eta “ 4 THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 17 1898 THE DAILY EXAMINER Jasued every afternoon from the office of the Examiner Publishing Co, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) Ber Year, - ce ee we © o $4, Menthe, - ©- © © © « © eo 2. Months, ee. 6 8 oe Ooi iw: 2 Month © «© =e ee ec (0, Sent post paid to any part of Canada or th: United Listes. . THE WEEKLY EXAMINER 3 igwaed every | Eye Eee miming all the latest seo sewepepes, come S$L00 a year. Arter coughs and colds the germs of consumption often gain a foothold. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, at will cure many. Even when the disease 1s farther advanced, some re- markable cures are eftected. In the most advanced stages wt prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfort- able. Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food tonic. goc¢, and $1.00, all druggists, _soomt & BOWNE, Chemists, Terente. er ee — The D & A CORSET. “riday ne It is made For Evening Dress. Women find the D & A Corset as well suited for evening wear as it is | for ordinary purposes. It gives { chic” to the figure, without stiff- ness or discomfort. It is sold at popular prices. Wear the D & A Corset. : fa T’ts your liver put it in good order by using HARVEY’S Dr. Bilious & Purgative PILLS Purely vegetable, these pills have been in use for o years and have never W: T., Ki itt writes : ailed to give prompt relief, p CURE Costiveness Headache Billousness indigestion After using Dr. Harvey's Anti-Bilious \ Purgative Pills for 15 years, I cannot ‘ard to be without them.’ 3. pills for 25c. (d all over—-1 box sent as sample on receipt of 25c. TH HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 Sr. Paut Str., MONTREAL. (10 2064606 68 FJ 1646080808 ° Shingles at 98c SHINGLES AT $!.10 SHINGLES AT §]l. 15 »! SHINGLES AT $1.25 SHINGLES AT $1.20! SH ING LES AT $' 50 SH INGLES AT $1 60 SHINGLES AT $1.7! SHINGLES AT $2.00: SHINGLES AT $2.25 SHINGLES AT $2.3¢ SHINGLES at $2.50 Shingles sawn, Shingles split, Shingles (Cedar, Shingles spruce Shingles, a | kinds—all prices. Eve rythi ig else you reouire in our line Prove LSl. James Barrett, Conarolly’s Wharf. . “BSS OO Oe 4 02986888 ~*+ 3 $366 6&8 pe ti aes aGeDe £607 0008 Ya “et ane? 2 ~~ *& ' heteemeelencatieiadiadataimsininten ‘A VISIT T0 THE MAGDALENS, ‘Their Population, Indus- fries and Requirements, A LAND OF CLEAR SKIES AND BEAUTIFUL TEMPERATURE. A Primitive Yet Noble-Souled Peo- ple--Description of the Isles. To goto the Grand Entry, 20 miles north by iand, a fishing centre of consider- able importance and of laie years being pretty extensively colonized, it is necessary to drive the greater part of the distance on whatis called South Beach. Thisiss narrow lineof grey sand, which, butfora channel near this island, connects it with All Right. Wedrove through the ples- sant country between House Harbor and South Beach, after visiting the hills at Low Point and being skovn ovr Mr. Alex. C. Arsenault’s factories aod stores there, and found it a lovely spot indeed,with its clean hard floor of grey saud upon which horses trot cif ae ina park, regardless of Lhe Gvean Ou Oe side dashing up white crested b.llows end the stiller waters of the Great Lagoon on theother. There is a fishing village «f some size at South Beach and as we pass- ed through ita number of men were cn~ gaged in hauling up their boats above high water mark. They bad jast returned from their traps aud the hand barrows were already well filled with lobsters, somewhat larger in size than those takin on cur coast, and an odd codfish caught while overhauling. This is a superb bathing place; the shore is so clean,smooth and firm, the water so clear, lively and invigorating and sufficiently deep to please all classes of bathers. The red cliffs «f the cape tothe right are rapidly falling away and the bold swimmer loves to strike out to a detached piece of the rocky head- land, which, barder than the rest, still defies the anger of the waves. Looking through the lobster establisb- ments we were informed that they were | largely operated by the Portland Packing Co., which appeurs to have stations wher- ever this precious crustacean is to be taken. A Mr. Tidmarsh, brother of our friend of that name, is their general manager. end he must be a pretty decent fellow indeed as he appeared to be in high favor with everybody. The centre of operation of this company in the islands is Grand Entry where the manager resides and where the canning factories are more perfectly equipped than we have seen any~ where else. At Grand Entry. Father Blacquiere has the erection of a handsome little mission church in contemplation, and it is not at all improbable that, with the flight of years, the popnia'ion wil be sufficiently