_ ENGLISH INNKEEPERS,

3 to Be Mainly Boors Who Treat Pa. troms as Intruders,

fv your pocket! allows or fate or

the desire to see the country compels

1K uk

von to remain im England, there are perts where you can ride on your wheel with great isfacticon and at great ex- penis Nothing could be nore beautiful than the 1 idlands, lovelier than the countics that surround London, but gestward go no farther than Eristol or

northward then Chester, avoid- ing Manchester—that unless you mean to go still farther north into Seot- land, which at swill repay your

leer ru.t

is,

enterprise. southwest is large ly to be cvoided. Cornwall and Devon have the worst roads in civilized Europe—in

+ the roads and inns explain that he country is not and never has been civilized. In the imms you are often mented as an intruder, and sometimes

heated in a tashion that would bring 3 blush to the cheek of a Swiss landlord, (rx the emptiness of the larder the bill makes up in lavishness. There is hard- Ivanything te eat save cream, but for that and salt bacon and ancient eggs gon are asked to pay as mnch as fora good dinner at the Cafe Royal. “The inn- keepers are mainly boors.

As for the roads, they go straight to the top of all the hills, as ancompro- misingly asthe roads ef Bohemia, then ézop down the other side and are unrid. ghie in both directions. When not dimbing precipitateLy, they lic buried at the beicc: of a ditch. They are dhadeless.cu uninteresting, rarely ap- preaching the seaccast or passing near snrthing that is worth looking at, and yet we know Englishmen whe are pro- foundly impressed with the belief that they are the best in England, and there- forein the world. The roads, inns and innkeepers of Scotland are in every way better, but the fact that Phe average Priton spends his holiday on the conti- newt when he can proves not only that bewants to get there, but also that he is driven from his own country by the thortsightedness of the people who keep itsinns and look after its reads. —Mr. axl Mrs. Pennell in Fortnightly Review.

. ’ A Maiden’s Dream. ousands of young women dream day-dreams of the youthful hero and .__ husband that is to lead them to the altar of wed - lock — dreams that are fated never to come true be- cause of the ill-health of the fair dreamer. Young heroes now-a-days are hard - headed rather than hard - hearted. =~ They know fom reading and hearsay that a young soman who suffers from weakness and dis- «se in a womanly way cannot well prove a lappy, helpful, amiable wite and mother. Physicians tell young men that weakness mi disease of the feminine child-begetting emnism make women sickly, nervous ad despondent in spite of the t of nat- mil dispositions. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite fescription makes these organs strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic. It fits for Fiehood and motherhood. It allays in- famzation, heals ulceration and soothes in. It tomes and steadies the nerves. does away with the qualms of the period @ expectancy and makes baby’s advent «sy and almost painless. It frees mater- tity of peril. It insures the newcomer’s health. Dr. Pierce is an eminent and skill- fa physician, who, during his thirty years’ ‘merience as chief consulting physician the great Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical lustitute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has treated teusands of women. He will answer ts from women free.

§ Yery many women who have become lappy, healthy wives and mothers through the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- ‘on have permitted their experiences, lames, addresses and photographs to be in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Adv'ser. This great work used to 4 theo Now itis free. It contains 1,008 Pages and over 300 illustrations. Several ters are devoted to the reproductive of women. For a paper-cov- ttd copy send 3: one-cent stamps, fo cover “stoms and mailing only, to the World's x Medical Association, Buffalo,

Geth hinding, So stamps.

TIE DAILY EXAMINER, (HARLUTTETOWN, DECEMBER 14, 1897

* ER Pe

e THE PILGRIMS. “Whither, pilgrims, whither bound Passing slowly with no sound?" One by one they journey by, Gliding, gliding silently.

Slowly, slowly, dim and gray, Hold they on their ghostly way

“Hither, children, making May

Of the solemn autumn day.

Who were they bat now went by While the dead weeds gave a sich? Who the pilgrims, dim and gray, Stopped and looked upon your play?"

**We have wandered many hours

Her

e where some one hides the flowers; We heard laughter in the grass, But we saw no pilgrim pass.”’ Wiispers one~pale cheeked is she: “Shapes went by. They beckoned me."

~Jdokn Vance Cheney in Century.

HERCES OF BUENA VISTA.

Their Sadly Neglected Burial Ground Near Saltillo, Mexico.

