7“

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 7, 1397

" Boat Lost.

4 16 fo \ at, built of cedar and ; me ler will be re oas . ret . me to wal FRANK R HEART Ly, 1 iw Charlottetown ae

NOW IN STI

W. E. Dawson’ S

PROVINCIAL

Rifle Association :

The Annal Prize Meetizg of the P. R.A.

| y j ; | |

aes will be held on the.........

KENSINGTON RANGE

|

THE LITTLE HILL BEYANT: Musba! in thirty-six Didn't | come over here, From the land uv cuffs an’ kicks, Where a pound uv flour wus dear.

i | see me hardy soos,

|

Musha,

‘Their homes ronal me plant, But me heart is far aw ay

On a little hill beyant.

man, listen to me, Weren't we ground and driv’,

; Sorra a soul could sue me,

Fer I badn’t enough to live.

} Now I’ve three hundred acres

Sue me! nobody can’t!

But art is far

ee 1} On a little hill be vant.

rie ike away

On a little green.topped hill, W here the tender shamrocks row, | Where the sui ibeams drink their fill And the blue sky bendeth low. M+ mother’s boves are there,

"Neath Erin’s three-leaved plaai; No bill is half so fair

As that little bill beyant | N » he at! en urn or shaft

is p! anted ou her prave, Bu ut the symbol often laaghed

ro scera stands calin a vad brave, An’ the aged priest comes oft

lo pluck old Erin’s pl:

An’ the dest r bell aaa soft Jn the little bill beyant.

Whisht! ver grandad’s dreamin’,

forvot yrgot,

Musha, bis fair ‘pat all the cows is streamin’ Into the meadow lot. Wake him, someone !—wake him, Musha!—no one cant.

He’s home to-night in Erin On the little hill beyant!

THE

—_—_— i. <> <i DEADLY PHILLIPINE VOLCANO.

CHAN,

August Li & La | | Five Hundred People Killed and Several

beginning at 8 o’clock a. m. sharp

Fraxcit Dovenerty,, 8S. F. Hopesoy,

Capt.,

Lt. Colonel,

President. SecyTreas

THEN ui

From 2e

In-

per yard u

'

at 20 per cent dis. seosn@

A splendid chance to get a good Re- friverator. for oe little money

DODD & KOGERS

Desirable Property

That beauti ak an property opposite Birch Grove, Freetown, at present occupid by

Mrs. Cc ros by. There are about 40 acres of choice wel] cultivated Jand, and the t uild- ings, inched dwelling beuse, berns,

fTanary, outbuilbings, ete., are in good spe > . + Condition. The property includes all oi

that large and able fo, picnic parties, of the main road, tpot, near

ete.

beautiful grove very suii- on the north cide a charming hail, stores, quarter of a mile from Freeto wn Rai ail ay Station. and two miles fiom Dunk Ri iver. !] be made to suit purchasers. ” not sold by private sale before Tues- » August 3ist, it will then be offered 2, ‘auc tion at 11 o’clock, p.m. For further particulars apply to E. CROSBY, Cape Traverse.

and 18 In r¢ _ S, school,

ay rd wi io

‘erms Wi

Ry. Station Agent, 168—6i

eet

WA N TE ) gents Her heign ard flowire w.ik tains the en with authe yeizn, a-ae

pe Only $1.

R-

ior *‘(Jveen Victoria Diamond Jubilee.’’ Over- tatest and richesi pictures. Con-

entic History of her remarkable ag aeconntof the Diamond J ub- i Big book. ‘Tremencecus ce- tix ter age nin. fomin: pt ov per BURY + ai). ¢ lit given wht paid

ERB Write gh oaks tor ‘outfit and | DOMINIGON

' | } |

|

|

_assist any fellow—beings to a cure.

Towns YPestroyed.

A special to the Chicago Chronicle from Tacoma, Washington, says: “Five hun- dred reported killed up to July Ist is record of the terrible outbreak of the great vol- cano of Mayon, on the island of Luzon, one of the Phillipine group. Al night of June 24th the volcano threw up ashes and lava in immense quantities and flames were thrown upwards considerably over 100 feet above the crate. The next day 56 bodies were recovered at a considerable distance, and the most recent despatches to Hong Kong up to July 8th stated not less than 500 were known to be killed. It was prob- able, said the despatches, that the lose of life would reach into the thousands, de- pending on tShe length of eruption. On that date lava streams and ashes had reach- ed the cities of Bacacy, Malihet and Libog and their distruction was certain. Fifteen smaller towns dDetween these and the vol- cano had been destroyed and§scores of the agricultural population nad been over- whelmed while attempting to escape.

