7 ¥ AN ISLANDER IN THE KLONDIKE. Roy al makes ‘the food pure, wholesonre and delicious, Michael Connelly Seeking Mis ferteme There —Iinterestims Kxtracis From (“Lestters. A day or twoago Mrs. Joha J. of No 47 Mary street, received a Y-om her brother, Mr. Michael (yrimes, letter (Se anolly, who 1s seeking his fortune in the gold fielts of Alaska, Along with the letter was same fine bits of gold, all anounting %e 1 two grains, Mr. Connolly west #: Ala-ks from Seattle last Arril a year -esc, sinc —/ 4 which time he bas eecas . a . his sister, Mrs. Grimes. Soa S Yesterday a reperter for tt Sunday j News called upon Mrs Grimes, at her AKT home et No +7 Rie y street, ame obt sined several letters, « she ba rerentl) ; . WE received from her brother. Seventees ort. Ar j Mis loh- Geime Absolutely Pure baat “yh ae earn = ee : Island, Canada. For semetime past Mr ' Gritees has been-emplored at Sharles- t 1 * = e@ O« 1] machkt- YYAL BAKING POW ., NEW YORK. @ nist. | Mrs.‘Grimes said that three years ago Soya eae her brother Mike, ther a stroenz, robust } youag febow Of70 vears of age, | his | ; father’s home-en Prine Edward Isla jand weut to seattle, Weshingica, where he ! renmined- until “April 1696. ‘Then he de- cided to seek his fortue@e in the gold fie lede i of Alaska. it generally requires from fonr to six iweeks fora detter to reaek Charleston are most care- ; from Ala ka. Mr. Cewnolly is at Sunrise fully prepare d i Sr ie sue a ee In et. M re j —' ° reimes'receivea the i>tlowine ieifer from itk the choic- | her brother some weelss ago; dated May 5 est ingredients. Bs | from Sunrise City : “f reeeived pour kiad andewelcome letter } and was glad to hear that al! weil, as 1 amsat preseat. Now, [ suppose ' Each square con tains the soluble you were i e , . | ’ ) si ; parts of ij: Ibs of beef free} that Iwill have to tel? you how I got along a We have been |) MT. | Miss Thomsen, who heave been on a brief visit to Moncten, returned home last even- } Re i ; ' tuts last winter in A'aska. irom fat and bone, with suffic- | shat from the-world for abect six months, ien. vegetables and flavorixg ii ime say-sa, but we had : ° - + ~ { zimes-and no: els to nad. to make 11 pints of delicious | 1te 07d Norels to mead whelesome seu p, FOme mara- st.rieGya |i erary society and a few enter ‘ jomeate and so enjoyed -curselves very mach,-concidering. We had just as fiae a Winter:as weerer had at «home, could work ect every day. “Ve were here juctclesedup in a bax, surrounded ‘by weun as. ‘Two ofwe went up threagh Grecers Sel: Them. ARTHOR P. TIPPET & C9. General Agents, Montreal =< a @® @ @ @a@ oe ees ¢ LHERE ARE é ’ Many Kinds oF — Wedding Gifts Those Combining Art, style and the a | We icek.atert, s.iow shoeee and sleigh p.ospeeuieg Acur, we failed: to locate any- tauiag. Ther we cave. down again and put up abeat fifty corde of wood fer different.parties. Theat helped us toe pase away the time. Our days are very short, but pow tirey.are len, bening very fast. Ip wiuter we.get-ebout ene hoer’s snneack day. %ecansee the sun as it pisses the canor ‘ip the »distance. their teats.all- wirter, so jeu can judge ‘7 | what severe winters we have. We have @ | from fiwe to-tex teet of snow-a! the winter. Some timeagoan old miner. was cutting off » stick of gient powder, when it expled- ed and ‘blew of one of his hands, and blew ont one of his eves. About.a month age three men: ar d ov; with the mail te meet the boatd2 Priace William’s Sound. They bad to-cross over a glec er about ten mi 6 long. They have not been beard of Sa & - > > beauty are -from Jewelry + Store of, wW.W. WELLNER. Ask to see GUR NEW LANE OF SILVERWARE Always something new.at, the ao. mountain A g'acier, you kaow, is a large ¢, and one full o&deep holes and crevices. “The b ts are coming in now with the j i i r tminers tlat weet out last fall. The town ' F ? he “ee @n “me A } is now beginning to loo’ lively aud people ere pecking up their goods, getting ready togom ing up the cree’:. I am working w@ little myselfasd preparing for.the