eat a)
eee mt
" FINEST WHISKEY
Half-Yearly
IN SCOTLAND.
—
—— =
ABSOLUTE SECURITY,
Genuin~ ‘arte’ ’s Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.
| Very small and as easy ' te take as sugar.
RS FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS. iVER
FOR BILIOUSNESS, PILLS.
FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION
: GENUINE MUST have SiONATURE, lpur ty Voyetable, <Aates Powel [TT Soe ve eee,
ee eet CURE SICK HEADACHE.
—_— we
The Relief ~« e.
Lady Smith,
of South Africa, was nothing com gired to the relief that is felt by 8 RS. SMITH, and hundreds ot othe: women of P. E. Island, on wash day
tince they have started using
GILT 2DGz SOAP
All rst ciase grocers SELL it.
WcXINNON & MoNKYIN
WHOLESALE AGENT
Fist, Mary H. Johnson; 2nd, May Mc-
PROVINCIAT, EXHIBITION, 1900. |
ee
The Prize List Continued.
INDUSTRIAL. LADIES’ FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, ETc.
Honiton work on linen—1st, Miss Moran, city
Honiton Lace Work—lst, Alice Mc- Murray, city; 2nd. Mrs. Judge McLeod, Summerside,
Point Lace—Ist, Alice McMurray, city; 2nd, Mrs. Judge McLeod, Summerside. Cambric embroidery, large specimen— Miss W. F. Dawson, city.
Kensington embroidery — Miss Ethel MeNutt, city; 2nd, Miss Mable Lefurgey. J Summerside, Embroidered Linen, in white silk— Gregor, City.
Embroidered Linen, in colored silk—Ist, Mary H. Johnson,; 2nd, May McGregor, city.
Best Centre-piece in colored silk—l\st, Miss Josephine LePage;2nd, Miss Minnie Moran, city.
Tea cloth in colored silk—Mrs. Ewen | Cameron;2nd, Miss Mary E.McNutt, city.
Lace handkerchief—lst, Alice McMurray; 2nd, May Terlizzick, city.
Art Fancy Work, best specimen—Ist. May McGregor; 2nd, Mrs. Ambrose Brown, city.
Half doz. hand-made pillow slips—Ist, Georgina Weldon; 2nd, Mrs. Ewen Cameron, city.
Best collection Dessert D’Oylies, not less than 6 in number of any work—Ist, Mrs. Neil McLeod, Summerside; 2nd, Miss Minnie Pfaffhauser, city.
Suit Ladies’ plain underclotaing—Ist, | Mrs. Richard Reddin; 2nd. May Mc- Gregory; city.
Drawn work, best specimen—lst, May McGregor; 2nd, Minnie Pfaffhauser, city.
Tare [pockethandkerchiefs(hemstitched) —Ist, Ethel Lorraine; 2nd, Georgina Le- page, city.
KNITTING.
Silk socks or hose—Ist, Mrs. D. Ken- nedy; 2nd, Miss M. Kennedy, city.
Lace specimen, not less than 1 yard— ist, Mrs. H. Johnson, city; Znd, Bertha
Darke, Cornwall. Cotton quilt—Ist, Lizzie Scott, B. P. Road; 2nd, Eliza Jones, city. CROCHETs Afghan—lst. Mrs. Robt. McNutt, Darn-
00 HORSES WANTED
Wanted at once, §0 general purpose horses, weight from 1100 to 1200 Ibs, age from 5 to S years. Apply to
4. Horne & Co,
: KENT STREET, dy 3ins wkly 2in .
ley; 2nd, Mrs. Peter McNutt, Malpeque.
, Lace Specimen—ist, Mrs. Walter Mc- Phee, Long Creek; 2nd, Minnie Pfaffhau- ; Ser, city.
| Quilt—lst, Mrs. Nicholas White, city; 2nd, Mrs. James Waddell, city.
Best specimen of, Tatting—ist, Mrs. A. MeN. Travers, Hampton, N. B; 2nd, Mrs. Banford Johnson, Truro, N. 8S.
