ms

ROGERSVI1LLE, N.B.

UNE PAROISSE PRIVILEGIEE

La paroisse de Rogersville, N.B,a été fort honerée, same- di, le 23, par Son Eminence Mgr Faloconio, délégué apostolique an Ganada. Monsieur le euré Richard avait invité ses parois- siens à se trouver à la gare à l’arrivée du train rapide de Montréal qui eonduisait $on Bxoellence à Halifax. Il avait même tait préparer une magni- fique bannière, avec le portrait en grand de Léen X111, la quelle était supportée par qua- tre paroïssiens ; et deux auatres bannières. celle du Saoré-Cœur et celle de l’Assomption, lui ser vaicnt d'acolytes.

Ees bannières formaient le centre d’un demi cercle dans la eour de la station, ayant d'un côté une centaine de petites filles en voiles blanes et autant de petits garçons portant des pavillons. Ees hommes et les femmes se tenaient en arrière. Le tout formait un groupe àimw- posant. La bannière de Léon X111 portait l’inseription sui- vante : ‘‘Vivat Paster Bonus.”

À l’arrivée du train, les clo- ches de l’église sonnèrent à tou- te volée et un chœur de chant entonna des motets appropriés, à l'apparition sur le débareadè- re de la gare du délégué apos- tolique qui, avee une bonté et une bienveillance paternelles, voulut bien deseendre du char pour bénir les colons et leurs enfants. Voici les motets :

1. ‘‘Bomine salvum fae pa pam Leonem et exandi nos iv die qua invocaverimus te.”

2. “Domaine salvum fae apos- tolicumn Legatum,' ete.

3. “Domine salram fase Regi- nam Victoriam,” ete.

Son Bxceilenee ayant béni la foule avee un air de vive satis faction, 1l rentra dans son ehar ou milieu des hourrahs reten tissants de la foule reconnais sante. Sur l'invitation de Son Bxeellence, M. l'abbé Richard prit passage aveo le délégué et l'accompagna jusqu'a More ton.

Cet acte de condeseendanc… de la part du délégué apostoli- que envers une pauvre e$ jeu ne eotonie ie fera tendrement aimer de la elasse onvrière et agricole, peu habituée eux hon ueurs et aux gratifisations.

“Vivat Pastor Bonus.”

—Communiqué.

Echos.

La seule chose que quelques personnes font, c'est de vieillir.

La Laponie a na journai de- puis quelques jours, ie premier depuis des sièeles.

La population de Vaneourver, ©. AÀ., a augmenté de cinq mille àmes l’an dernier.

Un homme qui marcherait dix milles par jour prendrait neuf ans pour parcourir les rues de Londres.

Pendant les quatre années passées, la France a libéré en viron un million d'esclaves dans Madagascar.

Le premier bureau de peste fut ouvert à Paris en 1642, en Angleterre on 1581, et en Amé- rique en l’année 1710.

Les Acadiens de la Nouvelle- Ecosse sont au nombre de 40.- 20 soit environ un dixième de

population entière de la pro-

nce.

Ææ#our avoir éerit sur une elé-

Ples mots : ‘‘Jesuis un Boer,” iss Dorothy Ghute a été con- mnée, ces jours derniers, à ndres, à #20 d'ameude.

En Allemagne les employés Ju bureau de poste n'ont pas

{ {

rapporte aux évènements de’

T'IMPARTIAI, JEUDI LE 5 JUILLET, 1900.

|

le droit d: se marier sans la permission spéciale du gou-

| vernement. | À

Le Nord Ouest se peuple et se développe rapidement. Du- rani le mois de mai seulement, la Cie du 6. P.R ,a vendu 66, 000 aeres de terre.

La guerre du Transvaai est entrée dans sonneuvième mois, et l’on dirait qu’elle n'est pas encore près de finir, si l'en s’en

ces derniers jours.

À Paris, la villeest littérale- ment pleine de visiteurs étran gers. Jamais, même pendant l'exposition de 1889, on n’en aveit vu autant Ék'exposition est enfin prête, et elle offre vrai ment un speotaele maguifique.

