OUT OF 2,000 CLAIMS

tgainst an Accident Co. for last year, re fora lents cans i to pedestri ans walking on the sidewalk TN y . UJ Insures against all kinds of accidents Its premiums are low, Jand tt sa

od KPoli

6. IU. Brow

General Agent

Charlottetown THE DAILY EXAMINER. ee eae nee MAJORITIES.

Counrine the special votes on both aides we find that

Sinclair has a majority of......... evel H. C. McDonald - i ceuec 36 Forhes “ “ Laelia cacniens: 4am McNutt es Tee au se $7 McMillan (Summerside) ............... 4 J. R.¥ cLean io a 6 Combined majorities of these seven, 159

There is evidentiy not much to boast

aboutin Mr. Peter’s majority.

oo,

IMPROVED METHODS NEEDED.

Tue St. John Telegraph poiots out that the trade of Canada must, of necessity, sutfer asaresult ofthe application of the Dingley taritf inthe United Statee. Ft says that “ the intention of the measure is to injuve Canada as much «8 possible, by putting astop to the export of Canadiac good to the United States, but just how far this design will be realized remains to be seen.” Continuing, it refers particularly to the prohibitory lumber duties, expresses the hope that the increased demand in the United States for ,home-grown lumber conseqat nt upon those duties will eventu- ally relieve Canadians of the competition of American deals in the Briti-h markets, ana add-,—

“In the meantime it will be wise for ovr people to direct their attention io other markets for our products. So far we have Leen exporting rough lumber a mustentire-

tion Of affeirs should always continue. The rough lumber which we exported is worked up into other furms, and fiuished products of various kinds, many ot which could be made here quite aa wel] as ou the other side of the Atlantic. This is a subject which, we have no doubt, has already attracted the attention of our ex- porters, and which will become. more urgent vow that one importent market is virtually closed against us. We have be- come aceustumed to one set of business conditions, and naturally look upon them as Decessary to Our prosperity; but it by no .neans follows that other conditions which will be created under stress of new circumstances will not inure quite as

much toour advaatage aa those upon ;

which we have been accustomed to rely.”

These remarks are fully ia accord with the national policy and national epirit of Canadians. We are not to be put down. We sball rather improve our products as result of the application of the Dingley tariff, and we shall seek other markets for them. The Telegraph’s remarks concern ing lumber products apply with equal force to agricultural products. These must be “worked up” to suit the Home, the British and the European markets; and we must

have better for

faciities moving them By the way, when shall we see an ocean steamer calling regularly

at Charlottetown and

at less cost.

taking goods out of coli sturage, as well as out:of the ordinary warehonses, for sale inthe British markets.

a —<- -

RAILWAYS IN AFRICA.

THe Empire, of London, remarks that tr ere are three linea being hurried on in Africa under British control which are destiaed probably to play the most im port- ant part in the opening up of the continent and in the consolidation of British inter. e-is. Ove is the strategic line down the Nile Valley, the other is the cross Jine to Uganda, and the third the extension from The last has made the most progress and will

most Speedy rerults,. It

Cape Town to Buluwayo. bear the the Zambesi on some wonderful work of the engineers probatly before the cross line reaches Uzanda. About 60 miles of the Uyanda ive have been completed at an outlay of some £400,000, whi.e from er Town there are 1,190 miles of railway

a ready con pleted to Palapye.

will cross

= pre: ly, bat there is no rea-on why this weer (} lf ZS

1 i

TTS <n eemeteansteeenernan

THE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 28, 1897

THE MINISTERIAL MISSIOP. Wk are told that Sir Wilfcid Laurier, at

the conterence of Premiers, in London,

} j urged the

} , aod Belgian

noun¢ement of the German

obstructed preferential trade with Eozland, that the

treaties, which

-| other Premiers supported him; and that

1with regard to this Mr. Chamberlain did not indicate the British Government: course, bac the impre-sion prevailed that

h*treaties would not be denounced.’

