—

. E. Dawson's:

PROVINCIAL

' j

t A at} ifle Association The {nual Prize Meeting of the P. R. A. held on the.........

eeeeereee

| Vears are

THE

YOUNG GIRLS

a Woman's Protection, and Youth is a Time of Danger,

S LIBERTY.

The liberty and a of action allow ed young girls of today is the s ct of a forcible editorial by dws ard W. in th August Ladies’ Home ed That everything in life is tending to mak¢ people freer in thought and action is un doubtedly true, and itis a healthiul ten

cde ney in the main—bealthful for people ot

S. 'T. Rorer in the August Ladies’ Hom Journal, “the diet should consist largely of dainty, cold, lean meat, green, succulent ‘vegetables, and fruits. lt is a popular

the bowels. No diet is more healthful | than ripe fruit provided it is properly masticated and ewallowed before or after bread and butter, but never with it.

“6 T he lighter wheat preparations, such as farina, wheatlet and glutene, should be substitnied for the heatgiving oatmeal lor breaktast. Cook enough one morning

| to last two, as they are just as palatabie cold as tiev are hot. While fried food

i + aCC Om pr Mat

vears and self control,” writes Mr Bok ‘ E “But no advantage is without its disadvan- | tages, The freer our lives become along ( healthful and sate lines the healthier will four minds become. Bunt before we Can safely profit by these advanta we must | have lived long enough to know how to } use them and to und rstand whiat phases of them to disregard Because women are | freer to travel alone than ever before, it does not necessarily follow that it 1s wise and right that young girls s‘iould be per- mitted to travel alone. Here comes the | truth of the proverb that “what's one nan’s potson is another's meat.” The time was when » woman could ot, with self-r spect, go lO a place Of en riainment unattended Now she ean | i But that does not m: ke it right for a girl to do se. The ch aperon Is none the less indispensable to girls today than she was rivy years a She is really more ne- | cessary, for, as things become more and more possible for women, they should be- | come more impossible for girls. This | may sound bard and severe, but young girls must remember that a woman’s years are her protection, whereas a girl’s lack of | years is her danger. The very aim and | purpose of the present tend@éncy for wo- man’s greater freedom will be defeated if | we allow it to guide the actions of our |

KENSINGTON RANGE August ll & la

}

beginning at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp

Fs Dovenerty,, 8. F. Hoveson,

RANCIT Lt. Colonel, Capt.,

+

President. Secylreas

SUE Wint

Dd.

From per yard u

Id:

at 20 per cent « lis.

The danger to immaturity always to matur-

girls. becomes greater as the danger ity grows less. This we should never overlook . [t isablessed change that things are safely possible to women which were absolutely impossible a few years ago.

But progress is dangerous as well as healthful. If parents interpret the present

cLangiog conditions by allowing greater freeaom to their daughters they will make & yery sud mistake.”

tN > > —————— $$

DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL.

—_-—-

Kesult of Written and Oral

Reading (Grade V) 1, and Ben. Burris (equal) 2, 3, Gussie Burris.

Writing (GradeV) 1, Bessie Scott; 2, Florence Cairns and Gussie Burris; 3, Lucy Lane.

Arithmetic (Grade V)1, Ben. Burris; 3, Florence Cairns; 3, Gussie Burris.

British history (Grade V)—-i, Florence Cairns; 2, Guasie Burris.

Geography (Grades [V and V)—1, Lucy

¥xaminations,

Florence Cairns Bessie Scott;

Stewart; 2, Gussie Burris; 3, Florence Cairns, Composition (Grades IV and V)—1,

Lucy Stewart; 2, Beatrice Burris; 3, Gussie Burris.

Canadian History (Grades IV aud V)— 1, Florence Cairns; 2, Lucy Stewart; 3, Maggie Cairns.