Le soldet | écrit du siège de la guerre sud africaine, à ses parente, à Ctta wa, disant que sur milie trente oinq soldats partis d'ici avec Je premier eontingent, ilen reste à peine 373.

Une dernière statistique du bureau de la guerre, porte à 23,- 554 les pertes anglaises jusqu’au 4 juin, à part les 18,147 inva- lides— 792 officiers et 12,355 sol. dats—qui ont été renveyés en Angleterre. Et ces chiffres ne eomprennent pas les malaces qui sont encore dans les hôpi- taux de l'Afrique austraie.

Les troubles intérieurs de Ghine seront peut-être la pierre d'échoppement qui fera éselater la grande guerre eurepéenne dont on parle depuis des an nées. G'est l’histoire de ;'Armé- nie qui menace de se répéter en Chine. À moins que les puis-| sances n'interviennent prompte- | ment on aura à déplerer de grands massacres d'étrangers et | de Ghinoiïs eonvertis. |

Hello There, |

Reuben !

WHAT BEAUTIFUL HORS£ HAVE | YOU NOW ?

——

Reuben : “Don't you kuow) him?‘ Stranger : “Why no, 1 don't.“ R—"Don't know that stallion | ISLANDER, by Parkside ?‘* | S.—"Well ! That is never 18. LANDER is it? Why, he is so fat | that you can't feel a rib in him | aud his skin is shining like a), siiver dellar. What in thel world have yon been feeding! him with to make such a change | in a horse as that in so short a, time ?* |

R—"M@DONALP'S CONDI TION POWDERS". | S—‘"‘And they wall put al |

horse in sueh a shape as that?”

R—"‘Yes I'have used them) for 6 years and they have never | failed yet They are put up by JAMES MeDONALD, V. D.S, Summerside.” |

S8—[Looking admiripgly at ISLANDER]| : ‘How clean his limbs are—hard and firm as stee].‘

R—"“That's what they are.‘

S—‘Look at that head up, will you. See how he hoids his tail —and such a perfeot, free, action.”

R—'Well, 1 guess.‘

S.—‘"That's what McDonald's Condition Powders do for a horse ?‘

R—"‘"Yes, they are the pow- ders.‘

S3—‘"How mueh do cost ?”

R—“Ouly 30 cents per 1b You can get them at any eoun- try store, or right dire:t from the mauufacturer's at McDO- NALD'S DRUG STORE SUM- MERS1DE.‘

they

vA 5 et. plug of“ Patriot Twist’ chewivg tobaceo is 20 per cent larger than formerly. À

Gladiators of the Prize Ring

The cultivation in our colleges of athletic exercises, and the

.. BY..

The

raits are produced ,rom plates, and a photograph of this se would be worth $r.s0 apiece, making à “nilleetiou of photos worth $150.00, to say notb'rg of the inval- uable work of reference ac-c:npanying same.

.. Size 4x 11%. Novelty sloth bisdlag. . . Aluminum and gold title stamp. 260 pages. ©

A MAGNIFICENT WORK « FOR SPORTSMEN «

96 Large Half-Tone Portraits of AN

NOTEDPUGILISTS From Hyer to Corbett

K'ogether with their Records in Battle and the Histories of their Lives,

BILLY EDWARDS The Famous Ex-Champlon Light-Woight Pugitist.

THE ONLY WORK OF THE KIND ON THE MARKET.

eat interest taken by all elasees

O recent years the interest taken in the noble art of self-defense has been almost universal.

of people in physical culture, would seem to indicate that development and the establishment of a perfect manhood.

Eugène Auger! Gladiators of the Prize Ring

is is the golden era of museular

has been prepared in the most careful manner ; every fact has been verified by exhaustive research and care-

fu! compilation of official data. Every important event in the fistic arena, from the first ring en- counter down to the great battles of the present day, both in this country and abroad, is given a place. The biographical matter is historical!y correct and the portraits are taken from authentie photographs

or sketches from life.

The accounts of fistic combats in this book are composite com

tions from

the personal experiences of those most competent to describe the events—the prineipals, secords,

timekeepers, backers, referees, etc.

ference, for not a fact has been distorted nor a line set down in malice.

