% bate % SSS 5 4 lanl ae AL RK AOR aE Ah tm 7 rd STE My ane i es nina ae « a ee ee London, England. BREAKFAS™ SUPPER EPPSS COCOA ~THE™ Prince Edward island Magazine -_— we eon So ..NOW ONZSALE.... Atjall the 'Bookstores and a R. H, Mason’s News Stand. 4 — =CONTENTS;FOR OCTOBER: , tienier ‘guson, Frontispiece Toa) ww yn Elon Senator F: A Period of Growth and Transition, by H Sera‘or Ferguson The Spider~-(a poem) by F. W. L, M. A Reckless Adventure, by J. H. Fletcher A Page fron the History of P. E. [sland, y John Ross Oa a Fair Flower Faded—(a} sonnet) by Lite Thos. A. Lepage Dar Island’s For, by George McKenzie Prince Elwurd [sland Surnat Mic-Mac M z fer uh 3 uk, B. 4 The Ethi f{urry, by J. E. Rendle Autuma Flow2:3, by Lawre W. Watsor Two Pictures, by May Carrol Jacques Cartier First Voyage, by Rev A E Burke, )3. I A Thought—(a voem) by M. P James Notes and Queries, etc. -“Se a copy—Send for sample The P. €. Island Magazine, P. O. BOX 698, Cisclocte:»wa, P. E. 22222 Royal ax. > ~ No Soap in the wrid cheap. No soap in the world is so —— lasting. Save the wrappers. premium list. J. D. LAPTHORN & CO’'Y CH’TOWN SOAP WORKS 2e2:e2ee — -——— eee One “2 se 2 OO AT rS MASON’S STORE You can get the lates: Canadian } and American ne #2papers received by mail each night. ‘ Drop in if you want 4 paper or magazine or book toresai. Frait, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. when you’re passing this way. 2237228 82068 24488 DAS OOS VQ DE-B®D fos ere ee¢ Sippel’... by the Lake Huron and other steamships and sailing vessels, can have their shipments insured h.re at low rates; at al| seasons. PRED W. HYNDMAN ACENT Live stock by steamships covered against all risks, S0e:0e0e ee cy saene f Se cre BI F : ay we va COMFORTING ished everywhere for y of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the rervousand dyspeptic. Sold onivy in 4-lb. tins, labelled JAMES BPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, | /a touching |; ema, THE DAiZY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 27 (89s, THE DAILY EXAMINER OCTOBER 27, L899. WHY THE DEBT INCREASED. Tue Patriot has an article under this heading which is remarkable for what it does not contain. There is not a word in it about the promise of the Liberals to makeends meet, or about the imposition of taxes, or about the excessive expendi tures in election years, or about the con~ tinuous expenditures of the public money in the past nine years for the purpose of strengthening the Liberal vote. Special attention is however directed to the fact that there has been an increase in the cost of Education. But the Patriot does not say that this expense has been incurred almost wholly becaus2 the Liberals have made tthe educational department a@ part of their political machine. ‘here has not been an appreciable increase in the number of scholars taught, and there has not been any improvement in the education afforded. Consequently the increased debt is no! ‘nstifiable on the, ground upon which the Patriot places it. A SWIFT TRANSFORMATION. Tue leading ‘Irish members and others offered strong opposition, in the British House of Commons, to the war prox posals of the Government. Their open avowals of sympathy with the Boers and their reiterated charge that the war was deliberately provoked had aroused the fiercest resentment and hostility among the ministerialists, and the proceedings of friday evening last threatened to terminate in some violeat outbreak of passion. Both sides were getting rapidly beyond control when Colonel Kenyon Slaney,a Tory member with a record of conepicuous bravery on the field of battle, rose and io a few brief, simple words,spoken with profouad emotion pray- ed for a truce to contention for that night out of respectto the deal and dying Eng~ lishment Irishmen and Scotchmen lying on the battlefield, as wellas their gallan The effect was instantaneous. The clamor was stilled, and Mr. Dillion, ac» knowledgeiag the manly epirit of Colonel Slaney’s speech,which recognized the valor of England’s foes, appealed tothe Irish members to fallin with the suggestion. Then Arthur Balfour acknowledged the generous attitude of the Irishmen and read telegram announcing that General Symons, to whose gallactry the British success was due, was mortally wounded. The whole money for the war was then voted, and witnout further dis- foes. cussion the House adjourned. The swif; transformation from angry tumult and | appareat!y irreconcilab'e bitterness to sol~ | calm and mutual forbearance was indescribably affecting ani dramacic. NOTES AND COMMENTS. —The Co-operative Farmer notes the fact tnat horses are being imported from Montreal in considerable numbers by W. S. McKie, of Charlotietowao, and adds that