increased to support a resideut pasior. Then, or probably before, the ecclesiastical authorities may put into execution a proposal long before them of erecting those islands into an Apostolic Prefecture. Off in the distance from Grand Entry is Byron Island, the location of more fisling industries; and north of itthe Bird Rock, where millions of great sea fowl congre+ gate to hatch out their young in the sum mer months. Here the Marine Department has a lighthouse, signal station and telegraph; butonly those tied down by some regulation of the public service re- main over winter. All willrecall with a thrill of horror, the ead case of the three yourg men who, stationed here, losi their live~ last winter in the pursuit of seals, after days ofthe most terrible suffering from exposure on the _ treacherous ice~floes of the Gulf. This is historic ground too. Those rocks were discovered by no less a personage than Jacques Cartier during his first voyage in the summer of 1534 and the iotrep:d navigator takes care to make special mention of them in hie precious chronic’e of that famou- craise. His journal declares them to be “as steep and upright as any wall,” a des~ cription as true today as it was three cen- turies ago. Cartier named the Bird Rocks **Isles des Margaulx,” Ganet Islands from the myriads of those birds found there. A great variety of other sea birds frequent them also. The almost infinite variety of guils, beeides loons, pelicans, sea parrots, etc. are well reyre ented. Sone of the eggs ot these birds are very large—larger than those even of our domestic goose— and they are often of the most delicately beautitul coloring. In the past, many vessels have taken away loads of them which their owners peddied along the niaritime towos, but this traffic has been entirely prohibited by the Government in order that the birds whose presence served more effectually as a signal to mariners thao all the lights and fog horns poszible, would not thus be exterminated. A sail around the Bird Rocks is then one of the features cf a Magdalen trip. Bryon is a lovely island which, as well as beirg a valuable fishing station, boasts an extraordinary rich soil. Cartier was its discoverer also, and he appreciated it +o highly as to call it Bryon, afer his friend and patron, Admiral Philippe Chabot, Sieur de Brion. On all the maps we have | at hand this name is erroneously epelled “Byron” or “Biron” as if it were named | from the great poet of that name, who was de Brion ase'sted Cartier in making his first great voyage from the port of Bt. Malo. As might be expected, too, Cartier was | preparations. delighted with the Magdalens, throug | which he sailed, after alengthy explora- 'tionofthe bleak and uninviting coast of Newfoundland. “One of their fi-lds” he says, “is worth more than all the Newland” although hehas left us a favorable im- pression of “Ye ancient colony’s” splendid bays and harbors. Grindstone Island, the centre of the Magdalen group is perbaps the largest and most extensively farmed of the other ands. It is completely berringboned by ardge of grissy hills, the eurface about the high parts of the coast being sharply undulating while where it runs to meet ithe sand bare or barachois, it is flat and often wetand swampy. In those low por- Lions a vigorous seco.d growth of spruce 1s and fir flourisLes. We were informed bat several persons hold and valtivate, principally for hay growing, ‘rom 100 te 300 acres of Jand on the Griad- stone, Our hostlr of the other day, Mr. Pator, is one of the best of these hey ng brought his agricul:ural notions and sun- iry others with him from his native Scotland, Mr. Nelson Arsenault farms a great traci of land, also, and with it mans ures a large cranberry plantation, whose | £ rom fruitis only equalled by the immense fox berries of the sand hills to thenorth. On the west side of thisisland is Etang du Nord where the steamer calls at a govern- ment breakwater aud where the shore is lined with fishing estab] ch- ments and the sea alive with the manceuvring craft of fishermen, The parish church, a stately edifise just com- pletely remodelled exteriorally, stands on a high prominence overlooking Pleasant Bay. Vicar General De Finance serves it most efficiert!ty and is per- hapse better appreciated i ban most of us, if appreciation can be calculated by dellars and centr; for we were assured that of bis 300 fawities not a single one failed in any year ‘o contribute cheerfully and handsomely to bissvpport. Had the priests of this province sucha ialeto tell there would certainly be much less heard of expensive religion aud priestly exactions, since it is never he who paya that brays. As in the p'ovince of Quebec there is a resource to law for the collection of Church taxes in the Magdalenes, but