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bay ts S Hair Brushes, & § S fs Soups :
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way ‘securing the
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A NAPOLEONIC DIARY.
as
An Interesting Relic of the Great Bonaparte Discovered.
Paris, Jan. 29.—Napoleon is not yet exhausted as @ subject for literature. Gen- eral Baron Gourgaud, the admirable Gcurgaud, who was the Emperor's #ec- retary and companion during the captiv- ityat St Helena, kept a diary during his stay on the island. Day afier day he noud in it the sayings and doings of the im- perial exile, with a thonsand and one de-~ tails of his ordinary conversa‘ion that are full of interest and instruction. For along time this diary was supposed to be lost, but it has just been discovered, carefuliy rolled up and preserved in two carefully eealed bottles, It was written on transparent paper. It will form a voluminous work of Na- poleon’s captivity when printed, I+ is to be published shortly, and should furaisb facinating reading if Generel] Gourgaud has profited from bis opportunities.
Frederic Masson, who has made toe Na- poleon epoch his special study, has also published this week a new work called “Josephine de Beauharnais.” Ii gives ao accovnt of the lite of Josephine before her marriage with Geners] Bonaparate, a period of which next to nothing is actually known. ;
It tells about her curious education, ler still more curious matrisge bietory, their and herexistence during the
separation, avd Barras were
Directoire, wheo Ro her friends.
WEDDING BELLS.
—
be
—~—-o+ Qe
A very pretty wedding took place at St. Mary’s church, Sturgeon, on Tzesday 10th inst.,atan early hour. The princi- pals were Mr. Donald Jameson, son of John ‘Jameson, Eaq., of Sturgeon, aud Mise§Ieabella M. Kiely, daughter of Joho Kiely, Eeq, of White Sande. The puptial knot was tied by the Rev. William Phelan. The grcom was attended by his brether, Mr. Richard Jameson, and the bride by her cousio, Mies Mary E Smith.
After the marriage ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of the groom’s parents where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served which for beauty of arrangement it would be
difficult to equal. After doing ample jus- tice to the inner man, a few pleasant hours were whiled
away in musicand games. Avout | o’clock the bridal party started for the home of the bride’s father. On arriv~
ing there they were escorted into the dining ball, where a well-stocked table command-~ ed toeir view. The hours flew by beguiled by music, song and story till the “ we sma hours” told the assembled guests, * the hour approaches they maun rile,” so with wishes for the future happiness of the bride and groom they
went their way rejoicing. ‘She bride’s popularity us well as that ot the groom fully acccun’s for the grand array of
presents Congratulations,
_ te I II a
Canadian Pacific Railway.
TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT
~-BY ~—
TOURIST SLEEPERS
leaving- Montreal every THURSDAY at lil
a. mm. rthe PACIFIC COAST, accommo-
datiag second ciass passengers for all points, algary and west.
Berth Rates—
Montreal to Calgary... séatecnsseee Montreal to Kevelstone...... seecedces 1 Montreal to Vancouver .....-. eonevee SOO Montreal to Seattie...... . 8.00
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NS SSD eh See Aenea ——
NOTICE!
a On DEBT ORS As we have transfered our busi-
ness to other partie. our books must be
Closed up at once
| those indebt:d to us will oblige aking immediate payment at the
OLD STAND.
Accounts Long Overdue
, , -? AAV7U CALL
a1 sa
ended to atonce will be sued
W. A. WEEKS « CO.
j nh °26—eod Cw 9 i
CAMERA
Cost $10:00,. two months in use, as 400d as new, will he sold for $5.00. lor eale at this office
yo ey
Grand Tracadie Notes.
The farmers are taking advantage ef the good roads tolay in their supply of wood end rails. Ice haulingtoo is the order of the day.
We are “pleated to see our esteemed blacksmith out again and able to attend to his usual duties.
Mise Fleming, who has been visitiog friends in the country, bas returned to the city again, leaving behind a host of friends who willbe glad to welcome her at uoy
future tim?
Work on the premises of Colon.] Orr has been suspended till spring. The hau]~ ing of Jumber and brick for the building from Bedford Station will keep a large number ofmen and teams employed for ihe winter. The building willbe erected beside that of Alexander WcDonald,Daivey, and when completed will add greatly to the appearance ofthat already delightful Rpot.
