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THE DAILY EXAMINER
ES
JULY 19.
THE PROVINCIAL SIUrUATION.
Tre appointment of Hon. A. B. Warbuar- ton a* County Jadge for King’s County has not yet been gazetted; aud the court business of the County remains undone, to This t, primarily due to the fact that
the annoyance and lose of suitors. i, HO don! our Provincial Liberals cannot agree among themselves as te their future leader. So Mr. Warburton, with tne appointment io hie =breast~pocket, has to stand in the gap while those who occupy the fort are makiog corrupt contracts, unauthorized by the Legislature. The Provincial situation is unprecedented, and high'y significan: of the practical weakness of tLe local Liberal]
Qeriy, AS well aa Of the c )~partoership of
Domiuion and Loca: Goveraments under the Libere!s It is lisgraceful to the people of this Province that they permit
such a state of affairs. The public buei-
judic al and administrative, 18 ne-
ness,
worre than undene—
first
one-—
glected and un because Liberal party interests are
heinz served.
EXPULSION UF THE SPANIARDS.
Tue Patriot continues to harp on the
Premier's expulsiow from Canada of the Spanish refugees. Itdwells on the tact that cbe expulsion is justified by the
Montreal Star and Toronto Evening News. But the Star’s justification is based solely upon adeciaration that the expulsion was ordered by Lord Salisbury. It will require a better authority than the Star to make
thet Lord Salisbury is guilty of issuing
thoughtfal people believe
such an unBritish aod tyrannical order to Sir Wiltred Laurier. would not dare to expel
from any part of Great Britain without
Lord the
Salisbury Spaniards trial ; and it is not likely that he would ask Sir Wilfred to do that which he would It is more probable that United States
Government
not do himaelf. the compla nt of the was the instructions
transmitted to of Canada to that the
ises, always remembering that the British Empireis the United If
ghen, Sir Wilfrid Sad addressed the Span-
with do
which was right in prem~
States’ friend.
jard’s counee! setting forth that be was ia receipt of evidence that they were violat- ing the neutrality laws and giving them the option of leaving the coustry forth~ with or standing trial for the offence charged against them, he-would have acte | If the Spaniards were really guilty, they woulJ,
in a dignified and proper manner.
of course, have had been glad to have left Canada at once, rather than be publicly exposed and punished. If not guilty they
would have stood their trial and not left the
ice and inbospitality.
country ccmplaining of injust- Nor would the im-~ pression have gone abroad that Canada is *0) anxious tobe on good terms with tue United States, so fearful of giving any to
grovelledin the dust and
c, that she of doors without trial or enquiry men of the
dtlence the Great R»publi
turned out
weaker nation whe sought the shores o!
Cansda as & place of refuge.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—
--The letting of a contract for $28,000 when only $18,000 worth of debentures can be sold on account of it, creates a serious situation for the incoming Govern- ment.
—It is reportedthat Jobn Charlton, M. P., has teen dropped from tbe list of Canadian the Quebec couference. If true, the country will! feel the result of the meeting.
Commissioners at the report be easier concerping
—Perbaps the Patriot will produce evidence that tenders were called for on the plans and specification of Prince of Wales College building, as changed. If st cannot woso, the public must cop-
AMINER’S statement in correct and not We pause for areply.
clude that THe E> that regard is atrictly “altogether wrong.
—Considerable took place some time ago over the proposed establishment of furnaces fer the manufacture of pig iron in Cape Bretoo. The ccal there is of excelent quality, while there is abundance of suitable limestone, the troa ore being within easy access by water of Newfound- land. The scheme bas, however, beeo abandoned, at least temporarily, the reason assigned being thatthe Domivion Govern- meat would not give a guarantee that the present bountiesoon pig iron would be con- tinued. The capital could have been obtain- ed for the erection of the worke on a large seale had euch a guarantee of the extension of the bounty been forthcoming, but with- out this it was impossible to raise the money, Hence the abandonment. The idea is that the conditions for swelling are so favorable in Cape Breton that a very large foreigu export business could have profit. ably been done.
1 laik
— oe
If you want a pail of Garden Straw- berries, all ready hulled for preservivg, leave your order at Beer & Goff’s Store as early as possible. july 18 2i.
thst oa
—
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 19 1898. ee
OUR BUTTER EXPORTS.