The hardy young Americans who left their comfortable homes in the United States more than half a century ago and came to Mexico with General Taylor to fight probably did not think that should they fall in battle their bones would be left to crumble to dust in au unmarked spot in thisdistant land. But today the dead heroes of the Buena Vista battlefield lie under but a few feet of earth in a neg- lected place just outside this city. At the time of their hasty burial their de- voted comrades evidently sought make the spot somewhat sacred by con- structing an adobe wall around it. This wall is fast succumbing to the ravages of time, and in places it is completely gone. I visited the burial ground of the dead heroes today. A tram car took me as far as the pretty San Francisco plaza, and from there I walked through a dirty, narrow street until I came to an arroyo, on the other side of which the faint marks indicating the may be Seen. Had I not received care- ful directions I should have passed the

place unnoticed. On the side toward the |

city the wall is entirely gone for the most part, and a much traveled wagon road passes through the place and over the sacred dead.

embraces probably two acres, but inves- tigation shows that many were buried west of the wall and up close to the ar- royo.

Some time ago the report was pub-

lished im the press of the United States '

that the bones of the buried soldiers were protruding from the ground, and that the place presented a sickening spectacle. This report was not strictly true, but it is undorbtedly a fact that parts of many of the skeletons have come to the surface. The ground is strewn with fragments of bones, and it is evident that they come from the men who were buried there. None of these bowes is large. as the heavy traffic through the place has brokem them up into small pieces. If any skulls came to the surface, they were no doubt quick- ly taken by the Mexican children who were about and made inmocent play- things of. Had they ever appeured they certainly would net have remained in- tact on the surtace long. Ia the arroyo. through which fioods of water puss at times and warh one side ef the burial ground, there are also many pieces of bomes among the rocks, and among them I saw an unbroken rib bone which looked like that of a human.

There is not a spear of grass nor a sign of vegetable life within the in closure. It is perfectly barren. The place should certainly receive attention at the hands of the United States con- gress, even if nothing more is done than

| to take such steps as will stay the r: v-

ages of time and weather ou the treach erous soil aud permit the bodies lying there to rest undisturbed. Kt could ea-i- ly be made an attractive and even beau- tiful place by laying it out in walks and planting trees and plants. The ray- ages of the floods in the amroyo on the soil of the cemetery could be checked by the building of a substantial wall along that side. In addition to the sev- eral hundred who were killed in battle, all of the soldiers who died im the hos- pital here-were also buried there. — Mex: icau Letter in Se. J.ouis Globe-Democret

a ecernemenan nceseemsensneiinai

Oysters | Oysters Oyasa;>:

Vl! JOY! JY! =r

Victoria Cafe, Great George Street. Oysters served in every style “Ptches and dinners with despatch. +}, “sual, [ am prepared to deliver ‘4 ers in any quantity to customers Any part of tne city. Telephone Connection.

JOUN P. TOY

Vicrorta CAFE

Mt Geor ge St.. eer

| Bottled J Oy.

§ Peagty bottles wanted, ,cheapest cash Ss Pid for all kind of empty bottles,

< JOHN ?, JOY, Victoria Cate Gt. Gorge

ea

a

NOvIGE.

NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN tha an application will be made to the Parlia- ment of Canada at its next session upon behalf of The Mawufacturer’s Guarantee and Accident [osurance Company, for av Act to change the name of the said Comp any to “The Guarantee and Accideat In- surance Company of Canads,” or such other name as the Parliament of Canada will permit, and the Directors may ap-~- prove of, and to ratify and confirm the By-law passed by the said Company pro- viding for the issue of Preference Shares in the said Company.

Beatty, Biacksrock, Nessirr, CHapwick & RippeLL, Solicitors fur the Applicants. Dated at Toronto, 4th November, 1897.

Printing

in all its branches at the Exam INER Office, one cf the besu- equip ped Job Printing Establishments

i on P, E. Island.

. i . . : 2 against the people of this country

to |

cemetery ,

The place which bad ; once been inclosed by the adobe wall —

ANCIENT MEDICAL METHODS |

The Menner of Docters’ Consuliations In | the Fourteenth Century,

Coming to Mondeyille’s exposition of the method of holding a discussion, we find his description almost a story of what might take place today. ‘‘First,’’ he says, ‘‘we should inquire into the nature of the disease, examining care- fully and feeling, because the diagnosis is made by touching with the hand and observing with the eye. All the consult- ants engage in turnin the examination. Then, if the case demands it, they make

a hew examination all together, point- |

ing out to one another the symptoms of disease and the special or remarkable features either in the patient or the dis- ease. Then cne of them, the highest in rank, says to the paticnt, ‘Sir, we per- ceive very clearly whet is the matter with you, and you ought to have full confidence ins ard be glad that there are so many of us here and such doctors— enough for a king—and to believe that the youngest of us is competent to pre- scribe and carry on your treatment and bring it to a good result.’ Then he in- terrogates the patient about the cireum- stances of his attack, ‘Sir, do not be displeased or take it ill, but when did your illness begin?’ following this with many other questions, the answers to which are recorded as indications fur- nished by the patient.