Specimen of Netting—Iist, Miss Lucy
Bondiny
THE
ry BR BS ot oh if) vay ' we 8 Sa
2%
(Signed)
“+ onthe Si:
I hereby cortify that [ have made a miause and exhaustive analysis of a fair Company's ‘‘ Gaelic Whiskey” taken by ready for shipment, and I fiid thus it , flavor,and fam of opinion that
DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEFTEMBERK 27, 19G60
. ry
CITY ANALYS?’S LABIRATOR ; 138 Bath Street GLASGOW, 2nd July, 1900,
(line benuing Gomagany’s Gaetic Whisky :=
sample of the Stirling
rayself from a very large stock in caseg lying
le age
13 a pure, high-class Waisky of a mild and very fing | 1 13 well matured, of considera cellent quality as the samples of the Gaelic Blead which [ liave tested half-yearly 14 years.
, and cf the same ex.
for the last
JOUN CLARK, Ph.D, BLL. BF. S..
Public Analyst for the City of Glasgow and the Counties of Lanark and Renfrew, &,
(SR. AE ACOA ET IL UT 2 eT
This is the only Whiskey the quality of which has been certified continuously
half-yearly by an eminent Analyst for 14 years. TRL ZETA TET FEE RY CPR SSB ETS
r
Proprietors
Cavendish. MISCELLANEOUS.
Shawl,kuitted or crocheted—lst,Mrs. D. Kennedy, 2nd,city; Mrs.M.Kennedy, city, Darned Net—1st Mrs. C. R. Smallwood, city: 2nd, Mrs. J. H. Norton, city.
Sofa Pillow, wool work—Ist, Sadie Fraser, Kingston; 2nd,Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Kingston.
Sofa Pillow, other kind of work—Ist, Mrv. Neil McLeod, Summerside: 2nd. Mand MeLeod, City.
Sideboard cover—Ist, Alice McMur- ray; 2nd, Mary Terlizzick, city. Patchwork Quilt,cotton—lst, Mrs. John McMahon, city; 2nd, Daisy Pickard, city. Ladies’ bedrooin slipppers—Iist, Lizzie LePage, 2nd, Miss Amy DesBrisay. city. Pillow Shams—Ist, Minnie P. Pfaff- hauser,city; 2nd, Lottie Scott, Brackley Point. Road,
Tea Cosey—Ist, Annie DesRoche, city; 2nd,Mrs. B. Johnson,Truro,Col. Co., N.S. Best collection of Ladies’ Work of vari- ous kinds, not less than 5 pieces of diff- erent designs, professional or amateur— Ist, Mrs. Rankin; 2nd, May McGregor, city.
Best collection, do. amateurs only—1st, Celia Kelly; 2nd, Mrs. T. Richards, City.
WORK OF CHILDREN UNDER 13 YEARs.
Pillow Cover, combining hemming, seaming aud felling—Ist, Lorne Duncan; 2nd, Katie F. Brown city.
Outline work—Ist, Helen Norton; 2nd, Katie F Burrows, city.
Dressed doll—lst. Helen Norton, city. Lace knitting, } yard long—Ist, Ethel B. Stewart, Harrington, Lot 33,2nd,Katie F. Burns, city.
Serap book (prize given to neatest work—1st, Florence Norton;2nd, John W. McLean, city.
FEROWERS IN POTS.
Abutilon, 1 specimen—lst, Arthur C. Wood, Alexandra.
Acacia, 1 specimen—Ist, Mrs. MeNeill, city.
Amaryllis, 1 specimen—Ist, May Mc- Gregor; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. McGregor, city.
Begonias, flowering, I specimen—l\st, Rev. Thos. Curran, St. D. College; 2nd, May McGregor, city.
Begonias. (fuberous) Double, 3 speci- mens—Ist,G. H. Haszard, city; 2nd, Miss M. D. Bayfield.
Begonias, (Tuberous) Single,3 specimens —Ilst, G. H. Haszard, city.
Begonias, Metallica variety, 1 specimen —Ist, Richard Burke, city.