Reading (Grade iV )—1, Lucy Stewart

avd Beatrice Burris; 2, Maggie Cairn:; 3, Walter Scott. Vertical Writing (Grade iV)—l. Luey

Stewart and Emily Wyatt; 2, Ecbe! Burris; 3, George Henrv

Arithmetic (Grade IV)—1, Lucy Stew- art; 2, Beatrice Burris; 3, Maggie Cairns.

Highest Standing (Grade II[)—1, Nellie Svott; 2, Harry Lane; 3, Avunie Stewart and Tiliie McCallum.

Highest Standing (Grade II)—1, Pear! Stewart; 2, Otto Lane; 3, Orrie Stewart.

Prize Wiuners—F lorence Cairns, Gussie Rurris, Lucy Stewart, Maggie Cairns, | Laura Stewart,

wtes3e

A splendid chance to get a good Re- frizerator for very little money.

DODD & ROGERS

SALE OF a>

Desirable Property

That beautiful property opposite Birch G-.ve, Freetown, at present occupied by Mrs. Crosby. There are about 46 acres of ehoic land, and the build- ings barps,

granary, good all oi

e well cultivated including dwelling heuse, outbuilbings, ete., are in

condition. The property includes

that large and beautiful grove very suit tule for prenic parties, on the north side ofthe main road,and isin a charming spot, near churches, :chool, hall, stores, etc, end within a quarter of a mile from Freetown Railway Statien, and two miles from Dunk River.

Terms will be made to suit purchasers. _If not sold by private sale before Tues- ay, August 31st, it will then be offered at auction at 11 o’clock, p.m.

For further particu] lars ap iply to

E. CROSBY, Rv. Station Agent, Cape Traverse. | 168—6i WA ae —Azents for ‘Queen Victoria Her kKej ard Dis morn i Jubil iee Over-

flowing wi) ‘th late st and richest pictu Tes. Con- tains the en «ised biograrhy of Her Majesty, With authentic History of her remark: able | ceign, and full accouns of the Diamond Jub- ilee Only $}."\ ‘ebook, Tremendous de- | mard Bera; Zz {oF at gents. fom: 8o7 oO p: . cent DUTY Ail. C edit given. freight par getty FREE Write gnick ior a eatanaes rritory. Pith: HOM INIO IN COMPANY 256 D bo} ast, Chicego, dy 6i

.

WRECK SALE.

she now

Gear and

Flat Bank,

lies stranded,

Furniture,

| Aiso, quantity of Deais on board wreck. Sale to take place at Halifax, Thursday

next, 12.h inst., at 3 p. m.

!

Newfoundland, as including Coal,

} { |

JAMES SHAND,

=_=_ —

PURE WEST INDIA Lime uice

ONLY {Se A PINT

ion AE oer

r & blll

KOKAINE

CREEK SHARES

NO FAK EOUWW'""™ tv

| But legitimate mining. FOUR CLAIMS. One being on the famous Molly Gibson vein. Two above Enterprise, which sold $300,000 cash, and anot Slocan River. fAigh grade ore out 'eropping on threes Well \lefined ledges fone.) Capital only $250,000 in 25 cent | snares,

' cents, non assessable. Next issue not less jthan 10 cents. Relinhle management. Nothing less than 500 shares dold.- Order , hrough hank.

| GFA. BD. SCO17 Agent

42, Fort St. Vi:toria, B. C,

| from

!and cucumbers may be dipped and fried.

| In the oe . one may have chipped | beef, creamed or fricasseed barbecued beef. cold. mutton warmed in a tittle tomato

Sale of wrecked steamer Baltimore City,

Auctioncer

er one half mile |

First issue for development 3 |

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

WHAT TO EAT THOSE HOT DAYS,

Dishes That Can With Little Fire, “During the hot months,

Healthful be Prepared

” writes Mra.

fallacy that the free use of sub-aciad fruits during hot weather causes disturbances of

hay

seem a little out of place in the warm

weather there are certain light dishes that

may ve utilized for breakfast. Corp mea! or hominy croquettes, or even rice croquettes, mav be made the dav before and simply fried at serving time. Squash

sauce, and dishes of eggs, such as omelets, scrambled eggs, creamed eggs or poached

at d sh, hot, Fruit

ee should be served ip a fla with, if the weather is particalarly little cnopped ice opr inkled Liver it. that acid should not be served too owdered sugar and cream shou'd