—

MEs sAGe 10 MEN

Proving that Thus Kovesty and True Phi antr by Still Exist

If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from ary of the warious troubles resulting from veuth- ul folly, excesses or overwerk, will take heart and write to me, I will send nim con- fidentiallvy and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely restor- ed to perfect bealth and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous Debility, ioss of Vigor and Organic Weakness.

I have nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as ] knew through my Own experience bow to sympathize with such safferer=, J am glad to be able to I am well aware of the prev valence of quackery, | for I mvself was deceived and imposed |} upon until [ nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that] am now pertectly we'l and happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. If you ‘will write to

| me you can rely upon being cured and tne

| proud satisfaction of having been of great

-ervice to one in need will be sufficieat re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock-

wood, Mich. 135 p&w. Great reductions on all kinds of mid- simmer goods at the Bargain Corner.

PURE WEST INDIA Lime Juice

ONLY {5c A PINT

onde T sm

r & Gals

KOKAINE

CREEK SHARES

FALE")

NO But legitimate mining. FOUR CLAIMS. One being on the famous Molly Gibson vein. Two above Enterprise, which sold $300,000 cash, and another one half mile from Slozan River. Aigh grade ore out

dorsed biography ot Her Majesty, |

cropping ou threee Well detined ledges ona}. Capital only $250,000 in 25 cent shares, First issue for development 3 cents, non assessable. Next issue not less than 10 cents. Reliable manggement. | Nothing Jess than 5€0 shares sold. Order ‘ hreugh bank.

COMPANY Ee ' LEO, b. Scot]

i a ES

ee

! stout and very heavy bag in either

SOME OF THE LUCKY ONES.

Gold, gold! The air is full of flying rumors of the marvellous gold tiods in the Ix londike. It 1s impossible Lo resist the fascination of these ordinary lights and shades of the the awfal hardships and the harvests; the terrific gamble of which stakes everything against up of the spade. And there is of the arver than the failure of individual miners. If of gold continues, the effect upon the tn- dustrial and political sitvation of the couutry and the world will be enormous. [t is not only the minera, but you and [| aud all the other at homes, who wil share the Lhis itic- the affair. | national im port- and Harper’s Weekly has done are

gold,

the extra picture; splendid the game the turp an aspect success ol this inflax

Slorie-;

q 1esltion

Stay boot, is the real sien ance ot is of &0C?, to despatch a special to furnish it

well corres with

the scene trticles

pub-

to and ill

lishes

rstratious. Meanwh

ao some of rive, and two ve

im i the earliest rv full letters

this picture sto a from writers in San who have obtained their rectly from returning miners. lowing Weekiy presents a vivid picture:

“One returning prospector, J. O. Hest- wook, of Seattle, tomy mind, most remarkable story of ali these pectors He had mined on the Yukon for three vears. The first year he con- tracted the scurvy from living exclusively on salt pork and beans, and was broughc out of the territory dying con-

Ira ICIS yand lac yIna information di- ‘The fol- Klarper’s | ¢

selection from this week’s

told, the |}

pros- s

almo tina

dition. W ith spirit unimpaired he return- ed the next season, but his claims punued | Oui Only a meagre living. Then he re- turned to California and delivered a series of lectures through the State on the re- sources and the wonders of Alaska, tilus-

trated with stereopticoa views. In this way he made enough money to furajsh

him an outfit, and he was at Glacier Creek near the Klondike when the news vf the discovery came. He promptly packed up his belongings, and was among the first to reach the new camp. He tovk up a claim, but the prospects did not please him, and as otbers were disappointed in sinking their first shafts, he abandoned the camp and started down the river. His boat broke down, and he was compelled to return on foot to the new mining district. By this time pans of dirt ranging from $500 down to $125 bad been found in several claims, and he at once proceeded to develop his property. He worked throughout the season, hiring a couple of men to help him.