A very successful aocial and entertain~ ment was held in the large and commodi- ous school reom of Graod Tracadie oo the nignt of January 5th. Notwithstanding the Suclemency of the weather and preva - ence of Ja grippe the room was racked to it; utmost capacity. The programme was al! that could be desired and was rerderei io a manner highly crediiable to all concern~ ed. The baskets were auctioued by Messrs Ready and Brodie. The bidding in some cases was very exciting and te-tified to the interest the young men took in the wel fare of the school. The haadsome sum ot $65 was realized. After the sale of ba-kets
hot coffee was s.:ved, and the smili g countenances of the young men gave evi- dence that each one had found the ladvcf bis choice with something in her ba+ket “good to eat.” Our tbapksare du» toour good neighbours of Stanhope, Suffolk and Pleasant Grove for their kind attendance,
SCRUGGINS. Should be in every family ~ medicine chest and every é traveller’s grip. They are g S invaluable when the stomach is out of order; cure headache, biliousness, and @1) liver treubles. Mild amd eflicient. 2 conta a The Annual Meeting — OF THE-—-
Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company
Wi'l be held in Farquharson‘s Building Queen
Street.on Thursdey. January 23th, 1899, at 7 30
"clock for tbe election of Directors for the en
uing year, and the transaction of such cther
business as may come before it,
p, TARQUEAROOS. B. BALDERSTON,
resident
7-dy awtd ier
and preity, you wili surely be benes ited,
THE DAILY HKAAMINER, CUAKLUTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 1, 1899
KENSINGTON CHEESE FACTORY.
ee
Sir,—-In reply to your letter, 1 herewith give you a statement Of last year’s work. The factory was ia operation almost the full year. “Toe quantities of milk received were for | bucter, 441,608 making 22,000 ibs butter, value $4,00J 00; for cheese, 2,089,029 making 196 973 lbs cheese, value 216,572.46; total 2,530,637 Ibs milk, value $20,572.46.
The factory bas been im Operation for six seasons, when the following quantities of milk were reccived in each year.
Lbs milk. Value. ines... 460,207... .asems os +++ $4570.93 1894. ... SEL,4 B...ccccceser. . 7531.58 1895... .£,006 GEB.. ..ccceess 8238 .84 1806...,. SOGRMBL cis rccacncice Sameeee 1897. 01, OTE LEG ... 0... eveeee. 15472. 02 SEG. vat 089,029 + wine sca eee
To illust-s.e the res) progress made, we uve th av rye awount received per ,atroo for the cheese ~a:on for each year 1s follows:- Io 1893, 91 patrons received an average of $37.27 each; in 1894, 106 patrons received $53 63 each; in 1895, 133 ;atrons received $42 56 each; in 1896,108 patrons received $55.57 each; 1897, 194 patrops received $60.74 each; 1898, 167 patrons received $75.83 eoch. Thus in the six years the outpu: for cheese has mcre than trebled and the return per patron more than doutled.
From the start our people went into dairying with @ progressive spirit. Io 1894 we adopted the plan of payment ou the batter fat basis, and in 1896 we adopted the Prot. Dean’s butter-casein plao, being tLe first factory in the province to adopt these p'ans. In 1995, he putin a separator and in 1897 a full batter~mak ing plant. Forthis season we puta secund separator and erected a cold torage building with capacity for stcring 1000 poxes ot cheese. Sothat we are now ina position to bold our cheese with out danger of its suffering by heat.
The patrons are also making efforts te
In
raise the quality of the milk. 1894, with a email flow of milk, the average test was 357, and tor 1898 wih a very large flow of milk, it
wae 3 66 aod for winter milk 4.00 per cent. The quality of the cheese hasal ways been in favor with the buyers. For the past season we realized au average price of 8 4l cents per pound, f.o.b. here, which we think will compare favorably with most of onr factories andis the best ndication of the quality of the make. Whilesttbe patrons deserve much cre:it in their efforts to furnish good rich wilk due credit must be given our cheeese maker Mr. Raby who has been in charge
and not only has his work given entire satisfactiou, but his courteous, yet firm manver has done much to make the whole working of the busivess satisfactory. Again whilst the est bas been done for our patrons everytime, the shareholders have not fared too badly, a reasonable dividend has been paid every year, and a surplus of about $600 placed against depreciation Of property, etc.