‘*When all the questions called for by the case have beem asked, the con- sultants retire to anoth@® room, where they will be alone, for in al consulta- tions the masters dispute with one an- other in order the better to discuss tha truth, and sometimes they come to a pass in the heat of discussion which would cause strangers witnessing their proceeding to suppose there were discord and strife among them. This is some- times the case.’’—‘‘Fourtecnth Centary | Docters,’’ by M. £. Nicaise, in Fopals' | Science Monthly.

Catarrh

and Hay Fever Permanently Cured 4 Medicated Vapor inbalation—k miracle of success Dr.

Days Trial Free send 1c. for express on outfit *s Successful Remedy Co., 24 Manning Arcade Dr.Ray’s Anti-Constipation Pills always cure. London, Eng Me'bourne, Ans. Toronto, Can.

PPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

BELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL ani COMFORTING fe the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quarter-Peund Tins only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

Homeopathic Chemists, Londa», Empiand,

BLOF OI OL ™ First-class Athletes and

Racers use

ADAMS’

Tultiirut

It ives Staying power banishing fatigue tairst.

See that the mark name “ Tutti Frutti” is on each Sc. package.

2 f \,

Set

ii

a

>

RE F=. Send | r address (write | lainly) to Adams & | ons Co., 11 & 13 Jar} vis St., Toronto, Ont., and one ‘Inti Frutti}

wrapper,and you will re- |

Alt others are daeewte heautiful pa- |

Imitations. 1 dolis with movwabie 158 s and bedies free. |

BR. Chie

treats CHRONIC DISEASzS by the Sal & bury method of persistent self-help, in rem wing causes jrom the bl . Uttte tinucas, inteligent treatmentip person or by jeter insures M'pimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of cure possible in each case. Avoid attempts anaided

Graduate of N.Y. University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. t

«enty years practice in N. Y. Citv. , bi soabe cosiativen in U.S. and Canada, :

Tppexas: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I, CANADA

OFFICE. Victoria Row.

Accomodations reserved for patients.

References on application.

Oot 15 lyr BF sti coe

PROFESSIONAL CARD McDONALD & INMAN

Attorneys at Law, Commissioners. etc

OFFICE cx Cameron Block, Victoria Row

J. A. McDonaLp. G. S. Inmay. ‘Ch’town, dec? — eod3inw&lLawe@.

Saco

>

| | | |

DAIRY STUDENTS.

How They Are Prepared Scientifical(y For Their Work.

The cut here given shows the students of an up to date dairy school at work in the milkroom. They are running hand separators and parting the milk from the cream in fine style, and quickly. We give the picture here for one purpose. It is to cali: attention of dairymen and creamery meu everywhere to the costume worn by these students. Snowy overalls and blouse and linen cap constitute an outside costume so clean and attractive that it alone would be a great advertise- ment for the creamery or private dairy whose employees were thus uniformed.

The time is coming when every dairy and creamery in the land will require its employees to be clad in clean cotton or linen uniforms. Nothing that cannot be washed, and washed often, should be worn about a creamery or private dairy.

Yortunately nearly all the states now have dairy courses in connection with the agricultural colleges. The course is much the same in the schools. A fair idea of it may be gathered from a sketch of the branches taught in the Wisconsin Dairy school. Professor Moore, director of the Wisconsin school, says in Hoard’s Dairyman:

The student becomes proficient in using the hand separators, the Babcock test and the lactometer, and in all sub- jects pertaining to making a fine grad¢ of butter.

A course of lectures bearing on the work is given and supplemented by practical work in the laboratory.

In the separator room the student is taught to use the different separators and test the speed, skimming efficiency

DATRY STUDENTS SEPARATING CREAM.

and capacity of the same, is taught to ripen the cream properly and churn, color, salt, work, score and pack the butter. They are also taught 60 make good butter by setting the milk in cans

, and pans in accordance with the older

methods.

in the laboratory the students are taught to determine the amount of but- ter fat with accuracy in a given sample of milk or better and to detect whether milk has been skimmed or watered.

In stock judging they are taught to determine at a glance the cemmon char- acteristics of a good dairy cow; in feed- ing, to prepare rations acemrding to the best authorities and are given hints and suggestions regarding taking care of dairy cows in general; im breeding, to select good stock and breed to increase the characteristics of the dairy type; in agricultural physics, to draft dairy barns and silos, so as to have them convenient and especially adapted fer dairy use.

They are also taught to run wind- tills, steam and gasoline engines, tread powers and all farm motors, so as to be able to attach them to and run cream separators, pumps, feed mills, churns, thrashers, -etc.

Ice In Cream,

It has been our opinion for many years that it is better not to put ice in- to cream a@f it can be avoided, but if it needs cooling te do so with a vibrating cooler, through the pipes of which cold Water rruas.

