ime - * THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 29 1898 rary Fring Cl Will be op 1ed‘at the P. E. IS LAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, on Munday, October srd. And will be continued through the season on Monday, Tuesday and Fri- day evenings. Same courses as in day Apply at once. ‘SAAC OXENHAM, Principa| classes. ‘” dy tf ae a eneten PAINTING. Miss M. H.t’hisholin has reopened | her studio in Morris Block and will give lessons in Oil, China, Water color, and ‘Tapestry painting from October Ist ]808 to June Ist 1899. 2°26 d&w 6 weeks. : ; : exhil ‘jive | the nave jalely in at S:. Jol and Halitax. it has | Af n been demo! rated tothe world that, ! catt and sheep, at least, { the } reemin- ar ‘1 | M Provinees. The | fact u 5 slifyvying all w he t e | ¢ | te t Led } ' W fa prosp rity »! | tne ft v “ Vealth are ' ks. It Ippa- | Au i ; era e not | | vy ve rk { heir cor titor and | , | ¢? , \ have reasons bel that th® | “4 < 1 aliv, i ug 7 country \ } . 3 ‘ v ) nN t ‘ ve from Charlottetown t St. Eleanor’s -through the thriving 17 ' settiements I W Riv ( rapaud, r T ; ; } Tryon and Bedeque; thence home by way ot } ‘4 f a Ar ; ’ ~y New Annan, iarga 5 AVOeW London, ew Giasg ww, Rustico ard Milton will show if , to be so staunch and } tOgelber with addit onal Care THE DAILY BXAMMNER SEPTEMBER 29, 1898, OUR IMPROVED LIVE STOCK. ‘Ty’, ~ T 3} THA Liberal Government have eee ee brought the finances of this Province tosuch a*pasethat they cannot now afford to grant a sum of money fora local eabibit on 1, of ( amatter of regret. put the com-~ ter] our farmers has been shown inthe large and creditable many really fine, healthy and well-condis tioned herds of cattle grazing on the pas» ures and mead This is one ot the first results of co-« perat ve dairy y The ad ditionai mannre ct d from larger herda bas enriched farms, w 1 proda larger crops of bay, cora,and roots,and these fed freely tothe cattle during the winier, in breeding, have gone to make the improvement that has been noted, Judging by the cattle we see in the fields our farmers are lsuilding up their dairy herds upon an Besides being good muilkers Aryshire foundation. and making good beeves at the last, the Aryshires withstand the cold of our wint- ers better than breeds of cattle which have their birthplace in a warmer climate than that of Scotland. pure- bred Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins, and other first-class breeds cattle, judiciously made, are certai nly beneficial ; and it is pleasing Crosses with of milk to see that these are being effected, as well as to note that the predominant: strain of blood is that of the hardy and thrifty Ayrshire. While giying increased atiention to the improve- ment of dairy cattle, our farmers bave, perhaps, neglected somewhat the breeds which make for beef. But we hope that the recent successes of our stock- raisers, together with the continued Strength of the beef cattle«market, will induce our farmers to renew their ef- forts inthis regard. Let us have better ciasses Of beef as well as dairy cattle, and all of the finer quality. ~+-e- oe ONTARIO’S BIRTHRATE. THe cry has gove up that the birthrate of Ontario is dwindling unwholesomely. Statistics quoted recently, go to show that it is one-third lower than that of England and Walee, andlower even than that o¢ France, about which there has lately been many expressions of national regret and alarm. From the national point ot view> the failure to bring forth healthy and vig- orous, moral and religious children i§ certainly one of the greatest of misfortunes’ “17 “Til fares the land, to hastening illsa prey, When wealth increases and when men decay.” The low birth rate in the New England States is likely to result in the displace- ment of the sturdy stock governing in the early days of the great Republic by a foreign element, which, it is feaied by some persons, may not, in the time of trial, prove true to free instituti~ So Much wuepends On the material and workmanship put into FURNITURE to make it what it should be to stand long Wear. Our FUR- NITURE is made by skilled workmen, using good material, and in a manner and style that makes it better value than any to found elsewheze. Mark Wright & Co., Ltd Home Makers:..---- . third 'n ten years. ” | an experienced mov he. the ons, Hovrever this from Ontario is rot pleasing to those who 4 @ care fur the future prosperity of the i country. Accordiog Lo private report there are at least some parts of P. KE. Island not open tothe reproach that has been ca t Onterio. When the new upon Roman | ‘ i: ‘ . 7: >. - j _) - Catholic Church at Fifteen Point was designed, some of those w ho are interested | ‘ ; | ens in it feared thatthe coogrevation there | om “? . | ow would never’be large enough to fillit. But | Kad these fears have been dissipated by thie | e™ i ‘NP XT TT) aE” nameroasapplientons for nption reet-| @ ARE OFTEN FOLLOWED — lv made, It is stated that there have been, | v } } | | ity 2 since the corner~stone wa sd, two Or tbr ? 