sum- »S> »&»@ eas @ thirty miles up the river.” =>.» =o ee wa ee] @ Ooo e 3 @ O% OV GS * e02ec0069 i mer, a ai i “T met a man meamed John Balen, who WB 2 W WELLNER, jdkas been here over thirty years. Heused r | to live on Prince Edward Isiand. He was Jeweler i glad to meet me. He is now working about i i } wee e233? ‘One of the most interesting letters 2 that the reporter.cbtained was wriiten from Sunrise City, Octobr 4,1885, and @ | was received about the middie ot last @ | November: ° “J am now in the.cold north (Alaska), : and am here to stay. Since I wrote to you g i | last have had an awful experiencetight- 2 Helt | lag egainst this fearfal weather. I can’t | find gpace and words to tel! you what I | weat.through with. ‘Our lives were in danger at every turn and death stared us jin the:face. We have been lost several itimes. We lost one member of our party } up the Sunshice river. I am now in Sun- | rise City.and expect te-sta: here a!) this winter. Iam a property lLolder and wil] | look after.my interests. I itruck here al 1 Boots Opening to-day Goods right. Prices — Call and see them. most penniless, but today lown three claims, all.of which I beught with gold Idugup. I have taken cat a greni deal _of gold, and think that 1 have a good ibing. OB BW VSSS BOVSFOHS GO @ | work on my.claims next summer. This eece ° | is my last le’ ¥ this year, ae the last boat 3 leaves tommorrow, and we will not have any & | mail till next apring. We will hear noth- = 2 | ing of the outside world, notesen of the wie 4 3 Os fe'ection. Tie weatuer is getting cold. I jam building a Jog cabin with ansotber DOSSSSOHSSOS 06692666 3006 | young fel'ow, and we expect 0 havea bg eos SSOSSTVSC OO SS SSOHT SBOSODSOO LOL time eatin,, reading acd sleeping. Wishi: g| FOR SALE — you a merry Chrisimas, I must sey gooc- bye. “P.§.—You need aot answer this letter until next March, as Z will not be able to get it before then.” Yesterday little Mise Rosalie Grimes, a daughter of Mrs. Grimes, received the Tie suecribers have been instructed to | fellowing letter rom her “big Uncle Mike,” ,; Ger for sale, part of Town Lot No» £6, in| as he calls himself. She has never seen ibe 2ud Hundred of Town Lots in| her big uncle but she loves him just the Charlottetown, known as the “Jakeman’ ; same: Property. This Lot has a frontage of} “Dear Little Niece: 1 was very giad to 70 feet on Graftan Street, end extends | receives ‘eiter ‘rom you and was susprised beck therefrom 100 feet. Jt will be cold | to see how well you can write. I received -€n bloc, or can be subdivided if required.‘ the papers from you and was very glad Forterms and other particulars, apply | indeed to get them, as reading matter is at the office of, very scarce out here, There don’t seem to DAVIES & HASZARD. be any newspapers coming or else no one Ch’town oct 1 w4i dy 2aw td js supscribing for them. I have not — - | worked any at my claims this summer, 48 CLASSES In art Embroidery, heve ben I am keeping a hotel for a friend who TroPened at the becorative Aat Rooms, in has gone prospecting, He asked me if J the W.C. T. U. building raat ; ; 4 a uilding Graion St. 1 ‘ i. He cet 5 dy 1 wk would tun his hote! uatil he returnec Ter reer". We woald ex |, change with each other ai first and finelly | for we the mountaing, and were gave two weeks. | a'jag, end theegh we were mainly ona, Some men live in since. A pariy has beea leokigg for them, ¢ but we think-the glac'er broke and buried’ | I will remem here all winter and start w: has been gone over six weeks and J expect kg very day. You know he is as well as ltl, DRER € lo Ktey out for me ani wetome gook wages but em anxious te vo te mining’ Enclosed is [have sent it acAin. cold dest intended, tivan | Vée get the gold so fue that it coarser requires a glass tosee it, This isjjust ene | jo.tars worth, according to our prices. | so getmore for it ta Cherleston,” re 1s er recej ed by Mra. Gr nes ° , r. the fir yf . ort ‘ ~ r Ou ‘ sk 3 lutet vu ine l "—.8 W i at icag in Co k’s {nlet wal for the incomiag tide, I decided > 4 y letter 3 oe jet you © Know } h by ¢ about cwenty pect to reach there tosight I have é material to write mere.’