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Island Magazine

.. NOW ON SALE....

Atall the Bookstores and at KR. Mason's News stand.

CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER

4 P. E. Isiand Ha-vest Scene (Frontispiece)

F oregleanings (a Late [hos \ Le Pas

i Hunt P. E. isla y Rev. M Swabey

A Rid n All Nig! y A.! Arsenaul

Lines Written on Re-visiting Tryon River, by James M -Donald

“Oh, the Birds, the Pretty Birds”, by Topsv,

wat Pownai Bay—Acorn’s Mill, by J. T.

Mellish, 44. A. LL. B.

Captain Holland’s Survey, by W. J.

A Story of Newfoundland, by a Davies.

A Reckless Adventure, by J. H. Fletcher

In the City Streets—(a poem) by May Tarroll

A Year in 2 Teacher's Life, by D. J. M.

The Loss of the Portia—(a poem) by W. C

Notes and (Jueries, etc.

Se a cepy—Send for sample.

The P. E. Island Magazine,

P. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MEDICAL HALL

TO CHT

Having lecided ta to retire from business, the subscr’ ber offers for sale, bis stock of drugs, me licines, &c; also bis good will of the busiaess.

The “Medica! Hall” premises will also be let for a term of years.

Offere to purchase the stock and good

ll, aod to leasethe premises will be re- anv at the office of Davies & Haszard, Solicitors, up to and on Sept 10:b, prox— fr any information can be

rrom wh mn obtained. SW DODD,

Bey t 1, ut O~geer tf if Proprietor |

rc E Island Railway TENDERS FOR GRADING

“ealed ¢ ~iand m

iders addressed tothe undersign- *ked on the outside ‘‘Tender for Grading” wili be received until Monday, September 25th, 189. for the grading and other wor ‘required in changing the main line of the Prince Kdward Island Railway between Colville and Loyalist, for a distance of aboutt~o miles,

Plans, profiles and specification may be seen at tha office of tae Suoerintendent of the P. E. | sland Railway. at Charlottetown, at the office of the Chief Engineer, at Moncton, N.B,on and after the 5th September, 1899, at which ) lace also form; of teader may be obtained.

Tenders supolied.

All the « onditions of the specification must be compled with.

The Rai'way Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.

G. A, SHARP, Railway (ffice Su verintendent Charlottetown, Aug 3ist, 1899—w?2,

must be made on printed forms

Printer Wanted at Once

Foreman Printer :or book, job and newspaper Office in Truro. Also young manto make ready and feed newspaper and job presses, having some eXperience in typeretting. Apply stating wages by Jetteror velegrapb to

TIMES-GUARDIAN, li- ie Truro

| activityin the H.C, P. camp and though

THE DafLY EXAMINER,

JOURNAL OF AN ECCLESIAS- TICAL BATTLE ROYAL OF LA “STAR”

Theatre of Action, — Rose Valley,

te ie See.

during these troubloua times. Itis moet painiit to relate that those fine amenities that characterize polite society bad some~ what declined, and in conversation un- pleasaut imputations and inuendoes were exchanged between the parties to the com-

: bat with medieval gusto and a facility

1} rae gue ad a fac Low Church Party,----Hartsville, |... of frequent practice, The epithets High Church Party. [ applied were singularly free from any ieee { feu blance of euphemism. This was ead ; (From our own War Correspondent.) 4 /' Was 80 very literal you know, Also * learniag suffered and there were very few

L. C. P. Datel891, The tranquility al tiis time is moat satisfaciory; itis alse very impressive, and the millenium ie huurly expected. But it does not come for ali that—at least not yet.

H.C. P. 1892. Progress is reported. Lt is felt at this particular period that the general peace and harmony prevalent among the clans is quite reassuring and he expressions of gratification heard on every side are really quite remarkable. No one delirious with ecstatic joy, how-

ver. Temperature, summer heat.

L C.P. 1893. Behoia, in the eastern horizon a cloud arises no bigger than a man’s band! What is this omen and what doth it p ortend, or isite’en a dreana

come to affright us? Go to, let us recon - witre; we shall see further iato this. Scouts are immediately sent forth. Presently

(bey return and report there is unasval

they could not ascertain the facts definiteiy, etiil, they alleged there was every prospect of internecine war. Bat Bo decidedly aggressive action is taken by either party for the nonce, Steps however are taken to iverease the hours of dr.liand render every officer and man per- fectly familiar with every detail of his duty. The military enthusiasm is quite as- tounding. Temperature 950 in the shade.

