Se

Haily €ExXawiner.

en

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evririns,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1886, Canada’s Great Opportunity. they will be directly intoduced to the

-_— - na ‘ iz 5 “ The Daily Examiner HAVE BEEN USING —. 3 . ee oe uM farming classes of Eagiand Another “i feature will be »presentaijon < : SIR CHARLES TUFPER TALKS ABOUT THE use > ier’ pation of ! @{| covontaL EXHIBITION To BE HELD IN OU SHIPPING, ; diaiaiealepee Yip eimannaiannee

is issued every evening, by 0! LONDON NEXT YEAR — IS oBJEcT 1N by means of models of our vessels. 1 want FOR SALE, CHEA : 4 9 & P.

The Examiner Publishing Oo. VISITING CANADA to secure models of as many of our ships ————:0:

[eRMS Five DoLLaARs A YSAR,

XEW SERIES.

SINGLE Copizs ‘lwo Crr’s,

VOL 17.---N@,

O(.

Prom their office, corner of Water and ae sieoege Strecte, Obarlottotonn, aud steamers as possinle. Then in the ine Baward Hiei. restaurant,everything except such things as * ea atte 8 tea and coffee, which are essentially pro- ducts of tropical climes, will be Canadian

(Montreal Star. ) Sir Charles Tupper, unchanged by his

gix Months, $2 50 50 Boxes Fresh CARAMELS (assorted flav: urs), year of absence, except that his side : at Three Months, 1 26 30“ GHOCOLATE DROPS, : whiskers have grown grayer, talked with *"4 fresh fruite and meat will be daily re- One Month, 0 50 . ‘* GUM DROPS, the enthusiasm of a schoolboy about the ceived from Canada and exposed for sale.

——

1000 Pounds SUGARSTICKS (in pails and boxes), 2000 ** MIXTURES and Conversation Lozenges (very choice),

Colonial and Indian Exhibition to be held; in London next year to a group of journal- |

g@ Advertising at most moderate rates. The Press Censorship.

Contracts may be made for monthly quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise ments, on application.

sak RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the convepience of

ing to local ume :

going West. im. & EIR

“eatlgttetown ......------647 9120 402

Royalty Junction 70 947 49, LL HAS GIVEN

North Wiltshire. .. ies . Sagas 747 1055 622 S

fuser ver -...--.7-2 1083 ox Very Great Satisfaction. SECT Te 819 1143 607

oo, eee a oe oe “CAN

the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord-

neon 737 1039 509

’

OVER TWO MONTHS.

HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT

100 Boxes ROLL LOZENGES,

Caramels, Extra Cream Caramels, Cocoa Bon-l’ons, &c , &c. s® WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

J. QUIRK, - - -

Ch town, J tthe 27— Imo

Prince

MAGNET SOAP,

(WARRANTED PURE.) Tse SOAP is made from the BE

Superior to any similar article manufactured household and family use it SURPASSES all others.

wes It will be te Your Tnterest ‘o Try it. FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

July 22nd, 1885—6mos

:

eee rere oe

RecdiedteG, +2. +-.-0+0000s $42 1222 6 42

eesive...-..80, ISGF 718 TO Tor. Summerside, ; - i | , Bis, (et. 8 Te GEORCE MCSWEENEY, Wellington......+--++++- 1001 329 > . t niece ef TT ccs cecnes 1029 420 PROP. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Moncton, NB. EE naeccsnenes 1122 542 Aug. 22, 1885. cdc nbice deus 1205 657 —_——— 143 Ticnish........-eseeee--1242 7 47 ‘ From West. P.M. A, M, s y HASZARD S$ Rice guiee oowoess 207 647 DR deccececoceseoes 245 757 O'Leary.......seeeeeeee--329 902 FORK ALL KINDS OF Port Hull... nowesbie ae eee ~ oe SE Rickeogs.cesny 449 1116 Te 507 1144

SETIVO..20 §22 1207 Sammerside, Ai

depart......542 1 Bs 667 Kensingtou ..........--+ 607 149 729 DE dseccve vers coes sm .258..7@ County line.........-.++-- 632 227 803 PD oii ins dace e esos 638 237 812 ew ace codec 702 316 $847 North Wiltshire...........712 332 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 y ST ocb cece cece 802 4652 1007 ; Going East. ye ae | —~ rs EE Co. ep beens eee ee, MEE ovis ccccccceccasscse ae oil a so: 497 LOU gers,