he is selling them at St. Joho, Monctoo and ocher points, at prices which should pay our farmers to grow colts —he imports Of Canadian buiter into Great Britain show a growth that will be very gratifying tothe people of this country. Inthe moath of August, 1897, 10,888 cwt.of butter was sent from Car- ada; in the same month, 1898, 15,736 cwt., and in August of this year 60,957 cwt. For eight months ending 31st August 10 each year the figures forthe three years are as follows: 1897, 28,668 cwi.; 1898, 45,459 cwt.; 1899, 117,859 cwt. = = ESTEEMED EXCHANGES Canadian Grocer: Success in business is always the resultofclese attention and untiring industry, says an exchange ; but itmust not be torgotten that conditions have greatly changed in recent years and the process of evolution is still going on. Itis only by keeping abreast with the times that success can be assured, It is Easy to Love Your neighbor as yourself when your neighbor isa pretty gir!. It is just as easy to cure yourselfof Catarrh,Bronchitis or Asthma, if you use Catarrhozoue, the new medicated air treatment for all dis~ eases of the nasal and _ respiratory parsages caused by germ ife Catarrhozone cures by inhalation without danger or risk to the sufferer. It goes wherever air can go and never fails to reach the affected parts. This is why it excels treatments requiring the vee of sprays, douches, powders, ointments, &c. which cannot reach the seat of the disease and are therefore useless. For sale at all druggists, or direct by mail, price $1. Send 10 cents in stamps to N. C. Polson & Co., Manufacturing Chemists,Kingston. Ont., for sample outfite. oe ag Ah, ~—--At dra - BUrrE? AND CHEESE Montreal Market Dull—Advice to Gaeese Makers. The cheese market in Montreal, accord~ idg to the Montreal Star, keeps gradually Jeclining, although the situation appears to call for firmness. Quotations are more or leas nominal, western cheese being 11} to [ihc and the Quebec product from 10} to 10jc. The butter market is dull, the quotation ranging from 20 to 264c¢ for he finest box creamery and 194 to 20c for wood to fine. Western dairy is worth 16 to l7c. The Mootreal Butter and Cheese As~ eociation is sending out a eircular advising mapufacturers throughout Canada to dis~ continue the making of cheese at the eod of October. It is pointed out that should any large quantity of November and De- cember cheese be made it wonld react in an equally unfavorable manner on the mar- ket, as that produced by the manufacture of April or fodder cheese. The associa~ tion believe,that it is strongly in the inter- est of the producers to on!y make cheese during theee months most suitable for the production of the highest grade, and have no doubt that the nett returns will be larger, and the character of tho goods stand higher, if the advice of the associa- tion is followed in this matter, and are much higher prices for their product next season if this recommendation is ado pted OATS AND POTATOES. Liberal Potato Crop in the United States and Canada. Ia Toronto oats are reported quiet and easier at 27 cents for white east, 25 to 253 cents for mixed west and 264 for white west, A tiberal potato [crop in sight, accord~ ing tothe financial report of New England Homestead. This says that under the stimulus of high prices last winter and spring, farmers increased their area to nearly 2,000,000 acres, giv- ing a crop of about 5 242,000,000 bushels, or the heaviest since 1896, when the acreage was a little smaller but the average rate of yieid per acre somewhat higher. The average yield per acre in 1899 was 81 bushels, compared with 73 bushels in 1898, 64 bus. in 1897,86 in 1896. Tke total crop of 1898 was 204,- 000900 bushels and in 1897 it was 174,~ 000000 busbels. Io Canada and the Maritime Provinces, farmers are harvesting a fair crop. Nearly sight, an average European crop is in the yield being Somewhat useven. While the crop asa whol@is a Jiberal one, this authority conclude; there is no reason to sacrifice siock by forcing it upon an ua- willing market, wherever growers are so situated as to properly store, CHARLOTTETJWN MARKETS. Oats and potatoes are beginning to come in a little mere freely,, and -owe ship ments to Nova Scotia and Cape Breton points are being made by eckoopers from the outpo.ts. The dealers are paying 27 cents for oats and l6c for potatoes, Eggs now command 14c, asrlight advance over last week’s quotation. ,Tbere isa good demand on -the part of the dealers, but the eupply is gradnally lessening. Cheese is quietat from 11 to llj;s. she movement ia live bogs is not so extensive as it will be later on in the season. For what are being delivered at the factory from $4 to $425 1s being paid. Sheridan’s Condition