The annual meeting took plage on the 17th inst, and was largely atiended, al- though the day was very unfavourable. The !iveliest interest was taken in work of the past year and plans for the future.
The old Board of Directors were el! re- elected, except Mr. Henderson whu did bot wish re-election :
President—Wm MeN Simpson,
Vice President—Dr D Darracb.
Direc‘ors—Mesers J M Doughbart, Waa Mayne, John A McDonald and EJ Wright.
Audlito:s~M A Bowness ; and the under- signed salesman.
Joun Anpexson, Sec’y.
Kensington, Jan. 26, 1899.
How much business can a man do whose
system is in a slate of disorder? Head- ache is only a eymytom. It is not a disease. The pain inthe head is the
sign of rebellion. There have been mis- takes in diet aad other abuses.
Dr. Pierce’e Pleasant Pellets are a gentle, effective renovator and invigorator of stomach, liver and bowels. They as» sist nature without threatening to tear the body peace-mea). There are no griping pains, no nausea. One ie oa laxative.
A bcok of 10608 pages, profusely illus- trated, written by Dr. R. V. Pierce, call~ ed “Tbe People’s Common Sense Medics! Adviser,” will be sent free for 31 one- cent ¢tamps to cover cost of mailing only. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Czar of Russia is extremely nervous, avd itisbardly tobe wondered at when one comes tor alize what it means to live in @ State of perpetual fear that every mo- ment may be your last, and when every fresh anarchist outrege reminds you that you may yourself be the next victim. When the Czar visited India some few years ago, the weak s ate of bis nervous system was obeerved on several occasions, Ove of these was at a nautch given in bis honor by a native prince. When the attention of everyone present was fixed on the dancer, a young English offizer suddenly clapped his hands not far from the Royal guest the effect was start - ling. The young Prince eprang from his chair with a shout of terror, and would not believe atfirstthat the noise bad been caused by the bursting of a bomb intend- ed to destroy bim. It is also said that be
got out of his room unobserved one night
and stealing to that occupizd by an officer in the same buogalow,‘ordered him to take his place ard sleep in his bed, while he
himself remained where he was. Although
a guard surronded the house, the heir to
the throne of All the Russias was afraid
being murdered in his sleep.
—
_ According to figures published at Mad- rid, eighty thousand Spanish soldiers p2rished, chiefly from sickness, during the last campaiga in Cuba.
Success (ome3 to those who pereevere, It you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfally
of the factory continuously since it opened,
We have been preparing, days, weeks yes months, for this great yearly Banner Sale.
A'l White Wear left over from last sea- son te be cleared ont ct slmost half price | at the Banner White Wear Sale next werk. Embroideries 4¢,1c, 2c, 32, 4: aod up to the daintiest qualities and patterns at the smaliest prices. We know how to make them, at the Banner White Wear Sale.
Look out for the advertisement of the Banner White Wear Sale next week. Ladies will have an opportunity of see- ing the prettiest display of high clase underwear ever seen in this city at the Banner White Wear Sale.
Large numbers of Ladies have been expectantly waiting for the initial white wear sale at “My Store.”
10 Cases of Goode expected this week for the Banner White Wear Sale.
“My Store” will also show the new things in Ladies’ Blouses for spriug at their Banner White Wear Sale which begins next week.
Our predecessors Messrs, Beer Brose, where famed for their white wear sales. They were tne originators of special white wear ‘tales in Charlottetown. Customers of the o'd firm will not be disappointed in the handsome display and the great bargains to be had at the great Banoer White Wear Sale to be held next week at Sentner, McLeod & Co’s, successors to Mesers. Beer Bros.
Tue Banner White Wear Sale ia the finest White Goods sale held at “My Store” and we intend to make it 80 attrac- tive that ‘t will be long remembered by the ‘lady shoppers.
Tae men are not forgotten at the Banne White Wear Sale next week.