1y the fruit course. Ina the place of chops or steaks we may have eggplant, boilled cr fried tomatoes, panned tomatoes, a dainty omelet wito peas,omelet with aspar- or with parslev, following the fruit. Corn oysters and corn fritters may also take the place of meat. Coffee, tea, chocolate and milk are of course, in sum- mer, as in winter, the breakfast beverages.”

a

18 very oold, #

ac t 2 agus tip 9

i oe PERSONAL. Rev. B. Fay Mills, the well-known

evangelist, Las allied himself with the Unitarian church.

Mrs. H. C. Wilson and Master Harold Wilson, of Woburn, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Collings.

Miss Hettie Collings has returned to Charlottetown after a pleasant holiday passed in Crapaud and vicinity,

Rev. John T. MeNally, son of Mr. John T. McNally, of Summerside, returned from Rome on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkius, of Som- erville, Mass., are visiting Charlottetown. They are guests of Mr.and Mre. L. C. Worthy.

Erastus Wiman has becomean American citizen by taking ont his final papers before United States Commissioner Lyman in New York.

Senator Prowse and wife left Murray Harbor today on atrip to the Pacific Coast. They expect to be absent from the province about two months.

The friends in this province of Mr. Harry J. Townsend, of New Glasgow, will regret to hear that he is suffering trom a form of throat affection, and bas gone to Boston to undergo an operation.

Lieut. A.C. Hamilton Gray, of No.1 Co., 3rd Regiment C. A., lett by yesterday afternoon’s train for Stellarton, N.S. After spending a few daysthere he will visit relatives in Charlotietown.—St. Joho Sno.

Rev. W. A. Mason, formerly of P. E. Island, who was called to the Presbyterian church at Kemp ard Walton, bas intimat- ed his acceptance. The induction will take place on September 7th, at 2.30 o’clock.— Halifax Herald.

Mr. H. A. Challotte, barrister-at-law, Montreal, is in Cuarlottetown on his way to the Magdalen Islands. He assisted the choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yesterday, singing with much acceptance at High Mass and Benediction

Mr. James H. McQuaid, Manager of the Montague agency of the Merchauts’ Bank of Prince Edward Island, is spending a

well-deserved holiday with friends in Charlottetown. Mr.J.J. Hughes, of Souris, is relieving Mr. McQuaid.

Mr. Hedley McKinnon will leave to- morrow morning for Regina, N. W.T., where it is his intention to reside. Mr. McKinnon is a son of the late Alexander McKinnon, and for a time read law in the office of Mr. W. S. Stewart. He has Tue EXAMINER’s best wishes,

Late arrivals at the Rev H H McLeavo, Mrs McLean, Parrs- boro: N 8; D J McDonald, Alfred Burch- ell, Cape Breton; W C Kennedy, city; GR Smith and wife, Londonderry; Mrs EL Gates, Malden, Mase: Rev P A McLeod and family, Sonva, Ont; William Sterns, Morell; I G Spaulding, Northamptoa Mass,

Hotel Davies: Henry R Lordlev and wife, >t John; Joseph McDonald. Cardigan

3enj. Herring, Ottawa; Miss Mager, Ida , Mare, Brockville; G W Bugbee, Boston; 1 Geo W West, Pictou; Misa Ferguson, Chicago; E D Rorland. New York; H L Seli er, Montrea’); John Hunter, Tor- outo; R F Merlin, Halifax, W B King,

Queen Hotel:

Newark, N Y; R W Hallie, de; Miss E B Dean, Miss c H Dean, N nN W Dean, Rutherford, N J; J A Ho‘treal, ? McHale! Brooklyn, A C Deshemia, City; F Scott, Montreal.

~@e

indication H ood’s Sar- and cures

* Only nervous’ isa that the blood is not pure. saparilla purifies the blood pervousness,

sure

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. .