Powder. Once daily,in a hot mash. Itassists in grow- ing new plumage, gets them in condition to lay when eggs bring the highest prices. Bold by druggists, ers, feed-men,or by mail One pack, 25 cts; five, $1.00, Large can, $1.20. Bix. 85.00 I. S. JOHNSON &CO,, tau, Island Honey We have just received a small quantity of Clarified Honey from one of our best farmers. It 1s guaranteed strictly Pure and Unadulterated. The price is 25c per pound. SPRUCE GUM Also just received a quantity of good Spruce Gum from Mir- amichi. Been & QUE GROCERS confident that the factorymen will obtain |. Pe inirance PPaamdoa Show Window Window from Window Queen St x | a . | * | x Q a —— S ae '£ : S S x 9 / = S es x ; Q { = « \ ~ s | 30% 86" : 3 : 25x 86 8 uite 4 Colored Shirts @| > ‘Is QQ 3 ts 9 7 . . ye me oti! Ry 8 Furnishin 13 S is $ : | 7, | 9 | : | : S IS\s of. Department : Ain ves ‘S Secs S J bial Ses = YS gs < Counter | ~ W S S S S S & > = s ww & ” © OSS Collars Tres 5 Cuffs. S Sw es G | : © 3 } a | Qj . hy < i? Qa Q 2 ” 4s 8 ~ 4 ne x %& u Q e oie |e - : sIQ iS N S 3 S ~ tin . = —W ae ° S : 8 Ley Enirance | /o &G NS x . Manse “Tt Deoartinent armen a S of | eS So c \ , _. o - | ~ tae | S S | /& Pe ‘ 8 | < w XN Xx | . on LS! ss 22) Pe — — o . ~ y y Ss 3 ) S “ SSS8x = ) 8 ! : SOS & OX SS 7, ae a Sea a Ss ae WESLEY CO ENGRAVERS ee “Ni round Floor of Charlottetoun’s Greatest Store 86% 35. 8 j : a a 3 os - PROWSE iBROS)> LANCASHIRE Eire —aug Insurance Company OF ENGLAND ~ This Company is prepared to take Fire Risks on Property in Prince Edward I[s- land at very moderate Rates of Premium. - Persons having propety to insure will find it very much to their advantage to apply to Whe undersigned for quotations ot Raies.— Unsernpulous Agents are en- deavoring to pursuade persons from in- suring iu the “Lancashire” by circulating a report that the company never pays its Losses.—This gives us the opportunity of stating that duringtue Twenty~Five Yeara in which the **Lancashire” has been oper- ating in the Maritime Provinces it has never had a Law Swit therein, and further more that on the occasion of the Great Fire of 1877 in St Joho N. B. the “Lan- cashire” was the first Company to com~ plete payment of its Losses, baving paid, through us, nearly Half a Million of Dol- larsin Claims, within 28 days after the Fire. (See St. John Daily Telegraph, 19th July, 1877.) The only « utstandisng Losses which we have in our books are for Fires occuring within the last four weeke; and which will ‘eall paid before 24th inst. It is :o ke regretted that the representa~ tiveot any Company sbould consider it necessary to resortto inaccurate state- men's in the hope of being able to retain his business at rates higher than those which the “Lancashire is prepared to charge. JM &C W HOPEGRANT, Gen. Agents for Maritime Provinces J J JOHNSTON, Barrister-at-Law, Special Agent Charlottetown P E [-land 245 -6i _— Victoria Cafe Greet George Street... Charlottetown, P. E. Islan To My Customer3 and Prospective* Cus - tomers :— Permit me to cal! your attention to the fact that 1 am better prepared than ever before tosupply your wants in Freeh Oys ters. Itis a fact that in erder to be suc- ceseful in the Oyster business one must be able to handie them in large quantities, With this object in vie v, 1 bez save to solict your patronage, and can assure you of satisfaction. ~,1 may say that my Oyster Parlor wil be conducted in the usual first clases man- oer, where the delicate Bivalve may be obtained in every style to satisry the taste of the most exacting epicure. Yours J&e., JOHN P. JOY, | | | | | —t The P. E. I. Oyster King | IT PAYS TO BUY AT erkins’ EN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s heavy winter Linders, 30c up, Men’s heavy winter Drawecs 30c up. Celebrated Wright Health Underwear AND THE Celebrated Stanfield Unshrinkable COME TO US FOR ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN Men’s White Shirts, Night Shirts, all wool Flanne! Shirts in Grey and Blue, and heavy knit Shirts for We seli the working men, Men’s Caps, Socks in Black, Grey and Leather mixed. Factory Cloth e ere agents for the Moncton Woolen Mills. largest and best equipped mill in the provinces, d we keep a large range of their celebrated make of tweeds, I‘lannels, Bianketing. fur carding, and you will get gocd ROLLS. do dyeing and finishing Lome made cloth. ENGLISH, SCOTCH » ORSTEDS and SEKGES will be found in large variety at F. Perkins & Co's Bazaar glove fitting pat- terns 15c each. 6500 new fash- ion sheets given away every month at Perkins’ Of all Wine Merchant + Collars, Ties, Gloves, Braces, your wools Bring us We also and CANADIAN TWEEDS, a SUNNYSIDE, CHTOWN. 4 Wholesale from the distiller, A.°G. Taowson % Ud, Glasgos