: \ arrive,........837 522 myrrh | depart... 857 527 Hay Books, tea diecscces ouee 6eu 942 5 56 ccc ccccccees 1015 617 J ha EEO ovccccccccccesecces 1107 652 ournals, Mey | ccc cece cconcetes rier” «6FS2 ie in cm Ae SER. cc0 cc cces coves 902 532) SELLING VERY CHEAP. Cardigan Ris govcce dees couen 1015 6 25 | dds cecccocccs ebiae 1037 642 one From East. A.M. P.M EE ee 647 212 SEES <r 00 cceccccorvess 717 302 100,000 199,000 | ER 6. os coccsccens 752 354 i eb s adibccccctocees 814 427 act DmMma Mount Stewart, ) 9*t¥e-------+ 842 517} EN V BwiLOE§ BS his > (depart........ 847 537) PE Ui eee ¢ o< ‘ : i | York. Pn’ dees, cua : saa of all the leading s‘zes, by the 100, j or ML pitt thts seeceserercsaees < | 1 Dadi boxer Charlottetown...................952 712 4 thousand boxer. ET esse cctccccis 18a 337 CE Cis. occ ccc cocoate 749 400 2 OFe 5 12

L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkly

Hicleod, Morson & MeQuartie, BARRISTERS

—AnD—

ATTORWEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Brown's Block, Queen Square

(UP STAIRS) Chitown, Feb. 12, 1886 eee

S 1878:

6

pCOLD MEDAL PAR Isat

ALL CHOUTrHe WORLD

LORNE HOTEL, Grand Tracadie Beach.

This Favorite Watering Place will

Re-nen on Dominion Day, 1st July,

Neder experienced Managers from the United States,

— SOLD B STATIONERS THROU

Visi the warn, Weather. tf —jnne6

tors will find this place agreeable durivg

FOOLSCAP, LETTER, & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ete | Stafford’s Jet Black Writing ls, Stafford’s Copying Toks, |

This is now acknowledged to be the best | Ink for office and private use.

ALSO IN STORE :

Carter's, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying Inks,

To be Sold at Great Discounts.

-——<— ee

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

Queen Square. Ch town, May 18, '85.—w

COAL, COAL.

ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of P Coals can obtain them, on the usual

terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, | NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

On the Old Sydney Mixes, Lingan and Victoria, 6. B.,

—AND ON THE —

Albion Wines, . G. W. DeBLOIs.

' Ch’town, June 19, '885—tf.

Pictou.

NT! Self-Binding Harvester

@ made.

‘ a

TORONTO LIGHT BINDER !

gi 5 es wn | Mh = oa = e* cA aT re Ld $) a ga ee Oe nee $3 fn or © ao & Caw ty fr HY o 2 8 cy > OT. es: Sie z Wa: 73-234 og ME oa a+ Hy Res iS _ r. 2 ead 6 3 4 zZ 220 2 jum = gah . MA S z:. 7 ~ a" cam spat? bm 5 ‘ pr AS a) Os tee oe = f= | og | 3 se3 om = ORs ab = = :3 fo ; V7 wat be] Fo - — = > 4... eo oe 2. < oe 7, 53S _ Saag ¢ 2a . = . 22 OO = a= =f a a - ae = é Su ASE S pee p3sdeo oe EEE 5 7 Py = bow

than all other kinds put together.

eral Travelling Agent for P, E. Island ;

Cuts Closer;

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

oO

"TFB.

o———

onweret 8 oC: «4 cane eG “

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

$2,900,000

imntthianiedy \Risks Taken on Most Favoralhic ‘Fernms.| our machinery department will do honor

AGENT FOR PRINCE EMWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Chitown, Jun, !88B, MERCHANTS MANK OF TIALIRAYX,

Als»,—A small lot of Gong Bros, choice CONFECTIONERY, in Lily Chocolate

again in twenty-five years. We have in

this exhibition a means of bringing home Street. the importance of Canada to the minds,

net only of the English, but also of the continental nations of Europe, and it is to see that every step is taken to make onr exhibit as complete and excellent as it can be that has brought me out here. That is my sole object in coming out.