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

TS Sr es

AUGUST 9

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Moox! iGHT Excursion to night,

Souris Breaky completion,

iain LTER IS nearing com= canteen Sons TEMPERANCE. Victoria Divie on this evening at Visiting brethren welcome.

-—— Meeting of 8 o’clock.

Axxvat Proxic- The emplevees of Mr. | J.T. McKenzie are having their annual | picnic at Rocky Point to-day.

Novice —All persons owing for poll tax | had better attend to the same, as after the | l5th day of August executions will be issued, tf. |

on tinea —_ ! |

Ponice Ccurt —Thisforenoon a country man named J. J. McNally waa. fined $2 or 10 days for drunkenness. A wife- beating case was adjourned for one week.

iseccnipabii ie ai

Fire at Sovrnrort.—A_ building at Southport owned by Angus Melnnis, and a workshop, was destroyed by fire this forenoon. We hear that Mr. McInnis lost all his tools as well.

: usea as

silk cciaead Tue Burts.—The Secretary of the Prov-

neial Rifle Association will be on the

Kensington Range tomorrow (Tuesday)

after 3.30 p. m., to receive entries for the matches which open on Wedaesday morn- ing at 7.30. scoeciiiaogek Tue Scorrish Garnerinc.—All kinds of athletic sports, all kinds of dancing, ail kinds of wheeling, all kinds of people and all kinds of fun at the Scottish Gathering atSummerside on the 18th inst. Turn out en masse and eojoy yourselves. Prixce or Waves Visit.—This is the thirty-seventh anniversary of the visit of the Prince of Wales to Charlottetown. There were nine or ten ships of war in port at the time and the booming of cannon shattered the glass in tha windows of several residences near the water front.

Arrer Itrecat Fisners.— Fishery Nverseer Hobkirk, who has been on 4 tour of inspection of the various lobster fishing grounds throughout the province on the steam tug Fred M. Batt, returned to Charlottetown on ‘Saturday night. During thatrip Mr. Hobkirk seized a quantity of ropes and destroyed a good many traps.

-_—_——— —

Craxcep Hanps.—Messre. Johnson & Johnson have sold their branch store at Souris to Mr. James C. Ferguson, who will continue the basiness at the old stand. Mr. Ferguson has been manager at Souris for the Measrs. Jobueon since they opened the branch, and has built up

a good trade. We wish him continued success.

Go.—Those who take in the Excursion by Charlottetown Lodge, I. O.G.T. to night wili surely have an enjoyable time. The steamerJ acquesCartier will leave the wharf at 8 o’clock sharp and give the pleasure seekers a nice sailin the bay. Mr. L.C Worthy wil! be on band with first class refreshments, and the Band of the 82nd Batt. will furnish a specially prepared programme, of music. The best of order will be maintained. Go to the Excursion.

Crre ror Drunkenness.—Dr. Fred W. Evelyn, head of St. Luc’s hospital in San Francisco, has just made public the result of fifteen years experiments, by which he claims to have found @ certain cure by innoculation of horse blood for drunkenness, as well as for the bereditary taintof alcoholism. Dr. Evelyn began his investigations while a surgeon in the British army in Zululand and he selected a horse as a clean animal with plenty of blood. His cure is on the same lines as the vaccination remedy, and he asserts that it not only kills the craving for drink, but also relieves the children of a druak« ard from the hereditary taint.