The exports of Canadian creamery but- ter thue far to date thie seaeon show an i crea-eof some thou awsot packager, and the qualitw of the goo is aleo is greatly improved. There is probably some room for progress vet on thie score. A feature of the Eoglith u a-ket this season wae that the supply rrom Victoria finished abru..t- ly in March, instead of, as usual, gradually decreasing in volumnu, until, with other Australasian supplies, it ceased aitozether in Mayor June. The home production of 1897 1s estimated at $%6,000 tone, or 6,000 tons more than in the previous year and 5,000 tons above the average of the five preceeding years. Drought has, for three succes-ive seasons, adversely aifected Australia’s darrying industry, the greatest export theretrom having been 12,166 tons in the season of 1894-95. In the follow ing ceason it fell to 7,585 tonsa, in 1896 97 it was &,78¢ tone. and in ibe season just ciosed it was 7,468 tons. New Zealand suffered far leas from thie cause, and her exports to the mother country during the last four seasons have been 2,305 tonsa, 2,558, 3,088 tons, and 3,630 tons reepec~ tively,
Discussing the situation of affairs, the Imperial Inetitute Journal save: Canada, however, is the colony that is making tbe greatest strides in this industry; in 1897 the United Kingdom 5,470 tons of butter, Victoria being the only other colony which exceeded that amount. Cunadian sod Aurtrala-ian butters do not come into direct comp-+tition on our mar- kets, but fromthe bi-h quahty of Jast year’s Canadian product it became a eer- ious rival to that received from the cov- tinent, and in future European exporters are liable to find Canada a formidable competitor. Meanwhile farmers at home are making no progress in their endeavor to meet the toreizn competition in butter and cheese,
sne sent to
—_— ———_——_ + Oo —
Ifyou hav: beeo sick vou will fiud Nood’s Sar-apari'ia the best medicine you can take to give you appetite und etrenyth.
— ee ee Mirac ies Rerorrep.—At a pilgrimage
to St. Anne la~t week many cures were ét- fecied. The most. touching, perbaps, was the cure of A.J. O’Donneil, of Brasher. He was stricken with paralvsie, and parti~ ally recoverrd so asto beable to move about on crutches. He was miraculously cured at St. Anne’s and returned home once more able to waik erect without as- sistance of any kind. He left his crutches at the shrine. Another remarkable cure was thatofa Sisterof Mercy of Wate:~ town, who was taken from Montreal, after it was there decided that no medical skili could save her. She was carried to St. Anne’s supported in a chair, and after the religions ceremonies were over that same Sister walked unaided down the aisle and out into God’s sunlight. On the return to the boatit was quite affecting to see ber and Mr. O’Donnell approach each other, and shake hand-. A little boy aged about four years, who wasacripple, and who bad never walked, was so benefitted as to be able to stand and takea few s eps be- fore Montreal was reached on the home- ward trip. A five-year~old daughter of Clavton Giroux,of Ellenberg, was also very much improved in her waik and also in the nse her right arm.—Canadian Freeman, K ingston, Ont.
of
’
) The Royal is the highest qrade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further thaa any other brand,
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK,
| us, because of our relationship to Abra-
ANGLO-ISRAEL.
Dear Sin,—In a late issue of your paper, T reads short article oa British Israel, and bemg interested in the Ten lost tribes theory.3I take the liberty of sending you the accompavying thoughts in reterenee thereto, Should you deem this worthy of a place in your colawnes, I will consider it a favor to myself, and perbape a tenefit to your readets, while I remain a thoroagh believer in Anglo~lsrael,
Ipentity.
Such questions as the following are asked by tnose who object to the identit7 theory, What good can comeof studying the sul-ject uf lost Israe!? In what way do we benclii,if we are Lerac]? Is it of any practical value to us a8 a nation? What advantage will it be to us, supposing that the British people are the descendants of the lost tribes of Israeli? What need bave we to trouble ourselves about it? God in bis own time, will reveal His peo- p'e without our help.
There questions are quite proper, though often the result of unsvund reasoning, avd should be submitted ovly in aapirit of reverend inquiry, bv earnest seekers after the trath,+uch questions should receive intelligent aud sausfectory answers.
1. It is an interes.ing antl prof.able historic study. History is slwayve a de lightful source of instruction, more espe- cially,if the particular Jive followed up, lies through a period and a people not generaily known. Now, we are in search of our ancestors, in tneir wanderings, For ageSmen bave been led to believe, ‘that our nation sprang from a heterogencou- mass and that no family can be sure of its ancestry, beyond the era of their occu- pation in Britain, while the unprejudiced etudent will fiad the investigation, neither monotonous nor uninstructive.
Zz. If our views are correct then our national inheritance lies revealed in the question. Every patriot has a deep in- terest in his nation’s future and every man who hasthe well-being of bis coun try at heart, looks forward to wuat it may yet become, in the extentof its commerce and the comfort of its inhabitants, It Britain is proven to be Isrzel, then British people are the inheritors of this great and divinely givea honor, and to them also belong the privileges and blessings, pro- mised tothe chosen nation of Jchovah.
3. No otoer system, so clearly defines Gou’s purpose in history and prophecy. Tue great scheme revealed in the bible is one of national choice, as well as indi-~ vidual interest. God has chosen one race as his special people, and although they are vow unknown as such, yet when the ingathering has been accomplisbec, the pa iunal life of his people will be resumed, so that in this review oj history, we fiad the most striking counterpart of the prophetic page.