‘*You will understand why Canada should not let this opportunity pass when J show you the plan of the , exhibition ground:.”” Here he showed a plan of the Kensington Gardens, and pointed out that

the BEST MATERIALS, and is) the Canadian area spread across the build-

ing from side to side. ‘‘All persons enter-

For general ing by the fashionable entrance at Prince

Albert Hall must pass through the Cana- dian court to visit the other exhibits, while those who enter by the public entrance will also require to pass through it to reach the gardens. In 1862, when we ethibited in the same grounds, we only had 4,000 feet allowed us, now we have 54,500 feet; India has 58,000 feet, and none of the other colonies have over 18,000 feet. This shows how completely Canada is recognized as the premier colony.

SOME OF THE EXHIBITS.

‘‘] have this morning received a letter from the Prince of Wales, informing me that we can have as much of the aquarium as is required for our fisheries exhibit. Two years ago, it will be remembered, our ex- hibt of our fish hatcheries and our different species of fish excited great attention at the fisheries exhibition in London. That ex- hibit is now in Ottawa, but it will be re- moved to London and will form one of the attractions of the Canadian section next summer. In the main entrance [ have secured several spaces, nine fee: by eight, in which instructions about Canada will be given in a novel manner. | am securing the best pictures of the cities of Halifax, St. Jehn, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, /Toronto, Winnipeg and Victoria. These will be enlarged and placed on exhibition on these spaces toge'her with statistics of population, manufactures, etc.

“Special prominence will be given to educational exhibite. I have already seen Mr. Bianchet, of the Quebec Government, and propose communicating with the ad- ministrations of the other provinces, eskinz them to aid me in wy endeavor to give to the English public an accurate representa- ‘tion of the excellence our systems of ‘education have a‘tained. ‘There is across ‘the sea an impression that while Cawada is richly gitted with great natural resources, she lacks the polish of a highly cultivated country, and nothing would so surely de- atroy that idea as an exhibition of our educational systems. In the same direction we propose having a section devoted to the fine arts, and I think we can show some paintings, drawings and other works of art which will considerably impress the specta- tors. I also propose having the

LITERATURE OF THE COUNTRY

on exhibition also. All the prominent Canadian newspapers will be on file and in addition to this there will be a large col- lection of books treating of Canada, its history and its resources. We will draw on the parliamentary and other libraries for them.

‘‘Our object is to give an accurate repre- sentation of the wealth of our forests, mines, fisheries and fields. I am _ takiog steps to secure from British Columbia en exhibit representation of its vast mineral and natural resources. If possible I will reserve a section in which to place nothing but specimens of the mammoth pines of the Pacific province. There will also be a collection of the different kinds of woods grown in Canada, together with the articles made from them, Our coals and our cereals will all be fully represented, and I am trying to induce the proprietors of our stock farms to send over some specimens of the kind of cattle which Canada can grow. Senator Cochrane, Hon. J. H. Pope, and others will, I think, adopt the suggestion.

But above all we want the most complete representation of our manufacturing indue- ‘tries. On that point erroneous ideas are prevalent in England. They are accus- tomed to regard us as purely an agricul- tural country. Our magnificent cereals have been exhibited on many occasions, but they never had an opportunity of ascertaining how far advenced we are in manufactures. We have exceptional ad-

ists at C. S. Stevenson’s office this morning. | - “Such an opportunity to enlighten the The persistent efforts on the part of the English public as to the resources and Turkish and Russian authorities to prevent manufactures of Canada may not occur the spread of information as to their own

—_—_—_—

proceedings have been so repeatediy b» filed

by the enterprise of newsp2per corresp onG- ents that it seems strange that men who consider themselves statesmen should not perceive the uselessness of such a policy. The censorship order is sometimes issued ‘even after a full account of the facts pro- ‘hibited to be divulged has appeared in the |London papers. ‘The consequence is that peer people of St. Petersburg and Constan- tinople, instead of looking for important home news in their own journals, await the arrival of the foreign mails, when they ‘find full intelligence of the transactions ‘which native journalists are not allow- ed to publish. In these days of rapid communication a few days’ delay at the most is all the Government gains by its obsolete restrictions, so vexatious to jour- nalistic enterprise. The bargain made some time ago with Krupp’s gent by the Porte was not to be revealed in any Bysan- tine sheet on pain of prosecution, and yet on the very day the order for silence was issued the Times brought complete parti- culars of the business with liberal com- ments

—_—— wee - —

About Canals.