sacle

Cymprta Races.—On referring to our adverusing columns today will be found thé amvouncement of the Cymbria Park races, which take place on Saturday next, the L4th inst. There will be three clasies, namely, green race, athree minute and free-for-all class, open to pacers and trot- ters from all parts of the Island. ‘A good day’s sycrt is assured to all who take in the races. A pleasant drive of thirte nu miles, a good sea breeze and good refresk»= ments will make up a good day’s outing, and if required good sea bathing can be

had only a short distance from the race course. ciliate Anovur A Gospet Tenr.—The Halifax

civic suthorities and the military are at swords poiuts regarding a gospel tent pitched on the common, where preachirg is carried on. Gen. Montgomery Mooie says the tent must go, in accordance with the law that no structure can be erected there. Mayor Stephen, who granted per- mission to put it there, holds that the common is for the joiat use of the military and citizens and that the tent is not a per- : manent structure and that its removal can- not be ordered by the military. It is pow a qnestion between them, and the people, are awaiting with interest the outcome of the controv ersy. Despite the genueral’s mandate the tent is still there. seeisiiiilas-iik

Ce@N FERENCE -—

EpiscopaL MIssioNary

Rev. E. P. Crawford writes to the Halifax Herald :

“It having been announced in the Church Observer for August, that the

missionary conference, to be held in Char- lottetown, P. E.I., would be postponed, by the bishop’s request, until the 22nd and 23rd of Sept mber, instead of the 15:h and 16th, I have been requested to say that it is found impossible to comply with the

| notably Pr | on the latter | enough, therefore, tomeake known through _ your columns,

| and 16t

bishop’s request, as the provincial exhibi- tion will be held in Charlottetown on the 22udand 23rd, and some of those who have promised to take part in the conference,

Provost Welch, could not attend dates. Will you be kind

that there will be no post-

| ponement, but that the conference will be | held, as at first announced, on the 15th;

}

h or September.

—————

Bartlett pears only 20c

be U7

per dozen at

Te .

ply of ladies collars and enffs | this morning. —Moore & Me-

aa

Fresh sv} just rece.ve

La

<n eter nn aes ehieeenettnenet

cma

1397

|

yeti repre povvevererveneonvenenrr eer re

SECOND WEEK

SE.

THE CROWDS

That throenged our Blovse Department last week will no doubt be larger this week, as we have added other lines. They are all broken lots at broken prices,

All Blouses formerly sold at 85c. to $1.10 at the clearing price of

All Blouses formerly sold at $1.25 to $1.40 at the clearidg price of

60c. 90c.

STANLEY BROS.,

PYVVPTVITYPeVTevTT Tevet etree CMCC CLCOUCUOOULULLLUUMULLCMLCUeCit tree Mretrrerrer reer rrerrneryt

The Always Busy Store

ANtr evevrotototetey retete nee

QUUAALAULAALAALAALAUAAUAGaAAGAGdh Aadabadbdddddd

He Must Give Satisfaction . .

Every workman in our Tailor.ag Department is kept busy, and

We are Rushed with Work

And so we shou'd be when we have such an artistic cutter as MR. J. J. McDONALD. When you want Good Clothes order

from us. =e @ ee 2 2 @ @

s, ! ‘

MeKay Woolen Co., High Grade Tailors.

eae Be 22287 22 22

= I ils Bo

on P.E. I, This is what a gentleman in Ottawa has to say about “Prince Fd- ward Island —I[]lus- trated,’ a copy of which he sent for some time ago. Every

day we receive or- ders frora abroad, If you have any friends away from home, you should send them the book. It describes the Island thorough- ly, is profusely iilu--

;

a

GRAND

SCOTTISH GATHERING

The Annual Scottish ( rathering of the Clans, under the ¢ auspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Island, will be held at

SUMMERSIDE DRIVING PARK

Wednesday, Aug. 48th.

Train leaves Charlottetown, at 8.15

trated, got up in the best style, and the price is 25¢ a copy.

. local, Tignish at 6 a. m

stopping atall intermediate stations.

May be obtained at ee meena ah rom € pio town, ane i a a il : doa rom om PHISD, De, ATL rom Cape all th e | ooksto: es, Ol] Traverse, 60¢: aaa stations at done up in wrappers proportional rates.

reaay to mail, at this For train arrangements, prize list,

¢ ( ¢ 6 é ’ ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ( é ( ¢ ( f ¢ é é ¢ 6 $ : ¢

andfull particulars, and advertisements in

office.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. wu QUEEN STREET...

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