—Charleston, $. C. Sua lay? ews. LThe Michael ¢ olly above referred ®'ts a-sen of Joan © nne! vy, ot thts Giby. He left here about five vears ago for Seatile aud then went to Alaska. Mr. ConnoNy has received several letters from ints 80ua2°cnd also som ld nugzets | ean iii assis iia nba “. JAE {| ‘Reve C. W. Corey has returasé from St. wJohn yotain Maleela Masdonald.of George ; Lown ,ts In the €¢fty. Mr:*D. A. Georgetown, i8 ia town today. turedifrom their trip te the: United States. Hea, David Laird Jeft this morning for ~, Mon ton, to attend the meeting of uke Synec . "Mr W. B. Deer, af Alberton, passexd threxzgh Moneten a dev or twe ago on his way home from England. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn iL, Thomson and Resf Revs. T. F. Fullerten and B Sutherland and T. C. James left weeterday tor Mouc- | tanto attend the meeting of «he Synod of the*Pvesbyterian Church. Registered ui the Queen: Mes Ferguson and-t?o children, Boston; F°W Arnold, Sussex, N B; J RCopp, Su Jobo; O Henue- bury, Argyle Shore. The latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies ‘inclade: D M Ferguson, Moostreal; A E MéKav, Truro; H Butherlaed, St Jotin; ‘James Belliveau and € C Silver, Halifax; H D:McEwen, Morrell, | iItis pleasing to hear that Messrs. H. E. 'Sterps, of Charlottetown, .and Edwin O. Brown, of York, reeeived exhibitions 'inemtrance io first werr .arteat McGill |.University. Mr. Sterns is 2 é6on of Mr. A: |W. Sierns of this erty. The Globe says that Lieutenant Gray is ithe fret Prince Edward Islander to secure | an.appoiptment on the penmanent force. | This :s not cerrect, Edward Palmer, of ‘Charlottetown, previously paynaster in the PX. Island brigade of Garrison Ar- tillery, .was uppoir ad in April, 1888, qhertermaster, with vhe honeray rank of Captain in the reg ment of Canedian Anillery, and was detailed for duty with “C” Battery; then serving in British Combia.—St. John San. Commander Cheyne,B. N. whe has made three expedi- tions to the Polar Regions, will lec.ure in St. Peter’s Hal!, Charlottetewn,on Tues day-evening Oct. 5th, mpon: The Gieat Search for Sir John Franklin The lecture will be illus- trated. by upwards of seventy beautiful pictures, thrown upon a large sc- on by a limelight lantern. The lecture h«: been de- livered;in Europe, the Unit- ed States, and Canada under distinguished auspic’ ', with A’ -_assedors Noblemen and nineat Seientists as ct irnien, and} s been fav- or: vlymen ioved by Royalty Such an event is rare fo: Charlottetown. Secure tickets at Watson’s or Ran- kin’s Admis- sion te all parvs of the Hall, 25 cts, Drugstores. The London Times pnblirhes a leng Jetter on the fieancial situation in China. Among other thiags, the writer says the ivesh fallin silver has wiped out the margin for hypotheeation which remained out of the custom revenue. Continuing the letter saye: “But Chinais raising & new loan in order to pay the balauce of the Japanese indemnity before 1898.” + = = When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his great work, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after 680,000 copies bad beea sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expeaded iv producing it. he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has al-edav been sold he is pow giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published—the recivi- ent only being required to mail to him, at{ above address, 31 one cent stamps, tO cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent post paid. It is a veritable medica): library, complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. The Free Edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only thatthe books ‘are in strong nianilla paper covers instead of cleth. “Send now before a}! are given way. himself. {| aon | © . . Mackinnon, barrister-at-law, | Mr. and Mre. N. D. cArmour have re Sve mmersi¢de tomerrow. fv R VAL Y) OTHER ITEMS. Ary tRe Boews.