H.P. C., 1893, It is annouaced here that the main question at issue is the proper relation which ehould subsist between the L.C. P. aud the H. C. P. and it is de~ | cided by a unaminous resolution passed by the latier, that they, themselves, are the? people and that wisdon will die with them.» {he resolution also provides in another! clause that they shall have absolute aver) e'gnty over the L.C. P. in all important alfairs of Government. To that end a few pieces of heavy artilllery have been purchased and placed in good strategic positions. The band plays on.

L.C. P., 1894. Exception is taken to the resolution adopted by the H. C. P., and mass meetings are heldio ail of which surring Speeches are made and resolutions passed denouncing the actiane of the H. C P., and declaring that the latter arrogate to themselves too much jurisdiction, avd that they are not the people they claim to be iu their resolution—at least not quite. However their eontentions are set at nonght by the H.C, P. and the struggle begins in real earnest. They are now open enemies,and the finesse of the most accomplished diplomats having been ex- bausted, war ie at length deciared. The wild Slogan of the Clans is sounded on every hill and the marshalling of troops in batt!e array iakes place tothe martial strains of the pibroch. A skirmish or two takes place in which one officer and eeveral privates of the L © P are killed. The casualities ou the other side ere tri+ vial. It ism growing time.

1895. (The war despaiches will no longer be sent separately unless cue notice to the contrary be given.) A number of important engagements have been fought during the year and conse- quently the carnage hae been simply frightful. The L CP sustain heavy losses, occasioning slight depression of spirits, but altogether they take defeat philosophicaily. The loss on the other side is comparatively emall,and so great ia the consequent elation ihat they cele- brate their successes by by ajubilee. At intervals during the year arduous efforte are made to settle the question in dispute by arbitration, which, however, coes not materialize. The war spiritis most in-~ tense.

1896. Negotiations looking to a.bitra- tion are set on foot during the early part of the year which eveatually are snccess- ful. A commission of arbitration ie ac- cordingly appointed and in due time sits at the headquartersof the L.C.P. The eXcitement 18 most extraordinary. ‘lhe depositions of all the witnesses are record: ed, aeummary of which is as follows:

1, That certain rights of an officer of the

L.C. P. bigh in command have been wrested from him bythe H.C. P. anu-~

thorities.

2. That the military manceavres at the jubilee ot the preceding vear were not in accordance with advanced military thought. i

3. That acertain communication sent by the Commander-in-Caief to the Com- mader in-Chiet ina neighboring territory was not couched in terms as assented to by his generals, and «hat said Commander-in- Chief took an active part with the H.C, P. in precipitating hostilities.

The LC P were aggrieved generally be-~ cause they were deprived of their fair and equitable rights, Testimony in rebuttal of all these charges was heard. The tribunal then deliberated and proceeded to deliver judgement. While “doing #0 a scene was created by the intervention of a «uba’tern who averred that he had found ajbordereau, but the president promply turned him down. It was understood that the subaltern bad most important evidence, but owing to an informality it was not taken. Judge- ment: No _ finding. MHostilities are immediately resumed. [he LC P must- ers are an additional company Of iofantry.

1897. The war continues with unabated fury. There is little of fresh dramatic in- terest to relate of this period. It may be said, however, that great improvement is noticeable in both the methode and im- piements of war. The mortality by the same tokem, is terrific.

1898. A breathing zpell ensues. The recomm«miaticn of the Czar of all the Russias for universal disarmament has a most salutary effect throughout the whole year.

classical allusions ever employed even te point a moral or adoro a tale, or when committing their mighty dead to their last resting places; thus no mention was ever mude of Achilles, or Paris, or AJneae, or even of Scipio Africanus. The only illus- trious name in ancient. classial literature mentioned was that of Hector, and that only ire deatally. R:ligicn f+] off, too, toe most appaiiiug degree and tew bad latterly much more thata nodling acquaintance with the decalogue. The finer spiritual parts of theology were sorely neglected. Asis mostly the caee during a prelovged war the aris of peace Jost ground. Throughout the whole blooming sanguin.

ary conflict, however, each man wae every iach “4 soldier and the eal and ardor were most ex- eu.plary. There was cocrage to burn.