Begonias, Rex variety,2 specitmens—Ist, G. H. Haszavd; 2nd, St. Joseph Convent‘ city,
I [Cactus, (need not be in flower) 1 speci- men—Mary Darrach; 2nd,Minnie MeNeill, city.
Comins, flowering, 3 specimen—Ist, G. H. Haszard, city.
Calla Lily, 1 specimen—Ist, Mrs. G. L. Scott, Cornwall; 2nd, Miss Lulu Baker, Cornwall.
Colin
McNeill, Cavendish; 2nd, Fannie.Johnson,
Coleus, 3 specimens—Ist, G.H. Haszard,
—— —_
A
Cratgellachie-Glenlivet Wisiillery Co. Ltd. (Stirling Bonding Co.) Craigellachie, and Glasgow, Scotland
city.
Dracena,1 specimen—lIst, G. H.Haszard, city.
Ferns, foreign varities, 5 or more pots, named)—Ist,G. H. Haszard, city.
Ferns, native. not less than 6 varieties, grown in pots (named)—Ist, Ella Darke, Cornwall; 2nd, G. H. Haszard, city.
Ferns, (Indian Rubber Plant) 1 pot—lst, (s: Be. Haszard, city.
Fuchsias, double, 2 pots in flower—Ist, G. H. Haszard.
chsias, Fusingle, 2 G. H. Haszard, city.
pots in flower—lst
Geraniums. double, 3 pots, in flower— Ist G. H. Haszard, City.
Geraniums, single, 3 pots, in flower— Ist, G. H. Haszard, City; 2nd Miss M. D. Bayfieid, City.
Geraniums,scented leaved,3 pots—Ist, G. H. Hazard; 2adJanie Ferguson, City.
Gloxinias, 2 pots—ist G. H. Hazard.
Heliotrope, 2 plants in bloom, Ist, Ella Drake, Cornwall; 2nd Andrew McQuaid, City.
Ivy, English, 1 pot—IstG. H. Haszard.
Liliums, 3 plants, in flower distinct— Ist, G. H. Haszard,
Palm, 1 plant in pot or tub—1st, G. H. Haszard,
Collection Ornamental Foliage Plants, not less than 12 varieties—G. H. Haszard.
Hanging Potand Basket,1st,Clara E.Me- Millan, B. Beach; 2nd, Mrs. D. K. Scoit, Lower North River.
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS.
Says That the Beers Were Misled by
“Little Englanders.”
Loxpoy, Sept. 24,.—Joseph Caoamber , lain made the first spzech of his cam paiga ] at Birmingham.
Six thousand persene, al’ with him, ap- plauded bis long apzech, which was de- voted entirely *> the Bosr warand sar- castic ridicu'e of the Lit rals, whom he called ‘ Little Englandera-”
‘‘Now that tie ead of the war has practically come,” be said, “ for ovly guerilla wartere is left, encouraged by—l was going to call them traitors, but I wiil say instead—mieguided individuals at heme, we have to make a seitlement worthy of the sacritices incurred. We must quench the embers of war aud briag together the two racce in order to punish the guilty and reward the loyal.
“The Boers were misied all through— misled because they were told tuat in the event of hositilies the foreign powers would support them. They were told by Englishmen that this country was divided 18 Op nion, that they could rely on the Upposinion, and oaly to mensge their business preperly in order to give ano! her fall to ‘Master Joe.’
“I believe the war could bave been avoided if wecouldonly have persuaded Kruger in time that we were in earnest. That was my object; that is why I told hima what did, amd never regretted i:.’’
Mr. Chamberlain challenged the Lib-
erals to point
Yee
word in the despatches exchenzed during the ante-war negotiations, He charged the Boers with having broken every pledge aud every promise made to the British, and declared that they had long been planoing te kick the Hogiish out of South Africa. ?
SS ete
———<— BLANCHE.
eae
"Tis likely we shall never meet azain—
Never egain ’tis likely I aba l view
AvOth-r Weman wiln so sweet a nature
As tuat with whieh thou bast been charming me,
And I may see not her, except iu dreame
Would thou wert but au angel of the fancy,
Delightiug me ope moment, and the next
Evanisbioy witheut a sigh from me !