-—No. 1 Oe. 82nd Bott, ‘will shoot atthe rifle range tomorrow ‘af eer non at the eame ume as Nes Co. i ea: ih bady Wallace Orange Lodge will meet tomorrow night (Wednes- day) io Evster Stree: Hall. Full ateend- ince requested, Commitrep ro Jan Alexander Mc- t Neill, Richmond street, was yesterday ,committed to jail for two months for ' vidlatige the Suaday ®bservance Law. accaiaes | Weemwoon’s Moxmey Tuearar opens ai the ?pera House tonight. ‘Ihe monkeys were treated to adrive ebout the city this | wternoon, aad the parade attrac ted much } #Utention. , side Cert Arrivas.—The schooners Athlete i ‘foward L. and Umega, arrived last even- | ingsfrom Domision Coal Cé’s. Se nes, C, } B., with cargoes ofwoal to Peake Bros. f 5 4 & ‘Go. cies tiie BaseBaLL.—Bosten leads ia the race for } the pennaut with a percentage of .707. ‘ Baltimore com@&s mext with .a perceutage 1-of1.695. New York stands third, Cincin- {netti fourth and Cleveland fitth. — Prixce Covuwry Exsiertion. — The | Prince Covety Exhibition will ‘be -hed at The special train lw | leave Clvarioitetown for “Summerside at 3.45 a. we., local time. aiaclinilainiee Pressyvveaian Synop.—The opening | tneeting of the Presbyteriau*Synod of the ®iariiime Provinees was held in Moacton | this moraing. The attendance of delegates os very lewe - Tue Besry Exvimits.— At the Halifax ‘exhibitien there were 106 ewtries of . butter whieh were all-ecored and -statements-sent outta every exuibitor, in sfavour, body colour, s@it-and#iaish. Tiere were about 40 entries of cheese. The dairy exhibirs p were all jaxdged-ty one person, Mr. T. J. Dillon, to the perfect satisfaction of all’ <oncerned, PuLrir anp Pew.—This was the sub- ject of Rex. Dr./Potis’ lecuwe last evening in the lecture room of the First Methodist church, and the-audience which turned cut wa) excelxnt inevcry respect, The subject was treaieu in amanner taat was at once able ard unstruetive, and ube hearty vote of thankstendered the lecturer at the close of his d.sc@urse was well deserved. Rev. G. M. Campbeil.presided. Perace Court-—This forencon Robert’ Wakelaud, charged with being drunk and disorderly. was fined $8.er 40 days.. demuel MeoGreger, arraigned for wife-, beaiing, was given thiriy days in jail during whien ume hewill be atfurded en opporianity of exercising his muscie on the stove heap. Three vove,for breaking. windows in the Baptist Church, were fined $5. B tthe fine was suspended during good behavier. Curiosirigs or Taxation.—From the aunual parliamentary returo of taxes and lumpos for the year ending March 31 last, ibis gathered that the number of dogs lwensed in Great Britain was 4,370,452, the number of licensed male servanis was 199,744, tLe numer of hackoey carriages 118,442, avu of private carriages 431,931. Over 200,000 persons paid 10 shillings for a license to carry a gun, 56,584 persons paid | or 2guineas each for atmorial bearings. ‘There were nearly 200,000 packs of playing cards made for sale or use in the United Kingdom and bills of excharge numbered 7,576,491. } A Foarrunare Ista Nper.—An ex-sergeant of police in Vancouver named Haywoud, a native of the westera section of this prov- inc®, whe 18 said to have made a fortune in the Klondike is in Ottawa. Asked as to the Chauces of getting into the Klondike. country this year, Mr. Haywood said: “The food supply is already pretty bad and should the boats now euroute be un- able to reach their destination the suffer- ing wil! be intense. The stores were out ) of supples beforeI leftand coming down we passed twoof the verse] stuck on bars. (“People ,are very foolish in making the attempt to get inte the country at this seasou of the year, and it will be im poss- j ible to get in sufficient provisions to feed all now there through the winter. _ ¥.M. C. A.