Tue baby is not forgotten at the Bar- ner White Wear Sale to be held at “My Store” next week, and we are quite eure the ladies have not been forgotten.
Towels Towelings, and Table Linens will be sold
Saeetines — Pillow Cottons,
at less than manufacturers prices at the Banner White Wear Sale held at Sentner McLeod & Co’s. next week,
Hovuskkeerpers can buy Linen Goods, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, White Cottcns and Counterpanes at a lower price than the goods were manufactured for. You may ask how can it be done. We bought Messrs Beer Bros. stock at a vig bargain and can afford to sell the above mentioned goods ata lower price than they paid the manufacturer for them; that’s how we can afford to give such values at the Banner White Wear Sale at “My Store” next week
You have never seen such a handsome display, and you've never seen such values as will be offered at the Banner White Wear Svl> next week at Sentner, McLeod & Co’s.
a>) <a
LOCAL COUNCIL.
Rice Cultivation in Russia.
While rice has long been grown in Pereia and the Trans~Caucasus, it was ¢lmost unknown in the interior of Russiaup to 1886, the supply being imported from India, and,as it was -ubjected to high duty, itv uee was naturally confived to the wealthier classee,
Russia first commenced the cultivation
of rice in the early eighties, and in 1888 a steam rice-cleaning factory was opened at Baku, and 1,612 tons were produced the first year. Therehas beeo a steady in
crease in the production of rice, and there are now five rice-cleaning factories in op- eration and the annual product is more than 48,000 tons. The demand for rice has increased and. itis now generally used ny the peasanis throughout the Emyire. The quality of the native product is equal to thatof the imporved article, The re- sidue is utilized, the broken grain being made into starch and the flour is given to
hogs.
On ah EN, LT I,
Intense Cold in Austria.
Vienna, Jao. 28.-—-The most intense cold prevails throughout eastero Austria, Two gendarmes have been frozen to death about 10 miles north of Buda Pest. Other cases are reported of peasants overtaken by snowstorms and frozen.
——— ll
It is reported that Lyman Dart, who shot an Armenian pediar near Truro jp 1897, aod was tried for murder, found guilty and afierwar-is pardoned, is accused lately of robbing and murdering a woman in the States.
Kiog Oscar, in his message to the Swedish Parliament, announces that his country desires peace, and will use ite surplus to strengthen the navy. The Czar’s ideas have yet a good des] of headway ig make before they beg'n to turn the powers from the idea thatthe best way of ensur. ing peace is to have a long eword handy tg use on disturbers, :
,
;
nd :
'
az i
x
-
fail.
will completely digest the meat.
A
Nature’s Own yspepsia Cure
Nature’s remedies are not like man’s—they never Of the many remedies intended to cure dyspepsia, sour stomach, distress after eating, weight in the stomach, wind on the stomach, loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea, im- poverished blood, catarrh of the stomach, sick headache, and similar results of indigestion, only one is uniformly and unfail- ingly successful—that is nature's own remedy, found only in
DR. VON STAN’S PINEAPPLE TABLETS.
The pineapple contaiiis a large amount of Vegetable Pepsin— nature’s most potent aid in digesting food. Mix meat and pineapple and agitate the mixture at a temperature of 103°, and the pineapple
re eee emeennaeneaaaaaeD
7
LO a: whi
Take two of Dr. Yon Stan’s Pineapple Tablets after your meals and they will digest your food without aid from thestomach. This @b course rests, strengthens and heals the stomach, will cure the most chronic case of dyspepsia. mediate relief. Take them for ashort time and your stomach
will be as strong and hearty as that of a farmer's boy. They ure as pleasant to the palate as candy. At ail druggists.—35c¢. a box—or direct from
THE VON STAN MEDICINE CO.,
—, Toronto, Can., and Bulfalo, N.Y. I 7
The tablets They give im-
A meeting of the excutive ot ihe L C W was held at P. W. College last Saturday, Mr Anilersyi ia the chair. Afier Pre limaries the President intimated thai she had received a letter from Lady Aberdeen inquiring about tze Council aud wishing it all success in the coming year.