Believe that oft in ai] the summer boars
That are to come, my memory shal! be
Back in these summer moments passing bow-~
Shall waich the joy that, like the eetting sub,
Is dy.ng, dying on this summer eve.
As peaceful as the s.ars of summer ,nights
Ia dreams 1’!) see thine inaveent bright e} ea—
Clear eyes, dear eyes, true eyes, so like a child’s—
Throagh which is peeping a eweet wo- man’s soul,
(Some sey that Heaven shines behind the stars !),
And though I'll sigh with tender thozrghts
I, too, Shall sigh to think my dreams are only dreams, I only hope J shall not sigh teo deeply | Ab, Iam always, aiways lo dkiog back At the departing lighis of life as they Recede fai, far away, and farther, while My barque is floating forth into the future, fo, through long yeare, long years, 1 wil] gaze back Towards these present houra that beam with Blanche. Lyrrevron L. Baxer, New York.
NOTES AT SYDENY, American Miners Engaged at Big Wages—Big Steamers Preferred — Schooners Have to Wait.
Everything is booming in the Srdneye, aod thugs loek bright for the island of Cape Breion.
The mining compapies have sent agents to the States toengage from four ‘0 six thousand coal cutters at any pay poss ble. The miners are very much in it bere. They make frem $100 to $150 per moath, and still we see great shafis being sunk in order to treble the output next ycar.
Steamers ars loadirg every dey with from 5.000 ‘0 10,000 tons each. But
Schoomers cau’ get any without weeks of ib- j waiting. This ie the most unfair matter outa single provceative that
cap at ail be, as =6most
ofour echooner men are poor mén snd live right amongst ue in the Maritime Provinces with families depeadsat upoa them for the summer’s work ; aad they are lying here idle waiting weeks and weeks for a few tons of coal. This etee of affairs will drive our schooners out of trade altogether, aod as they get old their owners will have to go at comething ele for a living. We will then sufter for coal, &c. The newspapers should take thie up aod ask for legislation for our tights io this matter. Three and four _ steamers leave here daily with coal,
I had to to take « coal train from Glace Bay to Sydnev last week and came through the various mining sections,— Liagao, Caledunia, Bridgeport, Reserve, Dominion No’s. | and 2. We had 00 ou train 2,000 tons of coal in 60 care drawa by an 80 ton iccomotive owned by tus Dowinion Coa! Company. ;
Mac. <a - <q
French Village Netes.
The people of this section have fiaished their harvest which was as good as the average yield,
Miss Maimie McCormack is spending her vecation with friends in (nie sec.ior.
The concert held at French Villagé school On the 24th inet., proved to be ® very enjoyable sffair. The vocal music, which was excelieat, was {(uraished by M*. Hugh McKay, Miss Mary EB. Feehan oad
Mies Sarah McKinaon ; the recitations by Miss Magg'e Piggott anJ little Sarah Mc Aulay were fine and were highly appre:
ated by the audience. Tne cakes wer
tustioned by Mr. Joseph Doyle, aad thee ready responses which he met with were strong evidence of beauty and decorations of the pies. Tae total amouat realized
was $34 06 aad will go towards farnaish'ng the school.
Motte Mosk.
DIED.
At Alms, on 21th inet,, James, son ¢f Alexander MeclInty:e, aged 20 year’ R. I. P.
At Norway, on the 24th inst., Ange:in®, beloved wife of Thomas Nelligan, Ba: and eldest daughter of Peter Doyle, Be: of Pleecant View. St. Marks, Lot 7,
35 years. R. I. P.
At her ~esidence, Mount Stewsr!,oa the 19tb inst., in the 36th year of ber ogra a psioiul iliness which she bore a Caristiaa resignation ‘o the Diviae Wil, Elizabeth, the dearly b-'oved wife a James J. Dunne, and daughter 0: = late Gregory McM1.!-n,of West St- Pe'er ; The deceased, whe was much eacem® by all who enjoyed her acqusinteett leaves two smal! chi'drea and & oorsewss husband, besides ‘-iends aud relatives mourn their loss, She died in the - csserance of a glorious immorisi) beyond the grave.