oe AENGLISH PAPERS. SBP rohibition — Terms : Four Dollars per Year een AILY EXA MINER This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may{speak free.”—Evcnripipzs, Single Copies pwo cents, VOL 3 le eee ae ON THE PLEBISCITE, What the Leading Jour- nals Say, CHRISTIE MURRAY WRITES ON THE SUBJECT nd Says that Prohibition is Always Powerless to Put Down the Liquor Evil. —_— (Srectan. to Toe Examiver.] Loxpoy, Oct. 3.—Commenting on the Standard says there is no real diminution ghtful use of alcoholic Jebiscite vote in Canada, the itor! ally sthe desire for ar iquors. Until there isa better knowledge of Maman nature the efforts of prolibitionists se foredoomed to failure. The news of result wil tbe probably ord Laurier’s Ministry an excuse for pot oposing legislation on the drink traffic uestion. The Morning Post has an article from bepen of David Christie Murray, who Meye all thinking, intelligent lovers of rood order and clean, svber-living 1 perty mople will rejoice to see prohibition mefinitely overthrown. em Frohibition ie the father of many vicea MBit are not an integral part of the vice of essive drinking. bas always proven itself erless to put down the special evil at ich it aims " dintiniieetinaaibiins SeaBaked beans and brown breai at WF a , on 2 i ig ter’s 230 ul, SeeChicken pie at W F Carter’s. 230 6i. - LL HEADACHES es, DFE MANS HEADACHE POWDERS from whatever cause cured in half an hour by 10 esnts and 25 cents ag all drugg sts. — } movement ono this side. CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND; MONDAY, Cyclone at Savannah. (SeectaL tro [Tue Examiner.) Savannan, Oct. 3.—A cycloae reported on Saturday struck here yesterday, and tremendous damage has been caused. Laud washes and shipping disasters are reported everywhere. The Joss is enormous. The velocity of the wind was 50 to 75 miles an hour. Another Record Broken. [Seecta, to THe Examiver ] Toiepo, Ohio, Oct 3—Lynn Bourbour broke the world’s trotting of 2.184 fora haif mile track driven (o wagon, ou Satur day, making the mile easily in 2.18}. Accidentally Shot at Halifax. [Specia. vo THe , Examiner. ] Haxirax, Oct. 3.—Ernest Lindsay, aged 26 years, was acicdently shot dead while gunning in the woods, Cheese Up. —_— Montreai, Sept. 30—The public Liver- pool cheese cable advanced Is yesterday, tu 4ls for white, and 42s for colored. This fact was used by those who have been building the market during the present month asan argumentin their favor in- dicatiog that at lastthe English buyers had been forced to follow the upward Private cab/ica were also seportedas Is higher about 46s being offered. These offere, of course, are for jate July and August goods which were purchased atmnch lower prices than are now ruling. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Queen Hotel: Rev G Millar, Brookfield L E Dystant, Halifax; M C Leisbmani Montrea)l; J Gordon MeKeyv, Bradalbane, H F Bissett, Cardigan; J A C Rodgerson; Mt Stewart. Hotel Devies: Dr Honeywell, Hunter River; Fred C Donnison, M Gibblin, A D Hamilton, W S Louson, T H Dobson, J H Cross, Montreal; M C Nordly, H T Cor- hett, Parsboro, N S;W A Davies, Moncton; Alex Bruce, J P Gordon, City; J A Mathe-~ son, Campbellton, Lot 4; J C Snell, Lon- don, Oat; Geo Girson, Berlin, Germany. — “Pildren for Fall Footwear. fo shoddy MMranteed solid leather just what is wanted by Parents and “fathers and Mothers get your family supply of Boots “# own make. Reasonable prices, Don’t risk the imported GOFF BROS. t Factory ‘ ae “ ay “= nn : ca a ¥ § fe ' old a a a FURNISHINGS all to-night and buy your Ties, Collars, and Shirts, or a tlatest New York style, Prices right. Bargain Corner, W. D. iVISKAY ae ‘ buying Furniture. will buy from us, ——- '§S44A4A If It’s Newson’s—It's Good Wewly Married Man is happy at the thought that he has secured the finest woman in the world. If you want the best, you 5 ~~ JOHN NEWSON RR OPERTTTNNNNNHNTT NNN TTT HTTATS HPN THM RT THT NETH E TNT TTT TTA TT TT ——_ 4 4 == Be as particular in OCTOBER 3; 1898 NO 230 