalo is the predominating one in Luzon ; they are more prominent than /others in the opposition to foreign occupancy. Inconsistent as it may s:em the Fiiipinos are great imitat-

|ors. Nothing is too fine for them. | In the capital you see richly-dressed ‘people in fine turnouts; but their

| homes are unadorned and there is nothing to indicate that their wealth has added anything more than fine appearance.

The Filipinos of the rural towns and the laboring class are barefoot- ed,young and old; even when dress- ed in their best they dispense with shoes. The women dress ina _ slov-

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-|ABSOLUTEL DEAD

enly manner, and are sadly wanting ‘in the art of providing any thing but | the most rude garments. They wear

/a cloth thrown over their head, if! ‘it is covered at all, a loose waist hanging from one shoulder, a, skirt | made of cloth of almost any color, but mostly of a bright red—a meve) covering. There isan utter want

of taste indress. The women work. in the fields, doing the work of men, carrying burdens on their heads, and seem quite satisfied with their lot.

The cooking is carried on in the! crudest ma. ner. A framework of! wood filled with earth and stone} forms the tire-place. The bill of fare is rice, fish and a few vege- tables. Tae meal is served witheut

‘atableco *, and often the table isanatonthe floor. The dish is place i where all can reach it, and the finge ss ccnvey the food to the mouth, kniv s and forks being dis- pensed with. The bed isa mat ona

bamboo floor, and a bench serves for a chair. In this manner the Filipino lives

his short life, and a large percent- (age never reach maturity.

The forests cover large areas, and many places are still unmarked by mei. These forests contain valu-

ble species of wood, ebony, mahog any and ironw.0?,-—besides an aouudance of wood suitable for

_building purposes. Coal and cop-| ‘per are here in abundance. |'There are also many indica ‘tons of gold. It is certain that the ‘natives have been aware of the) /presence of the precious metal and | washed it out of the beds of streams But time and modern enterprise will develop these buried riches more fully.

will dawn in these islands of the sea

| | i

} i } | | | | |

sicctieaiatiiai> emeae

| Capt. Chalmers who was killed a | few days ago while gallantly striving to rescue a fallen “comrade, was a graduate of the Royal Military C ollege, Kingston, and a veteran oi the North-West ’ rebellion. “When | the Montreal Garrison Artillery left | ‘for the North-west in April, 1885, | | Capt. Chalmers was attached to"the : corps as a lieutenant to No. 4 Bat- tery of which Lieut-Col. Cole, then Captain Cole, was in command. Throughout the whole of the cam- paign he and Col. Cole shared the sim: tent. On his return he re ceived an appointment as officer ir the Northwest Mounted Police, with which organization he was connected for eight years, when he retired, and was appointed government surveyor |for the Territories. He was bus | building a road from Edmonton to | the Peace River when the Canadian

'Mounted Rifles was raised. He vol- /unteered and was appointed an offi-

/cer. Hewasa native of Amherst- | ‘burg, Ont., and was unmarried.

i . iti iit — 8 - oe

---Plant bulbs now. advt.

See Ce: ter’s

| sel's us if possible.

To facts is the condition of most of our fur dealing friends in Char- ‘lottetown. One fur man says he is the only man in Charlottetown who | has enough money to buy a certain line of furs. Another man says he is the only man in town who knows anything abeut furs. “They are both right, of course.’’ Again they all agree on one point, that is that they each sell more furs than a: 1yone else, therefore buy more and sell cheaper.

BUT THEY SUPPORT

Their arguments with nothing but wind and

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ONE FACT

By which independent men can judge who is right. Now, we have not been blowing much about our magnificent stock of furs, but just now we

are voing to give youa few

Ist—Everybody kuows that we that we do the largest business.

eal, and cannot advance

have the largest store ia the city and

2nd---We have a store in Sydney just as large as thi. one. 8r---Our burer Luys the furs for both <tores.

4th---That the more furs we buy the cheaper we can buy them.

dth---That when we buy for two of the largest stores in the Maritime Provinces we naturaily buy more than the one store man, especially when h‘s store and business is smal! a good deal than either of eur stores or businesses.

6th---When buying much bigger discouats than to the little does ‘‘feel as big as a balloon.’

7th---He naturally shows us the very best values he has,

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naturally give ws the little fellor

manufacturers even though

the fells Ww,

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so that he

He naturally gives us the utmost satisfaction so as to assure our buy- ing from him again.

Anyone can see that all these facts point to the one conclusion, that is that we buy most furs, buy them cheaper and get a better choice than any other fur dealers in Charlottetown.

We Buy More Furs Than any Other Man on P. E. I.

We Buy them Cheaper We Sell them Cheaper We Guarantee Every Fur

We’ll Give the Money Back Every time if you Want it

We can buy any Fur garment in the known world today, provided - ways that we want it. If it’s not good enough for our customers we ‘not want it.

Now, when any fur dealer tats you that he buys more furs than WE do, if you are a big man just tell him what you think of him, but if you happen to be a small inan, thes n ‘tis better to leave him in his ignorance and conceit.

YOURS FOR FURS

PROWSE BROS.

ADVERTISERS OF FACTS

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