—The evangelistic meeting ‘n Zon Cuurch last night was well at- tended notwithstanding the counter at- tractions elsewhere. The song service ied by Mr. Greenwood was enjoyed by all pre- ‘eat. His solos weve good especially the one “[ shall krow my _ Saviour by the print of the nails in His hands.”’, from 2nd Cor 5—20. Now then we are ambassors tor Chris.” Hig address sparkied with thoughts for the church member and professing christian. He saidthat no christian should ever be heaid. again saying to anyone “Do not look to me but look to Christ.” Peo- ple have a rignt to look to the man or the woman who professes to be a Christian and ex- post to find somethivg of the likeness of Carist. If we are ambassadors we must live amoog the people to whom we are cent, we must fly the flag of the country to which we belong, we must go where we are sent, we must deliver the message as it has been givento us. Meeting again tonight in Zion Church at 7.30. i MISS H. McDONALD FANCY DANCES, including Highland Fling, Flee Dance, Strathspey, Spanish | Dance, Sai.ors Hornpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia, ¢ For this seeson ouly these dances $5 each being one third of price, Rooms in Masonic Building. sep.30— Mr. Gale’s text was THR DAILY BPXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 5, 1897 TROP er Ie” LOLS SRE ET RI YEE IT EE IT eS TT ET A ra. PEVET PITT ETYTOPERTTEDTE PONE RET PEDPAREARHTTTHN RTT HODI TRAD TD PPP NT High Sounding Self Praise and posing as Philantro- phists, are two things that have no place in our busi‘ ness system. We are in business to make money,and we have recegnizec. and practiced from the start the principle that to attain this object the best way was to give satisfaction both in the quality of the goods sold, and the prices asked for them, for the pubite buys where it gets the best goods for tne least money, and our constantly inc*vasing business proves that we are able to meet this requriment. If there 1s any other house in this city that can show a lar- ger or better assortment of New Fall and Wiuter aoods, or atlower prices than we are exhibiting in any of our departments, we don’t know of it. All we ask is an iaspection to help you draw your own conclusions; the goods and prices will do the rest. if oo i aed en on ae o_ ee e- ~- an ee a a oo oe @Q-- oe nh or a rr RP Gn oo Co en e- eo = ao e-~ oe — aa a om ee e- = on ee _ eo oe e-— = ae 2 oa eG —— = a o- eae eo ea a oe > ea => a an ea oo oe ea a oa oe oa ee ee o > oo b= «r— ea oa e— oe —— _ eo = =_ oe = =_ =_- = ea eo TERPETTOTETRDERTARTPADE TEIN A TPZ 4 ¥ I Spociaties : Dress Goods, Mantles, urs, Millinery STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store si E E | _— ame — —— eee Coven | OPERA HOUSE. P £ Island A copy of “ Prince Edward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idea of this beautiiul Prey- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on t'e best paper, The e gravings are mu- ¢ Tuesday & Wedresday OCTOBER oth « 6th ~— AND — WEDNESDAY M.LTINEE. } WORMWOOD'S MVionkey Theat e 50—Biucated Animals-—50 ee In addition, the latest Projeciing Ma- chine, showing animazed p'ctures of thé t $ Queen's Jubilee Procession taken by tie Lumiere Cinemetograph Co, of Paris. See the Qnetw in the grand parade. Also the Colosiat and Indian Troops. “A sight of a lifetime.” Not a panorama, but lite size pictures in motion—true to life—just as though you were present during the Jubilee. | , | merous and first- Class. 25e a copy. are for sale at all the bookstores in Char- lettetown, at Sun- merside and Souris The price is ¢ é ’ ang on the tran. ; ) ( They They may be ob- @}9--Shows fur the Same Admission--2 tained at this office, securely | wrapped, ready to mail to friends abroad. Write or call. ALSO Prof. Harry J. Daniels and his Talking Family. The only ventriloquist singing Emmett’s Cuckoo Song. 2—Hours Solid Fun—2 . ADMISSION—Evenings, 25 and 35c. Matinee, Children 10c, adults 20c¢, Seats now on sale. soos QUEEN STREET ...... VSB’DBSsAATVSIeVot 2B g THE EXAMINER 4 => sep2?. Weur Arrivals School Shoer, Laced Bocos, for boys and girls. Ladies Cloth Gaiters yust opeaed. RUBBERS! RUBBERS, W.H Stewartll& Co. London House Ruildinge.s see. a pm TAB —_, i ta ii amas ee a ee a a llama