in reality the civil power is never invoked, the more accept- able voluntary system, as with us, obtain~ ing uaiversally. Water is not always easy to be had on the Grindstone, and as with the other islands anything more exhilirating is out of the question altogether. Indeed, thie is the only quarter of the globe where prohi- bilion seems to probibit completely, and the credit of bringing it about belongs en- tirely tothe clergy. It is not wonderful, then, that on this Island, which, unlike the others, does not abound in springs, water is bored for at great distances and dug for with wonderful persisteacy. We saw &@ number of those ungrateful wells,— One amonumentio Rev. Dr. Chaisson’s unsuccessful enterprise, — through the settlement. They are now tenced areund, as are many utber great holes in the sur- face of the island, caused by the decom- position of the soft gypsum rock which abounds Lere. We were pleased to meet Dr. Sclomor, an old Island student and frien, at this plac, and to know that he is auccesefully wrestling with all the ills to which humanity is heir io the islands. A. E. Burke. -_ —— Sometimes it seems to weary woman that she must certainly, give up. The simplest and easiest work becomes an al~ most insurmountable task. Nervousness, sleeplesaness and pain harass her and life seems hardly worth the living. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was made for her. Dr. Pierce’s Go'den Medical Discovery was made for her. The former is for ills distinctly feminine, the other for ber general vystem. Together they supply @ scientific and successful course of treat- ment. The “Favorite Prescription” re- stores healthy, regular action to the orgaus distinctly feminine. It forces out all im~ purities, strengthens the tissues, aliays inflammation, The “Golden Medical Discovery ” makes appetite, helps diges- (ion, promotes assimilation, fille out the hollows in cheeks and neck with good solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girlhood. Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to W orld’s Dispensary Medical Association, Suffslo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, illustrated. Our new blue store takes the lead for cheapcrockery, glass and chinaware.— W. P. Colwill. We presume everyone would like to know where they can get the best value fortheir money. Call to the new blue store, Sunnyside.—W. P. Colwill 211 dy&wky 2wks. Poem YOU NEED THE BEST. The Diamond Dyes Color A!l Classes of Goods. Diamond Dves, as far as general useful pess ig concerned, are far ahead of a!! the adulters'ed package and soap grease dyes now before the public. These crude pack~ age dyes and soap grease mixtures are very limited in their powers. “Tis true, they give a semblance of color to thin and flimsy fabrics, but when tried on guod dress materials and heavier guods such as flannels, worsteds, tweeds and cloths, they are simply worthless. The Bones Dves, owing to their great powers of penetration, their perfect solidity and depth of shade, their purity and bril. liancy, are adapted for all classes of goods the thinnest gauzeto the heaviest | tweeds, This great range of work, possix | ble only to the Diamond Dyes, is what has pot born for hundreds of years after Lord | | made them so popularall over the world. If you would do your dyeing work in proper style, use the Diamond Dyes, Avoid all imitation package and soap NA ni « WU FOOPO EMILE R CEYLON, tam <4 zy ~ » HOMARY REDE - WU tr Ls era These 7-7 2 & = There TT RE - Ais. Sold by micst grocers in Wu & nr ~ If your grocer cannot suppl sec Laat your rev ainn. Teiley's Elephart Erard Fe: Teas are put use.—Wrapped in air tight lead packets, the flavor aud purity in ensured to the consumer, who is also protected as to the correct value by having RICK PRINTED ON EVERY PACKET. Canada 25:. to £4.00 per [d. in 14 end 1 (>. Packets. y you, write us ard we will order is filled, JOSEPH TCTLEY & CO., London, Eng., Canadian Nead Cfice: 14 Lemoine £:., Montreal. FRM ACSI VV Sa ee CL Pe ee if you have not tried ‘3s, you should do so at once. up especially for family the UU La aa -— o nd the United States. ee et ed ee eee Jil u and the It is a marvel of cheapnese: A Great Chance “Tre Family Herald and Weekly Star, ” OF MONTREAL, WEEKLY EXAMINER for the balance of the year for only Twenty Cents Sew TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. This ie the best shortcerm subscribton rate ever cflered. The publishers of the “Family Herald and Weekly Star” have been induced to make this offer, in order that the improvements in that wondertul paper might be more generally known. