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BOO DM hee IE GEN ES

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Issued every afternoon from the office of the Examiner Publishing Co,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, (IN ADVANCE)

e Year, - - - = + = = = = $4.00 Months, - - © = = © © « 2.00 Months, - - = © = «© « «= 1.00 Month, - = = © © © «© © 0,35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

is issued every Friday morning. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily, and is a first-class newspaper, con-

oes a the latest news. Subscription NOVA SCOTIA’ Sat ND PROVINCIAL _ PXHIBITION INDUSTRIAL FAIR

HALIFAX. N. S:- Sept, 22nd, - - - Sept. 29th, 1898

£16,000 in Premiums $16,000 3y 25 per cent. the largest Prize List of- ferjd in Eastern Canada.

Improvement in Every Department Wonderful Special Attractions

At Great Expense the Commission have secured the Grand Historical Spectacular Drama.

The Relief of Lucknow

Magniticently mounted with beautiful Costumes, employing a full

Batallion of Troops and Bands

Produced under the management of Hand & Teale, of Hamilton, Ont., with dieplay of Fire Works eurpassing apy- thing ever seen East of Toronto. To- gether with namerous other new and original amusements from London and New York, Superior in every way to the Great Show of |897.

For Prize lists and a)] information,

address, J. E. WOOD, Mgr. Sec’y City Hall, Halifax, N.S.

€

Shingles at 98¢

SHINGLES AT $1.10 SHINGLES AT $1.15! SHINGLES AT $1.25 SHINGLES AT $1.30! SHINGLES AT $1.50 SH) NGLES AT $1 60 SHINGLES AT $1.70 SHINGLES AT $2.00! SHINGLES AT $2.25 SHINGLES AT $2.34

SHINGLES at $2.50

@ Shingles sawn, Shingles split, Shingles Cedar, Shingles spruce Shingles, a!) kinds—all prices.

Everything elee you reouire in our line Puown 181.

James Barrett, Consolly’s Wharf....

SBrQwu sear OO680O6 OG SOBRE SECS FO44 OOOE8

Never Refore

»ave good Watches been s» low in price as to-day. We have them recently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. i arlotte‘own.

MARK FISHER, SONS & G0,

Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings

Sole proprietors of the “Klondike” Serge. Sample Reom, 72) Prince Wm, St. st. John, N. B.

H. H. HARVEY Agent.

|

| the beaten party expected | ity of the votes and did not. Overstiredness

—

.| Charlottetown

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 14 1895

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Montreal Gazette: The cefeat of the Government candidate in the recent P. E. Island bye-elections is being ascribed to over-cOofi lence on the part of the Liberals, (ver-confilecce in an election means that to get a major-

of the people with the party 13 the better reaeon for the result,

Government because Sir

Moutreai Gazette: Some papers think that itis only Charles Tupper is eld that he is heartily received, when he appears iu public. No doubt, people take kindly to an old public

| man, but it 1s not his years that Sir Charles

has to depend upon for a favorable rece»

tion. He combines age with strength and a good cause, and he is set against mea who areevery day showing themselves to be political failures. There is a promise as vel] as a personal tribute in the recep- tions tothe Conservative parliamentary chief. It is & promise of tae success of his party.

Provincial Wesleyan: Of all the deci sioue ever rendere2 in Canada, this of the “Yes” or “No” of the Plebiacite is the most momentous. Our Courts are decid- ing the fate of individuals, the ownership of solitary estates. A session of the Le- zislatures of the country can only make measures that cover sections of the land or take in certain features of the moral law. The Plebiscite asks us to say whether we wish to havea law that in- volves the whole ten commandments, and is to embrace all Canada, more than that even—whetber we would have Canada set a splendid example to the world—a leader and torvh of freedom to all humanity.