“T have said that ail the miners who have made this wonderful find, or protited by it, are tenderteet. A few incidents which occurred at the dock when the steamer landed, or shortly after, will show how thoroughly this is true. Nils Ander- son, of Seattle, borrowed $300 of an ac- quaiptance in the summer of 1895 to go to the Yukon. He left a wife not very well provided for to provide for herseif and several smali children This she did suc- cessfully, and paid the interest oo the $300 besides. She was at the wharf to see the steamer arrive, knowing nothing of the good fortune awaiting ber except from

rumor. which said that the rmturn- ing gold-bunters had “struck it rich.” She certainly had reason to hope this was true, and that her hbus-

baod bad had some share of good fortune. One of the first to come down the plank after the ship had teen made fast made fast was Anderson. ,He carried a hand, and just behind him was a friend with two more. These bags and Mrs, Anderson was put into a waiting hack, and the party drove home. The Lags c»ntained some- thing over $112,000.

“Another of the Argonauts, Swede, carried his dust, as many did, o the express office. He wanted to send nt “to the government at San Francisco.’ Asked if he knew how much he had, he said, “ I tank I have twenty tousand five bunner dollar.” Wheo bis sack was put on the seale the clerk told him he had nearer $42,50@0, and his eye brightened at the news. When asked if be would take a receipt forthe value, or by weight, he said he would take it by weight.”

_ ————_- - serene

HOW TO BE HAPPY.

also 8

Keep your temper. Gain a Jittle know!]- edge every day. Make few promises and speak the truth. Give fuil measure and weigh with a just balance. Consent to common custom, but not to common folly. Be cautious of believing ill, but more cautious of reporting it. Huve courage to wear your old clothes until you can pay for new ones. Think of heaven with hearty purpose, and strong hope to ge: there. Do good to all, that thon mayst Keep thy friends and gain thy enemies. Count your sesources, Find out what you are pot fil for and give up wishing for it,

ww ven oro

Norice.—All persons owing for pol] tax had better semi to the same, as after the 15th day of August executions will be issued, tf.

coehdlibiioes

New Hate.—Six cases American hard and soft hats opened to-day.—Prowse Bros.

See our hats, all Jate American blocks, Prowse Bros.

In buying Lime Juice don’t risk experi- ments with unnamed and unknown brands. The old reliable “Sovereign Lime Juice” never fails to please.

Straw hats half price at the Bargain Corner.

FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers aa sale, privately, a Freehold Farm consisting of 105 acres, 90 which are clear, the remainder covered with a mixed growth of hard wood and, longers. Situated on the Brackley Point Road Lot 33, known asthe Martin Farm. This property is situated in one of the best localities, being 74 miles from Charlottetown, and in close proximity to Churches, schools, forges and cheese and butter factories. On the the property there is a new dwelling house, also a large barn, and horse and cow stables in good repair. This farm has a frontage of 22 chains and is devided off into convenient frelds, well fenced. For further particulars apyly to

ALEXANDER SCOTT, Brackley Point Read Or‘to the Subscriber PETER SCOTT.

newest stvles, They are beauts.

the

| and Alaska.

}

PERSONAL.

Rev. W. P. Archibald, of Sunvy Brae,

‘in Charlottetown.

Rev. Allen Hudson, of Brockton, Mass., is spending a few holidays with friends in Summerside.

Mr. G. Crawford, of St. John, the well- known commercial traveller arrived in the city Jast evening.

Mr. W. Bs Lamont, Fredericton, is visiting Chariottetown. He is the guest if Mr. and Mrs, Artbur 8S. Jobnson.

Mr. John H. Taylor, formerly of Mt Stewart, and now ot Antigonish, N.8., is visiting friends in Charlottetown. This is his first visit for ten years.

Rev. D. Sutherland crossed to Pictou to-day. He will preach in Sunny Brae to-morrow, exchanging with Rev. W. P. Archit ald. firmerly of Cavern ie h, who} will oceupy Zon Church te-morrow.

of

Mr. Cecil J. Stewart,of the Merchant Bank of P. E. Island, city, is at present releiving Mr. J.J. Hughes agent of the

Merchant Bank of P. E. Island at Souris. Mr. Permenas Macdonald, of George- town, will be a competitor in the sports at Amherst on Monday. Mr. Macdonald is a ‘lever athlete and will uo doubt keep up the reputation of the Island province.