ESTEEMED EXCHANGES. Moncton Times: Steel bridges one day; steel car trucks another. With the govern - ments at Fredericton and Oitawa, in fact, it is eteal every day, _ Mail and Empire: Mr. Tarte’s declara- tion that the Government has spent much, and wiil spend more too, seems to indicate} that Sir Richard is asleep again. a Montreal ‘Gazette : The story is that before Mr. M. C. Cameroon was laid @ grave there were applications in fof” place as Lieutenant-Governor of the N west Territories. The circumstances was not the first of its kind either. The office- seeking public man is not a sensative creature. Hamilton Herald: The Eddy Company of Ottawa, has notified its employes that hereafter all those whos salries are sized for debt will be dismissed. This is one way ofabolishing the credit system. A man who knows that he is likely to lose his job ifhe runs in debt will be apt to pay cash and pay as he goes. Seal So A Natural State of Affairs. . oe Loxpox, Oct 1.-The Pekio correspon~ dent ot the Times, telegraphing on Thurs- day, says: Six reformists, namely, Kang Yuewe!’s brother, one censor and four head clerks of the cabinet, inc!ading a son of the Governor of Hu- Poi, were executed today for alleged ‘conspiracy against the Dowager Empress. There is no excitement here and everything is progressing as usual —_——-— Trade Prospects. New York, Oct. 1.—R. G. Dun & Co’s weekly review of trade says: “Changes are all for the better, excepting the fall of cotton to the lowest point for fifty years, and even the lowest prices of 1848, con- sidering difference of qualities, were perhaps not lower than prices this week,” Live Hogs. Ciicaco, Sept 29.—Hogs Light, $3.60 to $3.923; mixed, $3.80 to $3.92 1-8; heavy $3.40 to $3.95; rough, $3.40 to $3 60. Things to Make a Note of The Provincial Teachers’ Association meets in annual convention in the Y M C A Hail on Thursday, the 6th inst, at 10 jo’clockam. The committee bave been fortunate in securing the attendance of Mr G U Hay, Esq, Ph B,of St John, editor of the Educational Review. Asa : naturalist and educationist Mr Hay stacds ~ }among the first, and bis lesson and talk on teaching botany, a much neglected subject ‘in our schools, will well repay any teacher who attends this convention, if there were nothing else to draw. _— — MARRIED At Escuminae, Que, on Aug 31s’, 1898, William MsWhirter, of New Richmond, to Margaret Grant, daughter of the late Angus McNeill, of Escuminac. a DIED Entered into rest, October 2nd, in the 73rd year of her age, Sarah Waddell, beloved wife of William Mutch, Hopeton, and daughter of the late Rev Robert Douglass. [Funeral on Tuesday at 2,30 p m.]§ (N.S. papers please copy.) CONORMY iu taking Hood’s Sar. saparilla, because ‘* 100 doses one dollar” {s peculiar to and true only of the )ne True BLO@GD Purifier. scevpnen enone RTT PUEM NNT Stationery All the leading lines Carters’ Inks Stafford’s Inks Underwood’s Inks Hyatt’s ‘Avcbor’ Brand Slates Gillott,s Pens Esterbrook’s Pens McNiven & Cameron’s Pens Carter’s Pens Papeteries Commercial Blanks Tissue Paper Shipping Tags Copyiog Presses Fountain Pens Best and Cheapest at Carters Bookstore. SF AMLLLLAMALLLLAAAAGe AMAA ALAk LAkdkk Akad dd) Abb chkdkk Lda dbbadddabdda ddd % | od - for a) | forty-eig y | next LOwM In this country. SIR RICHARD SHOULD CHANGE THIS. Mr Mulock is to charge two cents for 4 letter to avy part of South Africa, to Hong Kong, or to Glasgow; but three cents for the same letter to any partof Canada. He. already charges twenty-eight cents pound parcel to England, and cents for the same parcei to the He also carries commercial papers to any foreign country at eight cents per pound, and to any place in Canada at twenty four cents a pound. W Lat sense ia therein this mass of dis- criminations against Canada ? Sir Richard Cartwright ought to have them abolished .— Mail and Empire. + et LOCAL NOTICES. A pretty window.