Mail and Empire: “The capture of the firft district of Queen’s, P. E. I., by the Conservatives has caused a flurry in Gov— ernment circles. This constituency has been Liberal for years, and returned iv the last provincial election Mr. Warburton, the Premier of the province. Now it bas gove Conservative by a good majority, in the face of the opposition of two Govern~ ments—the Local and Federal. The other day the old Globe boasted that what it miscalls ‘Liberalism’ is in for good, It seems to assume that the harvest of ‘coal lands’ and other ‘snaps’ would never come toanend. But the electorate can brush aside the band that is reaping so richly, and ifthe people are true to themselves and to the moral and materia! interests of

the country this is precisely what they wil! do,” :

Mai! and Empire: The great crops in Manitoba and the North-west are the pride of Canada, They speak of improving con-~ ditions and of a great future for our West. tern territories. What is more, they testify to the patrotism and wisdom of Sir Jobo Macdonald, Sir Charlies Tupper and the other statesmen who, in the face of violent Opposition, acquired the west for Canada, and opened it up for settlement by means of the Canadian Pacifia railway. The op~ ponents of progress are to-day citing the great West and its advancement as proofs of their own governing capacity. But the greater success we have in the Territories, the prouder is the monument that is erect- ed to the labours ofthe patriots wLo gave us that country, and among whom, for courage and for foresight, Sir Charles Tupper stands io the foremost rank.

—Commenting onthe close of the rail~ way war the Mail and Empire says: “With the war atan end, the companies may yet consider the wisdom of Jow rates, That they have lost by the reduced rates in Canada is highly improbable. On the contrary, the enormously increased pas- senger traffic must have covered the loss by reduced rates over and over again. A cheap rate ought to be profitable.” This remark applies toP. E. [sland as well as to Ontario and Quebec.

—Hon. David Mills, in an interview with the Buffalo Express, gives voice to the bone that t'1e Quebec Conference may result in more friendiy feelings. But he add+ a warning tothe Canadian commis- siovers on the fishery question. The United States has always claimed that the bays on the Atlantic coast are common waters. Mr. Mille says they are not and declares that ‘‘to yield to the United States contention in respect to the large bays upon Our coast within our borders would be to make a concession of territory.” This warning indicates that Mr. Mills confid- ence in the commission is not strong.

—_—-—__-—_-~e0ee a

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS 19 cents and 25 cents at all druggists

We presume everyone would like to know where they can get the best value fortheir money. Call to the new blue store, Sunnyside.—W. P. Colwill

211 dy&wky 2wks,

To Boston

PLANT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

emcee

to Boston

and Halifax $8.75 Passengers leaving Charlottetown on

Wednesday morning connect with steamer

“Halifax” at Halifax the same evening. Tickets for sale by

via., Pictou

W. W. CLARE,

As ea

JAPANESE MUSIC

To one who never beard it it is impos- sible to give a definite idea of Japanese music, and to one who hears it for the

first time it must either repel or strange- ly attract, for its fantastic intervals and fractional tones demand a totally new sense of musical appreciation and call jnto being a new set of musical sensa- tions. It is as if a hitherto closed door between sense and spirit had been sud- denly thrown open. One feels that if reincarnation be true, one might through this door alone remember and recon- struct those vanished existences. Only in the tones of their own unguisnu, a bird which has but three notes, have I heard anything so occult,

Japanese music is like Japanese art, which, with its unperceived spirit, sense and symbolism, its strange method of brush handling, might seem merely grotesque at first, but which gradually reveals to the initiated eye mysteries Within mysteries of artistic form and perception, until presently one finds oneself encompassed by a new art world, where technic is subordinated to feeling and whose finest effects are obtained through the art of omission. As, for instance, in the greatest paint- ings of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain itself is discovered to be the bare, white, unpainted silk, as if color and line could be but the boundaries and outer contines of pure isolated idea. So in Japanese music, its methods are not ours, its climaxes come in crashes of si- lence, in sustained and soundless pause, the notes subordinated to a silent some- thing, an inner sense, Which, while re- straining or even repressing :eund, is the very ecstasy of musical sensation.