_ Special.e Features

only authentic work of reference ever published.

f. This is the only work of the kind ever published.

The book will be found unexcelled as an accur'ate work of re-

2. ‘The portraits are the finest in existence—taken at the time the men

wefe ir. their prime.

3. It has been edited by the greatest authorities now liring, and is the

4. The boxing lesson by ‘Young Griffo ”’ and Walter Campbell is 2

series of twenty-four plates taken by instantaneous photography and shows

every important blow with guard for same, and the positions reversed, while the instruetive text, accompanying and explaining them, is thorough and complete. This is the first time such results have been obtained, and the two men represented are the most scientific in their profession. 6, Three years’ time has been consumed and $25,000 have been expended in collecting, com- pleting and reproducing the portraits for this work. 6. Al “tough”’ phraseology has been carefuily avoided in the editing of the werh se that there is nothing to ofiend the most refined.

A MOTHERS VALUABLE ASSISTANT

16mo, 144 pages; bound in linen, gilt top.

Hunéreds of Hints on How to Make the Little Folks Happy Lists of Stories, Songs and Plays

Invaluable to Mothers and Nurses

# À

In this book the Kinéergarten offers to the Home suggestions for the oceupatien of Kttie children with simple materials. does not presuppose a ki1dergarten training on the part'of the mother, nor an ideal environ- She simply takes for granted the chitd’s ceaseless activity and the mother’s desire to furnish him with material and opportunity for

ment.

utvelopment.

The occupations here considered The first are those which require the active par- ticipation of an cider person; the second, those {or which only occa- % sional direction or assistance is ne- cessary; the third, those in which be child can engage by himself.

arc of three

3

kinds.

Home Occupations for

Little Children

By KATHERINE DEGOR.

HAT Miss Beebe’'s ‘‘Fisst Soloel Year 'i is te the primary teaeher this Fittfo volume is intendod to bo to meothers. Miss Bedbe belleves that ffse ocaseless

The author , À

motbers, wir gestions to aid in cross and di

disagreenbte ily restored to gnod natare NX Soir

A nurse knew €

‘“ Any mother with the

iñd to se: without to0 mi some t ou great interference wêth its own freedom.” »

FROM THE KINDERGARTEN MAGAZINE. preblem little people to lead into the paths of happiness and usefulness, can find muoh assistance in Miss Beebe's little book. and would do well to avaii herself of its thoughtful suggestions.”

cupations ”” is full D mecs foy motlees. 2:

Enthusiastical y dergartners, FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD. “ Home vi Weany Babes,

NRLEINERY

MELLENERY

À second lot of New Shapes just received. 50 different styles to select from.

A fall line of trimmed hats always in stock.

You can choose your own material and have your hat or bonnet trimmed to order.

À fine and complete stock of Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Quills,

Jet Sprays, Fancy Ornamente, ete. Ribbons, Laces, Silks, ete , ete.

Not necessary to cnnmerate any more. Call ix and see.

Until 1 have a suitable store, my stock will be at Peter Kinch’s house where [ will endeavor to please the most fasti

dious.

MISS M. A. MALONE

mr à

1

ckey & Nicholson

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS

Black Twist, Bright Twist (Smcking].

Flat Chewing Tobacco “Hic Hic”

Orders Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed

Charlottetown Oct. 14ih 1997

hs. né sun à M -

‘ALL ABOARD FOR KINKORA !

JULY 1Oth. 1900.

Elaborate preparations are being made for a Mammoth gathering at Kinkora on the above date. The new Church now closed in is the occasion of the celebration. All who can should come from far and near to see this beautiful structnre and render their generous assistance towards its com. pletion. Everything will be arranged ter the comfort and entertainment of visitors.

All the amusements usual on such occasions will be provided and novel

ones added.

Muttart’s Steam R'ding Gallery is under centemplation and if arrange- ments can be made it will be there to cheer the hearts of visitors.

An exhibition of fast Wheel R;ding will be given by Brown Bros. of Ch’- towm the Maritime champions, and a Trophy will be handed over to the/ successful competitor should the champiens be opposed. Come on Me- Duff !

A hot dinner will be put up an dainty Tea Tables provided.