We do not know that the per cent of fat in thee«reain has mach to do with the quality of the butter, but we know this—there is less lose im churning rich cream and churning at as low a tem- perature as it will churn than in churr- ing poorercream which must be churned ata hbighertemperature. With the poor- er cream there will be more buttermilk than with the richer cream, and when tested with the Babcock tester it will be found te contain fully as great, if not a greater, per cent.ef Latter fat.— Hoard’s Dairyman.

E SURE you get what you war.

when you usk for Hood’s Sarsapue

rilla. Unequaited in M evit, Sales, Cur> , There’s no swhstiitute tor HOOD’S.

ANNUAL MEETHG

—OF THE—

“- DZ. ©. A.

The general annual meeting of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. will be held in the Y M C A Parlor on Mon- day Dec. 13th, at 8 p.m.

P. S.—This is an intensely impor- tant meeting, as it must be decided whether the Association shall continue or allow the property to be soid under the mortgage. ‘To this meeting is in- vited not only the subscribers, but all who are in any way interested in the future of the Young Men’s Christian Association and Reading Room.

W. C. TURNER,

President

f ‘

J

oe — -~ ————— ee —- ie

HAAAAAAAAARAAAS AAA AAARS The Cream of Highland Stills:

SS,

A WEE DRAPPIEK @ PATTISONS SCOTCH WHISKY

A combination of the finest pure malt whiskies made in the Highlands of Scotland; thoroughly matured in wood FoR TEN YEARS, before bottling

This sverling whisky,

The Finest Bver Brought to Prince Edward Island,

may be obtained of all leading wine fand spirit merchants, hotels and stores. Wholesale from

J. & T. Morris, Charlottetown

E.

VERY YY

~~

SEE

HAAS AAARAAAAA AR

&

f, x

PEEVES

SOLE AGENTS FOR P. I.

hd

Everybody Wants to Save Our prices do the Saving

Another lot of Men’s warm wool lined for 50c, worth 75c.

Men’s heavy weol lined -kid mitts, 49c pair, worth 60c.

50 doz Men’s 4 ply linen Collars, all the newest shapes, 2 tor 25c,

New Ties in great variety.

Men’s Underelething, 39c, 492, 59c suit, worth a great deal more. buy now,

Men’s Overcoats, $2°85.

Men’s Uisters, 4.90 $3:90.

f J.B. Macdonald&Co :

¥

ARAX

3

Gloves, »

} t } $ } i ;

jn

Are You Looking

for so ne useful and practical presents to give to your friends

as Presents

are found in abundance at our store, We haven’t titne td ex- umerate, but we'll be delighted to show them to you, Special Discount during Holiday Season,

G. F. HUTCHESON

The Queen Street Jewele

oeee FRENCH P. D. CORSETS 10 GOLD MEDALS Are universally acknowledged to be

THES- LEADING - MAKE &

These celebrated Corsets are mare in every variety of shape and style, and the well known Trade Mark P. D. with which every genuine pair is -tamped, iv a guarantee that the worku anshin and materiais are the very best that can be procured. f

To be obtained trom oli tue leadirg Dry -§ Goods Stores.

Wholesale, Konig & Stvuffman, Montreal .

32k thee:

SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR 1898 THREE SERIAL STORIES

THE ADVENTURERS FOUR FOR A FORTUNE THE COPPER PRINCESS . By H.B.MARRIOTT WATSON By ALBERT LEE By KIRK MUNROE 7 isa thrilling story of a fight for isastirring narrative of four Jt is in the bowels of the earthwhere a treasure concealed in an old companions who have lo- the hero has his adventures, an@ castle inthe mountains of Wales. cated a long !ost fortune. from where he rescues the Princess.

SHORT FICTION In addition to the three long serial stories, the publication of which wil! continue during the entire year, there will be short stories of every kind, of which it is cnly possible to mention a few titles here. Hunt, the Owler The Blockaders A Harbor Mystery By STANLEY J. WEYMAN By JAMES BARNES By JOUN R, SPEARS The Flunking of Watkins’ Ghost A Great Haul A Creature of Circumstance By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS By SOPHIE SWETT By MORGAN ROBERTSON ARTICLES ON SPORT, TRAVEL, ETC. Elephant Hunting in Africa An American Explorer in Africe Ly SYDNEY BROOKS ; By CYRUS C. ADAMS First Lessons in Tiller and Sheet Laying Out a Golf Course By DUDLEY D. F. PARKER By W.G.VAN TASSEL SUTPHEN DEPARTMENTS PRIZE COMPETITIONS Editor’s Tabie, Stamps and Coins, Photography Short Stories, Sketching, Photcgraphy 40 Ceuts a Number (Send for Free Prospectus). Subscription, $1.00 a Year, Postage free in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, Franklin Square, N.Y. City.

—