Ifthis should be the result of Sir Wilfrid’:

will continue to be entitled to preferential

admission at Canadian ports, asd Great Britain will have no preference whatever

The truth of Sir Charles lupper’s state- ment in this regard will thus be vindicated. It is pretty clear that the mission to Great Britain of Sir Wilfrid

result in nothing bet a

and Sir Lonis will

big bill of costs,

This would have been avoided hed tie

Government taken THe ExaMixer’s ar-

vice and simply lowered the

import from Great Britain: and

Britain would have enjoyed a substantial But the

other way Was calculated to raise questions

advantage in Canadiso markets.

larity of Sir Wilfrid and Sir Louis among the English people, aad end in nothing,— aud so it was adopted,

MR. REID IMPRESSED

He Thivks the World Knows Better Since the Jubilee,

——

England

The correspondent of the Associated Press had an interview with Mr. Whitelaw Reid, who has b-en in Loucon represevt- lag Presideot M Kinley ,at the jubilee celebration. Mr. Ke d said: “What moat Impressed me iu regard to the jubilee was the manifest and profound d«votion of the English people to their Queen. And after that I was most impressed by their obvious and rtrong desire to be on good terms with the United States,

“Uthiuk the world knows Eng'a d_ Let- ter since the jubilee, and that Kuogland also koows herseif better. The more meo have con-idered it the more have they realized what a tremendous gain fur e:vilizauion and for mankivd has been this enormous expansion during the Victorian era.

“ Nothing could exceed the consideration aol cord-ality that have been shown me here in every way. 1 know, of cour-e, that this bas been intended wholly for tie Presideat and people of the United State-, whom I have bad tie bonor to represent ; and it will be my firat duty ou uy return home to report fully copceruing It to President McKinley and Secretary Sner- man.”

i

SIT Sos

lee ate

ee

By wool or lake, in the no nt ains or by the seaside: sl.o uld not be undertaken with« ut in-

cluding in your kit a botile of that famous

Sovereign B= Lime Juice.:....

You will find it bluod, and a valuable aati- rheumatic. Ask your dealer for “Sovereign” brand. Refin— ed and bottled by

coeling to the

Simson Bros. & Co. Manufacturers

THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION

a

etlorts aod Sir Louis’ able speech and persona advocacy, the produets of Bel gium,Germanyv and a‘l other conntries under the most favored hations clanse, |

duties on} . ' those special classes of goods which we |

Great }

i ,

aud make atalk, and promote the popn- |

SPECIA] VOTES. FIRST DISTRICT—QUEEN’S,

Sinclair ele OY We MP UREOU i ccinncie sic coed ehdeebos OP Os DEO Ls oo cca ce cca¥lavans Co. uc B BEI si icdc tu chediced Sis 6 6 bs decdaidteielcie iq

SFCOND DISTRICT.

DR. Bia Miblan. 2g Avciisaceei lve ceo ee

My, Q tliat GPUNG 4 0606s 60600008 6 bo 6 6 he Lee ke 23 We iets bos ce ledeccs Cs aes 6 ea

|

THIRD DISTRICT.

LU. An PEOLMNO 5 2. 2. ceesottbesitecsluh teste

| Met RO Gwb.00secn coe cesecs cadens iwi i « 31

DC pte oi sisdesessdsorsdieaes 6. ina ae

|

FOURTH DISTRICT,

Hector McDonald ...... showin a cocsckineae ee | Ay Bs Bebe Oenks ccs dicvoviveeinsiel 14 ee a

W ood Co C4000 06 OO CEES oc 0 6 008 000 0800660 O86 06 64 006e . 8 CHARLOTTETOWN.

R PU aedstwenedd s 6 &s 0 08 COCORO+ COs seeeesece 38 TO i 50 PAO is in desacds csi: ln. 8 Brie. . vestesieitel iowa 4. ia oa aed 30

FIRST DISTRICT— KING'S.

Bg We ME OD ae dint tiedl cietanS coo ok | Sohe Welaee.. |. cio wicscel e i John Kieckham...... hh wh ad oditi ated & | R berteon ....... sis eel hs pales da cacs cau SECOND DISTRIOT. | McTsanc........ scpthieseppibieidiinalbieic oi ire vaciccd dati, bonahdeds id 22m

By FOR. vcsiass ps beeese so oy stbneodecncee

ME MANION. cicoc sc hc keke ccc. poiieas a | HIRD DISTRICT.