An communication was then read from
N.C. W.C., giving an account of the last excutive meeting held in Toronto at which the following matters were brought up.
li was suggested that Poor Laws and their results he discuasee.
The N. C.W.C. requests ihat each Local Council will send the name ofone member willing tu act on each of th following sub-committees,
(1) Impure literature, (2) Care of aged poor, (3) Work forthe unemployed, (4) Immigration, (5) Laws for the better protectionof women and children (6) Fin- anve,
Ottawa L. C. W. is working for manual training in schools.
Tbe Nelson Local Conncil recently formed has established a reading room, free library and recreation rooms.
The doctors of the Insane Asylum at London, have asked the co-operation 6 the ".ocslCouncil in obtaining facilities for surgical treatment for women patieate, Many women have been returned to their homes perfectly cured both mestaily and pbysically, by such treatement, A letter from Lady Aberdeen was sleo mentioned in which she offers todraw up | the preliminery agenda for the ensuing | year.
After matters sentby the N. C.W. Cc. were discussed the petition presented to the City Cooncil, anent the cleaning of the sidewalks was brought up. It was nnanimously agreed to thatan improve~ mentin that respect is visible, but still much remains to be desired,
The desirability of women being ap~ pointed as school trustees was also talked over.
Mrs Anderson, Mrs Johnson and Miss Scott agreed to act as members of sub- committees submitted tothe Loreal b. the National Council. Arrangements ar. io progress fora public meeting of Coun cil to be held oo 10:h February, in 8: Paul’s Church echoolroom, et wh'ch ad dresses will be given by some of our best speakers, interspersed with music. The programme will appear shor ly
-
JLRaTTRAYAC? MONTREAL
°
SCSOCSSS DASE J 4200808888000
Money ; Saving:
ADVICE
oe
If you have not dealt with HUGHES, the People’s Druggist in 1898, resolve to do so in ]899,
He gives advice and services free, and sells the Best English Drugs and Medicines cheaper than auy other store in the city.
_ You can save 25 p, ce. on all pre- Scriptions you have prepared by him. Your friends have proved this—Give him a trial and see if he cannot save money for you,
PATRONIZE. .
Hughes
The People’s Drug
‘ Dl.
gi Apothecaries Hall
89606 98080968 # 2e98e000800
a ey
I. S. Sanford,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Strict attention to b turns Made. Specia) sale of
usiness and {prompt re- attention; given to the
Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides and Wool;Skins.
a ket quo‘a ions giveion Neati dtress ali . ons) r ® Ppiication. dence to, ” OO3\2) Monts and . orrespt n-
1.8, SANFORD 46 an 48 Argyle St.
‘Merchants Bank of — Prig Edward Isiand.
Notice is hereby given tat the Met chants Bank of Prince Edward Island i tends to apply to the Committee of the Queen’s Privy Council of Canada, koowa as “The Treasury Board” after the expit ation of four weeks from the first publica tion of this notice in the Canada Gazetly for the Certificate of saii Treasury Boal approving of the following By-law, which was duly and regularly passed aed adopt
ed by the shareholders of the sa'd Mer-
chants Bank of Prince Eéward Island, at the Annual Gevere! Meeting of the shareholders duly called, and held this 10 day of January, A D., 199, viz “That for the purpose of extending the busiver® of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Islan, be and ishereby increased from $200020 00 to $500,000 00 and that the Director be, and they are hereby authorized and
|
i
|
Ww TIenT WN
empowered to allot such increased Cap tal Stock toand among the st areholders ot the Bank, pro rata, in ) sume, at Suc times and at such ra‘es us the Director may from time to time lete rmine.” i
This application is made pureuaot : the provision of section 26 of “The Bae at.”
Dated at Cpa. lottetown, this 10:h dav of January, 1899. ‘
J: M, DAVISOX,
Cashier Merchants Bank of P. E. Islan
12—law, 4i
eu
p, E. Islaod,
”
; Write today for a free copy of ouninterese ‘Inventors Help’ and “How you @ We have extensive experience in the intricate paler? laws of 50 foreign countries. serd sketch, model piste. for free advice. MARION & rts, New York Life Building, Montreal, ae Rvt'aing, Washington, D