In vain we attempted to analyze this subtle to reduce it to the terms of our musical consciousness. It defied and eluded us as spirit must always defy and elude sense, and we perforce con-

effect.

tented ourselves with following the strange, rounded, isolated notes, sus- taining ourselves breathlessly on its

wonderful pauses and yielding to the irregular cadenced charm of the singer, whose face, at first so unremarkable, seemed to grow of a shining effulgence as she thus interpreted to us an un- known world.— Washington Star.

IN LEAGUE WITH MAGIC.

Bome Heathens Who Did Good Missionary Work at a Pump.

Lobengula, the late king of the Mata- bele of South Africa, was afraid of Rev. E. Carnegie, an English missionary at Hope Iountain, several miles from Bu- lawayo. The Matabele warriors, on the other hand, looked with suspicion on the missionary and all his works, but they knew better than to molest the friend of their king.

Time after time in passing the mis- sion house they noticed a force pump at work, supplying water for the family and for irrigating the garden. Not un- derstanding what it was for, their un- tutored minds concluded it was some sort ef magic. It was ‘‘intagati,’’ or bewitched, and they watched to see how it was managed that they might turn the white man’s magic against himself.

One moonlight night a party of picked warriors repaired to the bank of the stream where the pump was. On try- ing it they were jubilant to find that two men at either handle could do the trick. Turr and turn about they kept the pump going for two hours, deter- mined that the missionary should have all the magic he wanted and a balance in band.

Then, exhausted, they went home- ward, ignorant of the fact that they had filled the missionary’s tank to over- flowing. His good wife hoped thata similar supply of ‘‘magic’’ might be furnished every week. — New York Nail and Express.

Artificial Cream.

A cooking teacher tells of a manufac- tured cream that is worth knowing about in emergencies, when the real article is not to be had. Itis made from the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff, with a tablespoonful of sugar and a tea- spoonful of cornstarch. Half a cup of cold milk is added by degrees and all beaten together very stiff. A cup of milk is heated over the fire, with a small butter ball melted in it. This is allowed to come just to the boiling point, when it is removed to a cooler part of the stove and the beaten egg mixture added. When it has all thick- ened very slightly to about the consist- ency of thick cream, it is taken off and strained and cooled. This may be used as cream for serving with fresh or pre- served fruits, but it is needless to add at will not whip.—New York Post.

_ The Halifax Herald suggests the estab lishment of a large flouring mill in thag city to grind Manitoba and Ontario wheat

ALL HEADACHE

m whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists,

HENRY R, LORDLY C. E

- M Can. Soc. C. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Cornell University.

Censulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. John,

Island correspondence addressed to

tharlottetown,

SC ee Nee

9 SS ee

Labbe il

i

|| ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula - (|| ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

Beeespe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER

mn Seed~ “aseeme * eochelle Salts

| se

| = — a

Harm Seed - Flavor:

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of ALU Filed.

NEW YORK.

At er old

8h Doses =35CE NTS I}

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

—

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles onfy. Th is not sold ia bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is ‘just as good” and “will answer every pur. pose.” 4@-8Sce that you get C-A-8-T-0-R-I-A,

The fac- simile ts on egnatare Liked 3 of 4 ? ‘wrapper.

GRAND OPENING DAY

Of the New Jewellery store, and Fancy goods store in Prowse Bros

New Stone Block.

This event takes place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next, the 14th, 15th and ]}6th. Remember the date, for there is to be given away 100

cS

purses at 25c each, and a chance of getting a Waltham Watch free.

New Store, New Goods, New Firm, New prices. pleasure in snncuncing to the public that we are now ready for business in our new store, in the old stand. Our line of goods and the prices we ask are Below will be found a list of a few of our lines, Watches,— Walthams and Elgins, etc., in gold, silver and nickel cases,

a guarantee of quick sales,

a lar,e variety to select from.

CLOCKS.—A large assortment in Onyx, Marble and Marbleite, Oak

and Walaut, eight day clocks, besides nickel alarms and musicial clocks.