2, © MeBeneld..n:..-5s5 cence

| M. McDonald ehbergieccesnsseee gu 6 eu 8 Keb ee

| Mabey . ..« -.0 s cocseowarns acne tovere © bensonsccthie

FOURTH DISTRICT.

BS. F. Prowte..a.. io. .: Coe 8 | i: OMe ke 8, ok a os oe eM ae he eS |

AGB vise seeucs .15

GEORGETOWN,

D. Gurdon...... ii ound «i dea bie biekedbaac ee A. 5. ih is. cc 2. Pee a Sichee se se b+ Recuaeee isuae. 19

FIRST DISTRICT—PRINCE. OO -«.« ssciaypitgoitrieoyiboasiony ie eunckal? Birch Se eeeeee weseeeees wrenendns es seaskecedibbied ©

he PROMIEM C AAROW vnccisicel ccceots cas 28 Gaudet. ceeeeeeseccee seeeee va! deeuedke?

SECOND DISTRICT

ee

Jamieson...

SUMMERSIDE, GPs seteters ns senbibbetees ic ur ae” cine Mec Millan... . tceeusmene Netess cases Meatis sw Lefurgeyv... :

‘ wa : dieeinibi 31 DesXeoche...... one Weiekuia. &

ussduincatainapantenereetaiegsiaae

The Manchester ship canal is making “low progress as a commercial venture and the resu't ix not encouraging to those vhoare covtemplating similar undertak- ings, During the half year just ended there was a perceptible diminut oo in the number of ships, thongh there is a alight increase in the aggregaie tonuage. In the coasting trade even the tonnage shows a falling «if, but in the foreign trade the tuunage increased 5 per cent, and the revenue 20 p-r cent. The difference ja accounted fur by the faet that the tolls are vherged on cargo and not on tonnage, lhe business done, therefors, shows. a cons derable advance, but the revenue is stil far from enough to meet the expend- ture. All that the most favoroble eritic c sm say is that the undertaking “is being conduc'ed at a ~maller loss than last year”

—nol @ very encouraging verdict for the shareholders,

+ ww PO eran eres

ee eeee

HOME MAKERS.

we. Vrms

Morris Chairs - New, comfortable and cheap.

Mark Wrigh

& Co. Ltd

Ss We Bl vec, Seale aden RET STOOL ORG onpiniabaeedkee le TdaIRD DISTRICT. AMAR fi. kid Oe ee o. 6/ McBee... eee 15 Pea ee Si se oe ae 16 CRE he estseluer ec curt 4 + eeces 4 FOURTH DISTRICL mare es a tresereecererae os TS | Cam be Ti C6 n0G 8060608505 bs hae os centeniccck I, hitieei seas a milage e

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

The talk sbout exorbitant prices for everything in the Klordyke is greatly exaggerated. Ice is cheaper there (han ut is in Boston.

Montreal Gazette: The arrival of the Renown toserve as the flayship of the North American *quadron is a furth r step in a process that has been going on for some time, strengthening the fl-et on this station. Upte a few years ago tle flagship wae usuaily a second ‘class verse! compared with the best. The arrival! of the Blake, a cruiser of the first class, marked the beginning of the change. The Blake was followed by the Crescent, en- other high-class ship, the fleet being also strengthened by the Talbot crurer, The Recown exceeds the Crescent ua the Crescent exceeds the Northampton, and as the fleet of to-day exceeds that of twelve or fifteen years ago.

ee

HOME JOURNAL FICTION NUMBER

LADIES’

The Ladies’ Home Journal for August, largely devoted tuo fiction, presents a oumber of short stories by tne best known writers, that will pleasantly employ the leisure of midsummer days. Of epecial interest among these are the opeving chapters of Hamlin Garland’s latest seria), * The Spirit of Sweetwater,” a romance with the rugged wilda of the Western min- ing country as its picturesque background, end * The two Mre. Chesters,” by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, one of the best rtories that has come from the pen of that popular author. Arthur Willis Colton contributes a pathetic sketch, “ The Flowera on Tim Rne’s Grave,” and Annie Steger Winston narrates # rustic courtship in “ The Jilting of Mary Ejlen.” Ellinor Dale Runeie, in * Sergeant Matty ” gives one a view of the heroism of a Salvation Army girl and her steadfast devotion to the cause in which the labore, and Grace Stuart Reid tells the story of “ Her Mysterious Disappearance.” Another story of powerful interest is Sarah Parr’s “Before the Morning Watch,” a Qusker romance laid in the etirring Revolutionary times,