7 oa moaths ago, thirty-seven baptism i ea If tl wa ; deaths, if tb { rf ‘ete dg se i (oe . taloed, tne new church of Mount ¢ il ( y yy } ' . ee . w PRD larze as lt is—wiil 8002 be well filled. [t «Nit | ot iis, that the motlpoer is apparent, at all eve: of that part of the country are ne th a ae A> _st : j oi . oa] 1: | oy “~~ “a duty,and we may hop a alling birth~] 2 ' | ee) rate lamented in Ontario may be eounter- | o I aia ied by an ians born elsewhere, ane NOTES AND COMMENTS. Whether we ol tain p Or hibition or not, this uelibera ement cl physiciad Is noteworthy. *s new theatre, the Empire, ro the first —In Albany afew nights a: presentation ot Hall Caine’s adaptation of “The Christian” wa- given. <A representative audience at thie | fOrmanc ong tpos ! } helg Al t¢ la! Hall bine@ Was it ( e ¢< ne Worti featur rf tl v ment was be debut etal Miss Viola Alfie: r the iaet five years leeding woman of the Keny re lLhbeatre Stock York. — The truth of noblesse oblige is well shown by the incident related by John F. Bass it Manila Harper's Weekly for was af Gevoeral Anderson’s beacquarters when a man, who but a short time ago had been the captain of one of the SpanikD men-ot war which lies. with prcejecting spare at the bottom of Cavite harbour, but who was vow rather shabbily dressed, came in and sald : “Senor, I borrowed, some time ago, two bundred dollars from Admiral Dewey to pay off my men. I have come to repay the debt.” He turned his profile, and they noticed how thin he looked. He must have starv- ed himself to collect the money. With a very straight back, he counted cut the Spanish bills, ani turned to go. “Will you not take a receipt?” asked the aide of General Anderson, ** Never from an officer,” answered the grey~haired old gentleman, with a courtly, old-fashioned bow. le tter in } tT i . ite ca » Dts me pte miver Why pay $15.00 or $15.00 fo. a French hat when you can get as good a hat for $8.00 at Paton & Co’s? Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda. POWDER Absolutely Pure More convenient, Makes the food lighter and more healthful. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CC., NEW YORK. ceca a Special prices on grey flan- nel this week. Buy flannels, blankets and underwear at Paton & Co’s, Remember we handle clothing; we have goods at away down prices. If you only have a few dollars to spend, see our cloth~ ing; we can make it interesting for you— W D McKay, Bargain Corner. : _—— Arrived today and will be for sale at our market stalle, 105 Ibs honey (white comb), 10 bbls fine large onions, any quantity of choice green tomatoes, mixed spices used for chow aud pickles, small onions for pickling, cucumbers, cauli- flower and celery. Your atiention is particularly directed to our celery which is the best we have had for years. Orders taken for winter supplies. Red peppers and citron melons to arrive next week — J J Gay & Son, market and head of Prince St. Telephone 180, —In the course of bis opening remarks as chairman of the Prohibition meeti: held in the Market Hal! last evening Dr. Tay | rcecilared | if thedriok ny of i | r asa beverege were stopped ile chronic | | diseases cf men would reduced one- CQ & ee ow owe. ow ow ove oveye . & > ® . \/ « ee ee ee . a RREBEEBDEBEERB TBR | 22:22:22 222222 fe 2l2ec2e 3. a = ° > Viney * *} Y is € 4 OUst MILLINERY OPENING gs, Reqnires no orator to sing its praises. The people join in universal anthem of praises sweeter than the swe- e.t music more telling than a thousand yy , ‘Wass _ S Creators Lonrues @¢ Hear the chorus of Miss Malone and her able assistants; ko listen to the burst of music in harmony of Paton’s Hats, 4¢4 Bonnets, flowers, Feathers and other millinery trimmings, HURRAH! GIRLS | HURRAH xe AS Eaton & Co's... millinery goes marching along. We are the Standard Bea ers. the baad and orchestras follow. gm JAS. Paton a Co, i a ove. ow. ow oye ow. * Re a ee a We Have A Great Variety Mt Nickel Alarm Clocks Our Nickel Alarm Shtdrorhoessaeroonsooooooooss > MAYPOLE: Clock at $1.25 is a good clock and t~ ‘2 serves your inspection when > clock hunting. od “e have a Nickel Alarm for ¢| very sleepy folks, that rings for ‘2 fifteen minutes, unless you shut 4 It off, — a»other ray that : a riogs aod stops, and begins Is a scientific up-to-date ke again avd hana? until you all ¢| geLupor gomad. Wecan fit PERFECT HOME DYE ‘ any need in the alarm clock 9 line, Maypole Soap Maypole Soap Maypole Soap Maypole Soap Maypole Soap W. W. WELLNER —— LHE GREAT Tome RE oe a. WATCH; HOUSE } is made by specialists is the most modern dye is the DYE of quality ‘ makes old things look new 3 > 2 3 2 is made in England ise 2 HHAARHARASAARARTAARS 2 | ceey if It Washes and Dyes ¢ | Loo. — > 4 AT THE SAME TIME. &, = : : mre 2 ©n and after Monday, Oct 2rd, DYES bright, brillidnt colors > patrons wil] Gna ee . aie an 7 DYES any color or shade 2 | the New Prowse Block, on’ the north DYES - silk, satin, wool or cotton dj | Side cf Queen’s Square, first door the right upstairs, OR: J. H. DYES _ with ease and comfort ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. ie it DYES and washes ‘| it DYES quickly and cleanly it DYES with out “ streaking” AYERS, Dentist ad Because Because Because “Tennyson's Message TO (OUR GENERATION” PPPSHSSPS HPSS PPPS PSPSPS PHS HHPPo hp >o op ooss \e Because it can be used by any one Wi : —ry— Because itcosts no more than old fashioned 4% the Late REV. D. SUTHESLAND PRICE 25 CENTS inn dyes. Eve ry body should read this beau= ful message, The book contains a handsome half tone I he tograph of the author, Or- ders by mail promptly filled on receipt of price. about successful Home Dyeing and sample of work on applicationto 4 ARTHUR P. TIPPET & CO., 1. Managers. Canadian Depot: 8 PLACE ROYALE, MONTREAL. $ooGSbbE SOF FEREEEERESEE For sale by all progressive Druggists and Dealers. Free book all é HASZARD & MOORE, SUNNYSIDE BOOKSELVERS CHARLOTTETOWN. -_ # * 3 Yat aE aE AE HAE HAE aE GE GE gk ek ak AE IS AE I AF IS