SILVERW ARE.—We have a choice selection of cake baskets, berry dishes, fruit dishes, castors, spoon holders, and butter dishes, e‘c., everything

new and sparking

JEWELLERY.—Finest lot of rings, brooches,

tons and links, watch chains and drops, etc., in the city,

FANCY GOODS.—Our line of fancy gcods are pew and there isa Latest in fancy vases, fancy ornaments, orien- tal vases, photo albums and stands, card cases, whisk holders, fans, purses, fancy pipes, opera glasses, musicial instruments, toys, games, etc. Also fancy gilt silverware suitable for wedding presents,

large variety to select from.

lish in full, but we will find it no trouble to show the goods if you call. Patronize your Island boys and get the worth of your money. Our Motto—Quick sales, and small profits.

JURY & CO,

Prowse’s New Block, Sunnyside of Queen

Square, Charlottetown,

Visit the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store.

We have much

stick pins, cuff but-

Our stock is too large to pub-

‘Plausible, but Poor Imitations

AVOID THEM

There is only one “=

BOV RIL.

ana it has stood the test of years

A LITTLE CALCULATION shows that the present rate o sales is sufficient to supply annually over

150, 465,600 CUPS

How’s that for popularity.

BOVRIL ume

30 Farringdon St., Londen, England,

and 25& 27 St. Peter St

Montreal, Canada.

» Pant ~ : Line, To Boston

COMMENCING MAY Oth,

rhe favorite S: 8. “HAL” FAX” will leave Charlotte. | town for Boston a Every Tuesday, atl ppm calling at Hawkesbury ang — Halifax. RETURNING leave Boston every Saturday at noon. . Passengers leaveing Ch”*own — Wednesday morning via Pig — tou, can meke close conneg tion at Halifax with he S. S. “HALEPAX.” ' Sailing Wednesday evening at 1] — . mR, Ae , Tickets for sale at stations RE Railway. & For further rates and all informa- — tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad

ian Agent, at Halifax, or to = W. W. CLARKE, _ Agent, On onae “

The Ch’town Steam Nar. Oo |

ow bec 7 Pod On 4 peice ee EN \ fed sp Me Rg Are, ee ees

STEAMERS..... " Northumberland & Princess

Leave -as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival « of afternoon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with expres irain for Charlottetown. he From SUMMERSIDE ‘on arrival of morning train from Charlottetows) for Point Du Chene connecting with day traia’ for St. John. 4 Connecton at Moncton with train #*) Canada aud at St. John with International Line and Railways tor * United States and Canada. From PICTOU (on arrivalof train from Halifax) for Charlottete From CHARLOTTETOWN, a.m. (loca!) for Pictou, (connecting th with day train for Cape Breton and & fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Lin

Boston. F. W. HALES!

Ch’town, P. E. 1. SecewraRy Quebec Steamship Co’y, Loh “STR. CAMPANA.”

Sailing Sailing rom Montreal from Charlottetows at 2 p. m. about 6 p.m Monday 6th June "Mouday 30th Monday 20th June Monday 13th Monday 4th July Monday 27th Monday 18th July Monday 1'th Monday Ist August Monday 25th day Monday 15th August Monday 8th Aug. Monday 29th August Monday 22ad Monday 12th Sept. Monday 5th Sept

Monday 26th Sept. Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oot Monday 7th Nov Monday 3lst Oct Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaapt | Mal Bay and Father Puint, Delightal # summer trip for tourists. Passenget 4 accommodation unsurpassed, Freight carried at competition rates. Eggs baad & led with great care. CARVE FKOS A per if

PIOKFORD a BLACK

Monday 19th Seot Monday 3rd Oct

op he ae Ne

SS rin ee yan Eb

- M3 3 oa — andi |

SEASON OF 1895.

8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sail fem Ubarlottetown every Friday at 10 & Ms during the the season of 1898, for Halifam salling at Summerside, Port Hasting®s Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Uaneo, least Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet H returning will leave Halifax every day at 6 p. m., makiog same calls. steamer has excellent passenger sccom modation. Saloon amidships. pecil freights will be given this season.

For further information apply to

W. W. OLARKE,

.

Ages

| Ch’town, May 13,1898