Along other lines, nearest the practic] side of life, Kdward W. Bok addresses parents on allowing voung girla too much liberty and freedom, 4nd has hearty com- mendation for the work’ performed by our smaller colleges, ‘ Droch ” chate on “ Vacation Meanderings,” aad Dwight L. Moody teaches the leason of the Resurrec- tion. Mra. 8S. T. Rorer tella all about “Canning and Peraerving,” the preparation of food that requires but little fire, luncheon for pienicr, etc. The bride, her troueseau | and its accessories are treated instructive- lv in two articles,and “How to Make a Dress” is told in another. “Indoor Windo-w Gardening,” needlework, games and _pav- times for rainy davs, with the various departments pertaining to the household and the home, make the Augu«c Journal’s eifering exceptionally complete, Pictorially it is artistic aod attractive, Charles Dana Gibson pictures “ Pikwick Del vering H s Famous Oration,” one of hia series ot * Dickens’ People.” By The Curtis Publi-hing Company, Philadelphia. O-e

dollar per year ; ten cents per copy.

A BIG GUN COMING.

We are exceedingly fortunate in being | permitted to pre-ent tothe Ieetare public |the name of Rev. Elbert O. Taylor, of Vax Park, Illinvix, Mr. Taylor ie a com- paratively youog man, with a classical and thevlogical education, and who ba- been pastor uf some of the more prominent churches of the Baptist denomioations of the west, notably tiat of the Belden Ave. Baptist Chureb, Chicago, a pastorate cou- | tinuiog through @ peviod of ten years, in | the ceutral pars of this great civ, While pastor in lopeks, Kan-as, he was twive chosen to serve a the Chapain of tie House of Representatives, and esiublished and edited with acknowledged abil:ty the Kansas Evangel, a State denom national paper. He has been known as a radical lemperance advocate He is the author of Short Studies in Scientitic lemperance, a text vook of great merit He has the reputation of being a popular preacher and platform speaker of mere than ordinary ability. He is logiesl, clear, accurate and earnest in hie style, avd the secular press ranks bim as au vrator among the best. Mr. Tayior bas heen engaged by the Provincial W.C.T.U. to deliver a course of lectures on the Island beginning at Malpeque on the 2%b of August. Mr. Taylor’s engage went will comprise a two weeks’ stay, and he will lecture in Alber- ton, Summerside, Kensington, Charloite- town, Souris and Crapaud, as well as in

Malpeque. We may look forward to

suuitthiug good.

THE WHOLE system feels the effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—stom- ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are

strengthened and SUSTAINED.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, NEW YORK,

} proximity to Churches,

A aD en

a Mea atcita a dation bias ita ea bs

LADIES’ AND MISSES? HATS

Misses’ and Children’s Hats, fancy braids, blues, reds and browns— they ued to ve 56c to 9c, to-day

25 Cents __..-_

Erg'ish braid Hats—those shat were $1.25 w $1.50—are all to- gether now at

SAITLORS—New blocks in white, black brown, blue and red, 20€ and higher.

Trimmed Bonnets and Hats that were meant to sell for $7 and $10, range in neice now from $3.00

to 83.00. Jas. Paton & Company BRK at ta kd lat eeaeed

PROVINCIAL

Rifle Association

lll eeteenenantieiedl

The Annal Prize Meeti-g of the P. RB. A.

covccste Mal) be hekd on thib.i..2-i..

KENSINGTON RANGE August 11& 12

beginning at 8 o’clock a. m. sharp

Fraycit Dovcuerty,, Lt. Colonel,

President.

8S. F. Hopaeson, Capt.,

If You are Going

BOSTON

G1 any part of the United States,

the cheapest and best route is Via the

Fliant Line,

THE POPULAR SUN- MER ROUTE

DIRECT - SERVICE

FROM CH°UTOWN.