—The eastern window of W W Wellver’s jewellry store was the big attraction Saturday aight. At times the crowds of delighted onlookers prevent~ ed one from seeing the pretty display within. Expressions of delight and ad - miration freely passed from one to another. The wiadow was very prettily arranged indeed. Mr EN Harper, who dressed the window, has the knack of maxing an attractive display. Housekeepers should noi miss the sale. of fruiton Tuesday morning, as Norton hae positive orders to sel! the lot at this eale, The apples and plums will be cleared out on Tuesday at any price—E Hi Nortou, auctioneer, Tuesday morning we will sell at any price 70 barrels of apples and 20 barrels of plums, as our orders are positive—Norton, auctioneer. oo Tae Weexiy Strar.—We have already bad evidence of the popularity of our offer the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star together with Tae Werxity Examiner, both papers from now until the end of the year for only twenty cents. Subscribers should apply at once as the offer will be withdrawn after the 10th of October. The papers will be sent to any address in panada or the United States for the same price. A splesdid chance to send them to friends abroad. ee OOD OBE ODOT Coming Our Way Not a new troupe, But trade and the people. They find here an up-to-date Pharmacy—ful] stock of Drugs. A splendid line of Sundries. hae We excell in values. We have opened up a nice line of Sponges and invite your inspection. A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B CENTRAL DRUGSTORE. Sunnyside. ODEDOOOO OOV CSHOOD [nsuranee eec00 Bs esee gwononesa 28 DO A oD OD 68 ORS OED CDHOODEOOSOSE>5 DM E68 FX. 9ODOAOS aenaeem Every kind of insurance written in leading Brit- ish Companies, and at the lowest possible rates. 2000 0000 FW. Hyndman’ Insurance Agent, ' j af Fyuit-Growers’ Meeting. MEETING of ibe Prince Edward Island Fruit~Growers’ Association will be held in B. I. S. Hall, (next to Pevere House,) Kent Si, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, October 4, 1898, at 10 o’clock, &. m. for the purpose of arranging to make a shipment of Island apples to the British market and the transaction of other busi- ness. Members of the Aseociotion and all who wish to become enrolled as such will please attend. By order, PETER McCOURT, Secretary. Sept 14, 1898 214 dy 1. wk 3. TO OUR COMING ORATORS. —_—~ Sir,—A recent commentin the Guar dian suggests the questicn, “has the age of oratory passed.” Where is that fluency of speech, that captivating eloquence which a few years ago riveted the attention ot gallery gods in legislative halls, or held a« though entranced the audiences arourd pulpit and platform. Eloquence, primarily described asa quality to produce convic- tion, is in this age of greater diffusion of knowledge more abundant than ever, and yet inthe general acceptation of the term oratory is be.om ng ove of the lost arts. The speaker of a few years ago could com- mand the highest enthusiasm amongst his andience, but not always to produce con~ viction. Today the speaker brings his hearers to the point ef philosophical con- clusions, exhibiting tbe mastery of reasen over sentiment. The public evince a pre- ference for powerful reasoning over ap abstract fluency, yet cogent reasoning and logical argument clothed in brilliant lan~ guage end delivered with the refinement of the speaker art must produce both enthu- siasm and conviction. Who are the com~ ing orators of our city and province ? What means are they adopting to qualify them - selves for the important functions of preach ers, plead:rs and legislators? Apert from the question of classical oratory, the necessity for a more correct knowledge of the English language is very great. Even amongst the educated the frequent use of phrases such as “i’ll learn you.” “I have’nt none,” “I didn’c do nothing,” “three weeks since,” and many similar ones, indicate too careless a training in the use of our mother tongue. I would suggest amongst our studious and ambitious young men the formation of clubs, each clubto number not less than ten nor more than twenty members, having for their