Current events must pow receive considera- tion. Logersoll dies. This man was a most celebrated gesersl who was the head of a military school directly opposed im its teachings to those of nearly all other echools. The excitement aud perturbation was intense when it was seen that the greatest military authoritis on earth, both at home and abroad, who had never cease! to hurl their fulminations at his devoted head during his lifetime, now declared his ideas sod methods of warfare were all quite sound and practical and would ac~ complish the very same results as their own.It was freely acknowledged that a liv- ing deg was as good as a dozen dead Inger- soll’sbuat not so when he was in the flesh It is not only a growing time: it is also a hot time, The respite is over. The L. C. P. allege that they arean injured and down trodden aggregation, whether rightly or wrongly the deponent sayeth not. There battle’ cry is Liberty or Death” and they fly it on their banners. The billigerents on both sides procure ad- ditional rapid firiug maxim guns, the moat modern rifles, heavy field pieces, manuals on practical gunnery, and abundance of ammunition. They throw up redoubts On every point of vantage and attend closely toevery detail demandingattention. ln a sharp epgagement, the L. C. P. make av admirable charge, but it is rout- ed, horve, foot, and artillery, by a superior force of the H. C. P. It ie magnificent; but it is pot war.

It is contended that the central military government which meets at the illustrious capital unfairly aids and abets the H. C. P, both morally and materially, anito this fact the L. ©. P. ascribed its numer- ous defeats. Tyranny and palpatle in= justice are constantly charged againat the body. With Spartan courage they mass their broken forces again, however, and once more they take the field. A decisive batile is fought in which they again meet defeat. They are beaten but not by any means subdued. A truce is concluded, The H. C. P. are hilarious with the glory of their deeds of arms. Grand celebrations, The national anthem is sung The wkole of the 16th chapter of numbers is read and expounded. Curtain drops.

WittiamM Howarp Russe.

Seems as if all the ina’ we like dis~ agree with us, and ail the things we don’t Itke, agree with us. Dyspepsia lurks in most of the good things we eat, and ihdi- gestion follows the gratification of appe~ tite. Of course, itisn’: nature’s fault. Nature does the best spe can, and if a man willonly help ber a little bit atthe rigkt time, be may eat what helikes and as much as he likes. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for people who are troubled with indigestion. Particularly for those in whom it manifests itself in the form of constipation. The Pellets are quick and easv ia their action. They are in per- fect barmony with nature. They effecis a permanent cure. You need take them regularly only a little while. Aster that nse them foceasionally when you need them—when you have eaten anyibing that disagrees witb vou. They may be taken justas freelyas you would take water or any other necessity of life. Oace used they are always in favor.

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wailing onlv, aud receive free a copy of Dr. Fierce’s Medical Advise:. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Butfalo, N. A.

School Books

COLLEGE BOOKS

Scrib, Books Inks Pens, Slates

and everything the scholar or student wants.

Haszara & Moore

Note Books, Invoice Books, Pencils,

1899. : Reference must here be made to i the ethical conditions which obtained

On Sunnyside

—_._-

CHURCH couRTs®”

May Differ and Split Points, but may

Hairs on Doctrina) Hands for Hu in Proclaiming the Virtues of Catarrbal Powder.

Catarrh, that dread menace to buman- ity, attacks the high, the low, the rich, the poor, the learned and the illiterate, but Dr Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder is the sover- eign cure and needs no more reliable testi- mony of ils efficiacy to cope with and cure this disease than that such eminent divines asRev WH Withrow, Methcdist; Rev Mungro Fraser, Prestyterian; Bisbop Sweatman avd other prominent leaders in the Church courts, who bave over their own signatures testified of iis virtues W bat better evidence for you that it will cure you. Sold by Dr.S W Dodd and Geo E Hughes, Druggists

CHARLOTTETOWN

School of Music

W. Harry Warts,

DIRECTOR

Join manity Dr. Agnew’s

ieee

Fall term opens September 5th. Students recommencing will kindly call at the studio or write, notifying the Director of date of recommence- ment

Vacancies for a limited number of new students.

Studio hours, 9a m to 12; 2p m to opm,

KELLY’S & 60'S, * GROCERIES

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Our cusiomers are eatisfied customers.

{f you want to be satisfied with your groceries dea] with us,

Try the TEA we eeli. -Special atten- tion was given to its selection. Thesame care is exercised in buying al! other lines.

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