4th. If we are I-rael, God has told us that he will be enquired of, to do these things for us. Many good Christians have the notion, ibat if weareof the stock of Israel, all these promises will be fulfil ed to vs, whether we bt'r ourselves in the matter or vot, Scripture teaches us, that God does not bless a careless and supiore peoyle. Israel must endeavor to trace out ber own Identity, must prove her tule to the grand estate wh ch Goi has promised to1esiore to her. If the testimony of history and the indications of propuecy, point to our naticn as Israel, is it not right is jc not Incumbent upon us, to mak? sure cfcur inheritance aniclaim it if we are Israel, there are ings in xoressible awaiting us.
Axvother objec oc will say : Bat is it not neceseary for the silvation of mankind ? true, tut the kingdom and glory of God, are in-eparably connec ed with the re tor ation ot Israel, Of tuose wlo thusotijert, it nav teasked, What good is it for ust kn) w the hirtory of Abraham, Daviau, Paul, or any of the prophet+, or apostles ? If these things were written for our edifi cation, aud.the knowledge of them useful to monkind, sarely the people whom God hath cho+en for his own purpose, and for the establishment of His Kingdom, onghi bot lo be a matter of ind fference to any who pray, “Thy Kingdom come.” The bevetits and advantages which accure to
bicss -
ham, Isaac, and Jacob are manifested, and of the most precious and glorious character. These advantages are not merely «cf a pro-pective nature confined to the truih, but on the contrary, are advantages and immunities of present value and power, because, and only because we are of Israel, and we £8 a nation just here and now, possess and
Un FURNITURE.
Means most to people who have the least money to spend. superior quality and workmanship—
it is cheap,
Mark Wright 4
‘Home Makers:-----
In spite of its
0,,
‘be on the grounds,
enjoy blessings and privileges such > are not poseessed by any other nation or people on the face of the earth, These b'essiogs however, are all unconditionally astured by the oath and promise ot Jebovah to Abrabam (see Gea. 22-16,17,18): “By Myeelf huve [ sworn, eaith the Lord, for because thou bast done this thing, aud hast not wibheld thy son, thine only son, that in blessing | will bless thee, and in multiplying 1 will multiply thy seed as the stars of heaven and as the sand which is upon the reashore, and thy seed _thall possess the gate of his enemies, aud in thy seed shall allihe nations of the earth be blessed, b-cause thou hast obeyed My voice.” Then, agaio, the promise is re~ iterated to Jacobin Gen. 28-13, 14. 15, “The Lord eaid,I am the Lord God of Abrabam thy father, and the God ot Isaac, tie jand whereon then liest to thee will I give it, and to thy seed, and thy seed shall be asthe dustof the earth, and thou shall tpread abroad to the west, and to the east, and to the north, and to the south, and in thee and on thy seed, skail all the families of the earth be blessed, and behold, lam with thee, and will keep thee in all places whether thou goest, and will bring thee again into this land, for I will not leave tuee until [havedone that which I have spoken to thee of,” and therefore, the Bri- ti-h people being of Isr-e, they, and they only, are the rightfal ink ritors of these un-peakably great and precious promires, and surely as & nation, we ought to be devoutly thanktul that our national exist- ence and preservation are secured to ua by the God of our fathers.
Surelv it must be something to us, that nationally, we occupy the highest point of greatness and supremacy, snd thereby excite the envy and jealousy of all the vther nations of the earth, who fail to understand the real cause of Britain’s greatness and power.
Itmust be ecomething to us, that we hold for our owa benefit, and the bevefit of others, the principal keys or ga’es of tha world, and that we must yet, In spite of all that Russia may say to the convrary, hold the gate of gaves (par excellence) C msiantivople, because God has promised it to His people, Israel, see Ger, 22-17. “and thy seed shall posess the gate of his eQvueinies,
[+ it not something to ue that our home gates, or ports, have rem: inded nuassavied far the last thousand years, and tnat they stand open night aod day. so that trading vestels of our own and otber Jaods may go inand out at all hours without let or hindrance, thus literally verifying God’s word io Isa. 60-11, “Theretore thy gates shall be open continually, they +ball not be shut day nor nigh:, that men may bring unto the», the forees (or wealth) of the Gentiles, and that their kin,s may be brought.”
IDENTITY.
Extravagarce.
‘*Here’s a case,’’ she exclaimed indig- nantly, looking up from her paper, ‘‘of man who actually had the nerve to put his wife on an allowance of 10 cents a day.”’
*““What did she do with it all?’ he «sked absentmindedly.
It was several hours before she felt that she was calm enough to discuss watters with him dispassionately.
>>
The Hindoo Dead.