This is the last chance nf the oen- tury for an excursion to Kinkora.—

Trains over all lines as follows.

(Standard Time)

Leave Summerside 9.35 a. m.- ‘ Kensington 10.00 ‘: ‘4 Freetown 10,19 ‘ Emerald nee Arrive Kinkora 10.45 °°

(Standard Time)

Leave Charlottetown 7.45 a rm. ‘* Royalty Junction 8.05 ‘ North Wiltshire 8:50 «° ‘‘ Hunter River 9.09 se ‘‘ Bradalbane 0.27 + ‘ Emerald 9.85 :° Arrive Kinkora 9.56 *:

(Standard Time) Leave Cape Truveise 10.25 à. m. Arrive Kinkora 11.00 “4

Passengers from stations east of! Royalty Junction come by regular | morning train, connectinz with spe- | cial train from Charlottetown at Ro-| of Ro-|

yalty Junction. Tickets east ts | yalty Junction good for return on fol- |

lowing day. | Passengers from stations west of | Summerside come by regular mor-| uing train, connection with special train at Summerside. Returning special train will leave;

Kinkora for Charlottetown at 3.39 p.| m. (standard time) and for Summer

sice at 5.50 p. m. (standard time).

| KIXKORA |

SPECIAL RETURN FARE3 TO From Tignish to Alma inclusive $1.15 | s | ‘ Albertor to Bloomdfield «« 95! 1 ‘ Howlan to Portage 6 .85

Conway to Richmond .15 |

‘* Cardigan to Georgetown ‘ ,95

‘ St. Andrews to St. Peters‘: 85 |

‘4 Five Houses to New “« | r 1 Zealand 6 96.

‘ Harmony & Souris $1.15 Rv Order of Committee

June 26th. 2i.

| |

\

| |

{

| | |

Onk el

) Pr GO TE EE TRAETMPS rocuives | McCALL COMPANY,

1384t0 146 W. 14th Street, New York

21

The Pleasant

Restaurant

(IN BERNARD BROS' STORE)

—i—

Oysters served in ali style.

Pig Feet, Biscuits, Ice Gream, etc,

Driaks : Nice cool drinks suoh ae Sodas, Lemon, Ginger Ale, Gider, ete., etc.

C1GARS, P1PES & TO BACCOS

We have nothing but the fi-

nest goods. À large steck of Confo - tiem2ry.

Mrs D. Chaisson

Tignish

assortmen

A fine

of SILVER GOODS WATOHES CHAEXS AND RENGS

Now open for inspection. Rings made up with own gold if desired.

E. W. TAYI,0

ER D DIT Came:on Block CHARLOTTETOW X

your

FO THE PUBLIC —— L— As l havre had years

practical experience in Bs-ton, in

several

Watch Making nd Repairing And as 1 have decided to open a watchmak ng, re- pairing and jewelry shop

here, 1 therefore soiicite the pa- tronage of the public.

Your clock may be ont of or- der ;

Your watch gced time ;

You may have some pieces ot jewelry which have ben bro- ke“

Fetch them to me 1 will ua: rantee you a complete job.

may not keep

Charges moderate L.S. PERRY. Dignish.

FOR SALE

— X —- An imported Jannting cart.

One of the rare kind, À cart which cost $50 00 will now be sold at a sacrifice. Out of the

| shop, as prelty as the day it

was made. Apply to F. J. BUOTE.

PATENTS GUARANTE

Our fee returned if we fai al L'if il Anvo i cheich nd description of any in tite J fhe patentabitite d'une Lie © Obtatn E Le s S o i mr sent upon request, Fat Ds se d _— us advertised for sale at our ex vu E taken out through us re M es … _e. without charge, i TRE PATENT Rec ee on à and widely circulated nr sue by Manufacturers and Ines nn or sample copy FREE. Ad lress,

VICTOR 4. EVANS & € (Patent Attorneys,) ®

ra @airhs. ne.

LAC

PPT

LS

LEA

:

D LR AUTRE AO LEA CMD MD ADR PAR DR RENE DR IS ER OO PONT l'i 0 h LA à

PRIT. 1.

D rem ment Are «06 MEME DE SD LE FA D a