The Erie canal when first constructed had a depth of only four feet, and a width of forty, the cargo of boats navigating is being limited to seventy tons. Though it has since been enlarged, it is yet only navigable by barges, the heavy wash of steamers causing too great damage to the banks to permit of their use. The object of the pre- sent agitation is to have the canal improved so as to make it navigable by iron steamers carrying from eight to ten times as much as the present boats, and making the trip from Buffalo to New York in less than half the time now consumed. The proposed enlargement of the Welland canal to allow of the passage of vessels drawing fourteen feet, the cost of which will be comparative- ly small, though a step in the right direc- tion, unless followed up by the improve- ment of the St. Lawrence canals between Kingston and Lachine, would be of a3 much benefit to the trade from Chicago to Og- Jensburg, as to that of Canada, whcse peo- ple would be called on io pay for it.

->.

The Iron Duke’s Keys.

In a garret at Strathfieldsaye a large box was found the other day, the existence of which was unknown. Opening it, were discovered the keys of all the towns pre- sented to the Great Duke, ihe Conqueror of the World. Wrought-iron keys from Spanish cities, maguificently worked silver gilt keys from Italy aud France, jewelled keys from Scotland and England were stowed away with their emblazonei ad- dresses and lying forgotten under the roof of a country house. They have been sent tc London to be arranged in the museum that is formed in the gallery at Apsley House, where the Waterloo warriors used to dine (the windows of which were broken by an infuriated mob in 1832 and left un- mended tiil Wellington’s death, by his desire), and where many otber relics of the great commander have already been col lected.

The Irish Nationalists.

Commenting on the statement of Sir G. O. Trevelyan, in his vindication of the late Government’s Irish policy, that for three years the Nationalists had been working to upset Lord Spencer and that they had at last succeeded, the Cork Examiner says :— This is an illustration of the importance of the policy which the Nationalist members have adopted. Itis a proof they have not exaggerated what they claim that whoever is to rule in Ireland must rule with their permission, and must conform to their de- sires. This sounds haughty and dictatorial, but it simply means that the National party represent the people of ireland, and that their good will and pleasure will have to be consulted by those who sit in the high places of the land. Practice and Precept.

Liberal practice, as illustrated in Cana- dian politics, always falls away behind Liberal precept. The latest instance of

vantages offered to us, for making such an exhibit, as our section includes that portion of the building which is usually devoted to mechanics, and there is plenty of motive power which can be utilized in running the machines. I do not see why quite a trade could not spring up between Englend and Canada in agricultural implements. The lightness of our machines, the excellence of the wood and other materials of which they are constructed should make them prime favorites with the English farmer. Ameri cans have quite a trade already, and Il am sure our native manufacturers can compete with them successfully. Many of our manufacturing establishments have inti- mated their intention of sending over handsome exhibits, and I have no doubt

to the manufacturing industries of our country. After the Colonial exhibition has drawn toa close, the agricultural im- plements will be displayed at the Royal Agricultural Exhibition, and in that way

this truism is the case of Mr. James Mo- Mullen, M. P., who raised his single voice in Parliament against the proposition to increase the indemnity to members in con- sideration of the extreme length of the session. requiring their continued absence from their homes long beyond the usual time. Mr. McMullen then annonnced that if the motion passed he would devote his share ($500) to benefit the agricultural societies of his riding. He has just ful- filled his promise in the usual Liberal way, and given the societies $180. -<—>-

Tux auction sale of house and premises at Southport, on Tuesday, Sept. Ist, at 12 o’cleck, noon, at the Law Courts Building, offers a good chance for any person desirous of buying a valuable property at a bargain. A. McNeill, Aucticneer. au29 2i

ie

D. A. Bruce offers special bargains in custom and Ready-made clothing for the next two months. aug 1), dy, wkly tf

” wi