Mr. William Wright, representirg James Constine & Co., Montreal, Ww ¥6u) the province. Mr. Wrigh many oils are gladto see him about again after his severe illness. .

Mr. Thomas Henry, of Montreal, ie visiting Charlot‘etown. Mr. Henry is District Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, and he is looking after | the interests of that railway in connection with passenger travel to the’ Pacific coast

lela aicceamareTnNRRRnTtE

‘” ~

His Lordship Bishop Macdonald left yesterday morning for Montreal to attend the consecration of Archbishop-elect- Burchese which will take place tomorrow. He was accompanied from Summerside by Rev. Gregory Macdonald.

Queen Hotel}: W A Allan, Toronto; Mrand Mrs C C English, Philadelphia ; Neil McNevin, New York; G A Légendre, Toronto; W H Crosxill, city; Rev W P Archibald, Sunny Brae; Mrs H P Kil-; bourn, Portland, Me; Mrs W P Brown, do; ! J F Coffia, Medford, Mase; O Thibaudeau, | Montreal; John McEacbern, Cherry Va!'ey; John W Ingraham, North Sydney; E L Head, Montague Bridge; G S Strerl- ing, To: onto, Ont.

Mr. Wm. Laird, son of Hon. D. Laird, and for rome years managing book-keeper at J. D, McLeod & Co’s, establishment, | left this morning for Halifax, N.S, hav- ing been cifered @ po-ition as manager of Miller Bros’. musical emporium, the largest business'‘of the kind, probably, in the Maritime Provinces, and the remuver- ation, we are glad to hear, is correspond- ing to the busiuess and its responsibilities. We congratulate Halitax and the employ- ers who secure the serv ices of such a@ man — ‘Bayard sans puer, sans rep-oche;” while we deplore the loss of our young men Of his stamp from our own city. Our heartie+t wishes for his success and hap. piness aiteod him.

Hotel Davies: F H Anderson, C F Ward, Stone Haven, Me; Mr and Mrs B E Fraser, Miss Fraser, Brookly; Mrs Arthur Hamil- ton, Annie Hamilton, Mabel Hamilton, Ly le Hamilton, Boston; Thos E Hood and wife, Ella Hood, Springfield; Montague Anderson and wife, Ottawa; Mrs T D Bin- gas, Miss Bingas, Miss A G _ Bingas, Savannah, Ga; G Crawford, St Jobn; PJ Regov, Geo Engart. New York; Mr and Mrs L B Cardiff.Mies Cardiff, szon- treal; J J Winn, Dr J F Anderson, Haver. hill, Mass; [ C Hail, Hotel Acadia; Geo A Devlin, Miss Elenor Devlin, Erle E Devlin, Lyel A Devlin, Detroit Mich; ‘Thomas Henry, Moutreal; TD Beattie, Quebec; WS Straws. W B Small, Phila- delphia; Major Schurman, S’side; J W Carleton and wife, St John; W C Newton, London, Kung; Thos C Bacon, Montrea'; George Choats, Boston; ,.) W Hempill, Halifax; C H Melding, Boston; E H Foster and wite, New York; Miss Georgie Innis, Miss Mav Innis, Miss Francis Innis, Boston; Allan J Wheeler, Halifax.

estan iii tiaagi

Nawruc keT, Mass., Aug. 5,—Captain Wiiliam T. Swain of this town has pur- chased the schooner Wm. O. Nettleton with @ view of fitting her out for an expedition to the Klondike gold fields. The Nettleton is a two masted schooner belonging to this port, of about 56 tons burden, and is better known as the Boston Packet. Captain Swain’s sim is to form a stock company of 20 who wish to go there; each will subscribe $500 and own his share of the vessel and outfit. The vessel will leave here in time to reach Alaska about next April.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious,

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Valuable Pronerty FOR SAME

The subscriber, owing to ill health, of- fers by private sale, his property, consist- ing of a three tenement house and cottage in the rear.