object mutual improvement in the art of speech. Our intelligent young men, thus associating themselves in a school where each must teach and all become critice, _ if diligent in their purpose, cau not fail to benefit both themselves and the community. My suggestion is not tora debating¢club but rather in the line of con- Versation, the study of the meaning of words in common use but which are only partialy understood, the suppression of ungrammatical and inelegant phrases the reading of occasional paseages from the fathers of English oraton, and by essay anid personal criticienis. In such «course there would be ample diversity and proper by conducted the meetings would be plen-~ teusly interesting, L. P. Tawron. The Daily Story — | NEWS NOTES. It is rumored that Dreyfus bas already been transferred trom the Isle Du Diable to Cavenne, where he awaits a steamer to briog him to a French or Algeriaz port. ‘ The fact that there is a wheategrowing area in Manitoba andthe unorganized districts of the Dominion of 239,000,000 acres,of which ovly 8,000,000 are brought under cul ivation, shuuld esseall fears about theexhaustioe of the world’s wheat eupply. Commodore Stewart says that prohis bition cao never be carried except as a party measure by one of the great ; parties, that if Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Foster are both for it they may at some future time be both in the same gov» ernment. The British government has privately advised thecolonial ministry of the aps pointment of Lieutenant Colonel Sir Heary McCallum, of the Royal Engineers, tothe governorship of Newfoundland. The step is believed to be apreliminary towards fortifying St. John’s, the new appointee having designed and built the Singapore fortifications, The European Union of Astronomers cabled on September 20 to Messrs Chandler and Ritchie, of Boston Mass., the discovery of a star-like “condensation in the center of the Andromeda nebula by Dr Seraphinioff, of the Russian observa~ tory at Pulkowa. Ifthe present supposi«- tion turns out to betrne that a develops ment is taking placeinthis notable nebu- la, Dr Seraphinioff’s discovery will be of considerable importance to astronomers. A cable dispatch says that the extra-~ ordinary record 40°8 miles an hour was made at the second trialsof the torpedo | boat destroyer, “Hai Lung,” just built at Elbing, Germany, by the Schichau works forthe Chinese government. The runs were madein the open sea between the lighthouses at Pillau and ‘Brusterort, which are 19 knots apart, The wind was fresh (five by the scale) aud there was considerable sea on. The Hai Luog, according to the Kol- nische Zeitung, traversed the course sever- aliimes, the average time for the runs being 32 minutes 28 seconds, which gives a speed of 35.2 knots, or 68 kilometers, or 40.8 statute miles. This exceeds by far any speed heretofere made on the water, surpassing even the best performances of the “ Turbinia.” Do not go home from the office or shop without a box ofthat delicious honey in the comb at Gay’s stails. Only 20cts per 4 box. Mon & Thu. See ———————— = What We Advertise We Have In our advertisements is only a short chap. ter out of the store’s big book, We only tell part, not because it’s so very special, but because there’s no room to tell all. To-day we’re talking Millinery again. ‘Hardly necessary!’ you say. We know that the nearly 1800 visitors at our opening are convinced that this is the one millinery store. But we’re after the others who weren't there. Want to impress on you the advantage of dealing where you're SURE to be pleased. It makes no difference what price yon want to pay. Cheap, moderate, or exbensive—the work will be the best of its kind. satisfactory. Always tasteful—always artistic, always But leave your order to-day to ensure having the hat this week. Moore & McLeod ~ MILLINERY OF STYLE. ——a om —— i yee ee Ee eee ed * ae ead ae . oe” ¥ menor. ¥. ee ere pe na a ake Oh ee es RE Ok ee ee Pa iE mn Stes ai a a? *? Saas eee Sat cea a = cs Re we