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER NEW subscribers only. Sen] your subscription to will supply you with all the local n-wsand the“FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR” wiil supply you with 20 pages every week of the most valuable and instruce tive reading matter, including, the penerai news of the whole world. A marvel of excellence, and to gay that its subecribtion price is low does not do it justice, for it i- of snch extraordinary value that it looks as if it were given away. Herald and Weekly Star” is the world’s great newspaper euccess of the age. SUBSCKIBE NOW, —This offer is good uati] October 10th, and i is for The “Family The Examiner Pub. Co. Charlottetourn, FP. BE. I Get it for yourself or to send to your friends abroad. DR CLIFT treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- pany method of persistent self-help in removy- causes from the blood Continuovs, in- telligent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum of cure, possible in each case, Avoid Attempts Unaided. MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &c. Graduate of New York University Andthe NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty vears practice in N. Y. City. Diploma reg- iste in U. S., and Canada, Address: Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Cau, OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW. Accommodations reserved sor patients. References on applicatien: RUPTURE ) CURED by the IMPROVED method. Endors- 7 oa by the medica! professioniand by thousands who have discarded their trusses and remain eu THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE, 1s painless, involving no inconvenience and re. quires only 5 or 6visits, Examinations free and confidential. No Pay Until Cured THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS. Testimonials on application. Correspon- dence solicited. A perfect cure can be guar- rani eed if yuu obey instructions. DR. CLIFT Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Canada OFFICE—Victoria Row, Hoves—Until ll a, m,2to6 p. m, FIRM The Diamond Dyes are‘ first and best for home use, insurance AND A share of your business respestfully solicited. Policies and Certificates promptly issued at my office, Cameron Block, Queen Square. HORACE HASZARD. MARINE a:> AGENT Western Assurance Company Commercial Union Assurance Co| To Bostn COMMENCING MAY (Oth, The favorite S: S. “HAUL FAX” will leave Charlotte. ‘own for Boston Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m, calling at Hawkesbury yen! Halifax. RETURNING leave Boston every Saturday — at noon. 4 Passengers leaveing Ch’*own _ Wednesday morning via ee 4 tou, can make close conmece , tion at Halifax with S. S. “HALIFAX,” Sailing Wednesday evening at 2] ™m. . Tickets for sale at stations’ P, R, wy Railway. 5 For further rates and all informa — tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad. ian Agent, at Halifax, or to W. W. CLARKE, — Agent, Ch’town. } ~ The Ch’town Steam Nay. to STEAMERS..... Northumberland & Princess Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted) From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of afternoon train from St. n) for | Summerside, connecting there withexprese 5 train for Charlottetown. ) From SUMMERSIDE ‘on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) fo Point Du Chene connecting with sy for St. John. Connecton at Moncton with train Canada and at St. John with Steamers Ma International Line and Railways for — United States and Canada. : From PICTOU (on arrivalof day — train from Halifax) for Charlottetown, From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven — a.m. (loca!) for Pictou, (connecti there with day train for re Breton Hal fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for Boston. F. W. HALES! Ch’town, P. E. I. Secrerart Quebec Steamship Co’y, Li “STR. CAMPANA.” Sailing Sailing rom Montreal from Charlottetown at 2 p. m. about 6 p. m. Monday 26th Sept. Monday 19th Sept Monday 10th Oct Monday 3rd Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oct Monday 7th Nov Monday 3lst Oet Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe Mal Bay and Father Puint. Delighdal summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed, Frei carried at competition rates, Eggs band- led with great care. FROS Ayame CARVE PICKFORD & BLACK, LINE HALIFAX & CHARLOTTESOWN, SEASON OF 1898. 8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sail from Vharlottetown every Friday at 10 a Mey curing the the season of 1898, for Halifax, sallice at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, lease Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; returning will leave Halitaxevery Taew day at 6 p. m., makiog same calls, The steamer has excellent passenger accom= modation. Saloon amidships. Special freights will be given ihis season. For further en apply to . W. CLARKE, Agest Ch’town, May 13, 1998