Land 100 ft. running back, and 50 ft. frontage. Tenement house, 42 fi. add running back 40 ft. Cottage, frontage, aud running back 17 ft. wall and frost-proof cellar.

If not disposed of by Aug. 12th, will hod sold on that date at 12 o’ clock, noon, by public auction by ROBERT BEATRSTO.

For further particniarsapply to

ALEX ANDER ROBERTSON

ai tt. aor

emo. tat

F—Vmos.

Acc eee eee etnReeEn ste guntenenmensin

rir PATTER mrvennnny enna

heres aft

Kusion St West, app, Kigk. :

SMP

L ok long here, too nar arm, who are artists in t thing as « flaw in them. Our

GO CHANT

ismede of good m

t

you want?” unless

ter quality.

enffs attached.

SO CENT

and $1.55.

Tos Always

SP

¢ a0 @08 820038 2823

(ft ———.,.

vila Lie Bonk,

on PL E.T, This is what a gentleman in Ottawa has to say about “Prince Kd- ward island —Illus- trated,” «a copy of w'ich he sent for some time ago. Every day we recelve or- ders from abroad, If you have any friends away from home, you should send them the book. It describes the Island thorough- ly, is profusely i lus- trated, got up in the best style, and the price is 25¢ a copy. May be obtained at all the bookstores, or done up in wrappers ready to mail, at this office.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE

eee QUEEN STREET.. Qeiewsea2za2eea

Hotel Acadia

AVVVTESS hotel guests «re having good fishing from Tracadie Harbor of Cod and Mackere’. Good boat, bait and fishing tackle supplied.

be Gy MALL

Por Sale or To Let

i i i i i i i i i i hy i i i ti a ey i te te te ee ey

{

‘stable and yard.

WILLIAM DODD.

The blouses we e sell are cut by people

pertectly, made perfectly. We have them.

bray, percaline and fine cambric; separate collar and cuffs, some have collar and

Our

is new, natty, up-to-date in pattern and cut; former. price of this line was $1.25, $1. 35

206066200488

STANLEY BROS.,

QLAUULNGLALLLLAUAAUAALAGLLUALAALL (QMGAAALULALAAAAA

Swe Vt SD FT BVWDFW WS HVVWSV]VVeVses_esseetes =e ee e 2% @ 2 2 8 es e228

' Two Houses on Pleasant Street, Good

Sinrreveroreverannnenrnvevorvnveennet_venrneneeorrvnennennopnenepey2 awum£a-s

Y CAN'T

cheerful in an

Too

catches under the

ill-fitting blouse. yw there,

heir business, and no such cut or finish is known by

Bi.QOUSK

aterial, cut perfectly, fits “What more do it is a blouse of a little but Made of cham- some have

ALAAAAAAAAALAULALAMAALdbAdd LANAdd dAAddddAddddddL4dddbddddddddd ddd bdddddddddga

BLOUSE

Busy Store

GRAND

SCOTTISH GATHERING

-=—

The Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans, under the auspices of “the Caledonia Club of P. E. Island, will be held at

SUMMERSIDE DRIVING PARK

Wednesday, Aug. 18th.

_—-

Train leaves Charlottetown, at 8.15 a. m., local, Tignish at 6 a. m., local, and Cape Traverse at 7.55, a. m., local stopping at all intermediate stations.

Return tickets from Charlottetown,

75c; from Tignish, 95c, and from Cape a ceema: 60c; intermediate stations at proportional rates.

For train arrangements, prize list, and full particulars, see programmes and advertisements in newspapers later A. McNem., Joun S. Macpenapp

Rec. Secy. President,

168—d 246 & w

McGill University, Montreal

SESSION [897298 ences The curriculum comprises course in Arts, (including the Donatpa SpecraL Covrse For Women), Apeiiep Science Mepicine, Law, and Verertxary Science Matriculation, Examination and Scholar- ship Examination be held:—Arrs axpd Mevpicixne, lovn Sepr.; Apriier “crexce, 16ta Seprr.; Law, Irn Sepr ) Verexrvary Science, 22xp Sept. Copies of the Calnontaining containing

information, may be obtai ned on applica- on tu the Secretary.

(SK YOUR GROCER FGR Royal Oak i

will

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ra

of ordinary feel Soap made from filthy material. :

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