The favorite 3. S. “Halitax” will leave Cb’town for Boston every Friday at lL p. m.

Returning leaving Boston every Tues- dav at noon. Steamer calls at HAWKS: BURY and Halifax both ways

Via Picton & Halifax

Passengers leaving Charlottetown Mon-

days, Thursdays and Saturday mornings, via Pictou make close convection at Halifax with steamers

“Olivtte” and “Halifax” for Boston di- rect Teesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m and Saturdays 11 p.m. Tickets for sale at stations P.®.TI. tailwav, Ch’towu Nav Co, and Clark ticket office. H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent, Halifax, N.S. d kw

FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for 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 as the Martin Farm. This property is situated in one of the best localities; being 44 miles from Charlottetown, and in close schools, forges and 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 oft into convenient fields, well fenced. For further particulars apyly to ALEXANDER SCOTT, Brackley Point Road Or to the Subscriber

cheese

PETER SCOTT, 79—2mos.

=

—

-_-

CHANCERY,

Hommon of Canada

Provi°ce of Prince Edward

In tho Cours of Ghancery Before the Vice Chancelly

Victoria, by the Grace of God, of

United Kingdom of Great Britain at Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Paig

etc.

ToWilliam Sydney Smith, Wilk Eliiot Smith, Douglas Aretae ity Annie Wiusloe Wright, and ‘th, Pope Wright, all of Char Henry in Queen’« County, in Pri Island, Edward Jarvis Bo of Charlotietown, aforesaid Meas of the Rull-, Robert R. Hod the same place, gentlemen, and of Smith, of London, England wife raid William Syduey Smith. «

We command you, and eye that within eight days after a Fon, of this writ on you; inclusive Of the dy, of such service, laying all matters ani excuses aside, you, and every of yong cause an appearance to be entered for yoy in our Court of Chancery, at Cha town. in Queen’s Couuty, to a bill fled by David Lemuel Hooper, against

The said William Sydney Smith, Wis liam Sydoey Elliot Smith, Douglas Aretas Smith, Annie Winsloe Wright, Henry Pope Wright, Edward Jarra Hodgson, Robert R. Hodgson gad Annie Smith,

And tbat you do answer : such things as siall then and there alleged against vou and observe What ou said Court shal) direct in this bebal, under pain of an attachment issuing against your person, and such. process of contempt as this Court award, and of the Bill herein being takey pro confesso.

Witness, the Honorable Rowan Robe: Fitzgerald, Vice Chancellor, at Charlo town, the seventh day of June, in thayer of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hunini and Ninety Seven, ie

(Sg)

SUBPOENA IN

2

WILLIAM A. WEEKS,

Bil

June 30—4i—1 €

Hotel Aca

ease hotel guests are h good fishing from Tracadie Harbor of Cod and Mackerel, Good boat, bait and fishity tackle supplied. a

I. 6. Hal

July 26, A

We, the undersigned merchant tain and clothiers, agree to close our respectit places of business every evening at o’clock, except Saturday, for the m

-

- July and August. :

JOHN T. McKENZIE, S.A. McDONALD, JOHN McLEOD&O0, PROWSE BROS., D. A. BRUCE,

McKAY WOOLEN 00.

McGill University, Mout

SESSION 1397 98

s

5

The curriculum comprises course # Arts, (including the Doe Coursrt ror Women), Areriep Somes Mepicrye, Law, and Vererixary Soe Matriculation, Examination and Scbola ship Examination wil] be held:—Aa® AND Mepicixe, l5tH Serr; Avril Screxce, l6rn Serr; Law, TH SH VeTERINARY Science, 22xp Sept.

Copies of the Calendar, containing,

information, may be obtained on tion to the Secretary.

Tavlor

is the place to havea nice Jo

of PRINTING UN TING | done; you not only get ® - job but you can getit

cheaper than any other P in the city. The

tEASON

R 7 S 5

is heis under less ra than any other firm m the o

and he has the latest ™ for doing good work qui

J, D, TAYLOR

Always Busy Printing Office

a

EARLY CLOSING