The Hindoos consider their dead a. sacred and do not allow them to be handled by alien hands, the nearest male relative—son, father or brother— preparing the body for burial, and if there be none of these relatives a son is adopted by the family for the purpose.
Something Smaller.
Professor—If you are at all interest- ed in geological specimens, madam, will you not accept some of these beautiful specimens of quartz?
Mrs. Mushroom—They are almost toc large for me to carry. Have you any nints?—Pearson’s Weekly-
ma epee
Curren Opentnc.—Thbe rew Presbyter- ian horch at Tuttle Sands will be cpened an’ d-deated for public worship on Sun- day. 31 t July inst. Hours of service are 10.30 4.m 230 aod 6. p.m. A number of ne giboring ministers and some froma dists nce are expected to te present on the occasion. All are cordially invited to aitend. E Gillie, Pastor
; 100 nsefnl cush‘ons in pretty combina~ ticns, L8xl8,at 50c each at Paton & Co’e. 1632 dv & wy.
2000 yards pr:nt cotton, bougat low, en} selling at 6c per yard. nice patierns, ex. cellent value.—W D McKay.
July cheap sale. all summer goods at clearance rates at Paton & Co's.
lo3 2 dy & wy.
See the the nnlaunderied shirt we are selling for 65c, well worth 90c.—J B Me~ Donald. 3i
Ladies’ shirt waists, 35c, 50c, 75c an 85c each at Stanley Broa.
GRACE CHURCH, (Methodist)
Of Charlottetown, will Lold its annua! Grand Picnic on Wedne-day, July 20th, in Mr. Ferguson’s field, about three miles
, weat of Cardigan Station, on the line of
railway. Arrangements are Yeing made to entertain a large number of visitors. Tea tables loaded with all the delicacies of the season will be provided. Games, such as base-ball, foot ball, cricket, cro- quet, quoits, etc, will be supplied in abundance. ‘jood swings a specialty.
A well stocked refreshment booth will Train will arrive about 1130 a.m. A good time is in a for all who attend. Come one come all,
a
sayy PONT OURAN NENT NASON REET TE TRENT PRN RANE FROOD TERN D>
A Curious Fact
Itis really remark- able the number of cheap plated watch cuses that are made and ‘old these days— cases that will wear any- where from six weeks to three years, and most of them contain. ing a guarantee war- ranting them to wear or 20 years. A good tilled case, one that will wear for 20 years, costs within a dollar of of what it did seven years ago. Ttat dol-
lar represents the reduced cost of making —the gold costs just the sime.
I sell gold filled cases, cases that have stood the test of vears. and personally guarantee every case that I sell in addition tothe manufacturers warrant.
| have some of the Jatest and most desirable pat- ai terns in stock, also silver. Any make of movement
ayy YOU want. P «al —— H.W. TAYLOR & UYAAULA UA AAG SRE GA AEM LANE AAU AU LAMAN bd kG >
~«{{} ait «ai «t{] «itil «ll ait{| «(il| -«({]| ail ~(t| asl a!
ait{|
FIV IVF VT TVR C TTT TVR TOT TTY
ait{] ee ae
wide DLL EE.
Dont Jeave for your Holidivs before seeing - THESE COOKIE*—every on» wants a good serviceable SHOE going out for a tim? in the country,
We have then in all styles just the kind of shoe you want for comfort anu durability.
Lacies }
ond Misses (
Nenest ‘iaterials Must -tylish Shapes Beautife! Pinisk
Fine Oxfords 65c 75¢c $100 $1.25 Mens fine footwear we are showing elegant lines in Vangola, Wax Calf, Box Calf and colored box calf all up to date. A
Weeks & Warren Fruit Jar =» | OPERA HOUSE.
an | Fridey & Saturday Evening Kilicleacy JULY 22nd and 23rd
‘The Ainsworth Company
| } In Their amusing Melance
“In Town and Out
[utroducing the members of this tal- ented organization in a succession of ine | teresting, entertaining and enjoyable | musical, dramatic and othefwise artisti- attractions in four parts, arranged espec- ially for th s company by
Mr.HENRY W, HOYLE. Prices 25 and 35 cents.
S-ats now on sale. Doors open at 7.45,
The jar that will keep the fruii coste no more than the j r Uee the
“Canada” Jar
When you putup fruit, and you’ lose no preserve by fermentation.
cf deubt.
Specia! low prices this season on fruit jars.
SANDERSON & U0
& e a f° Pe, is | & 15 +harp “4 ™ £ <a ier fiA PARTY. In aid of St Tnomas Church Long Creek wil] be held West River Bridge on Wednesday, 20th July.
The steamer Elfin will leave Prince Street wharf at one o'clock p.m, re
Curtain rises et
“
oe
mm
Grace Church Sunday School will hold its Annual Picric near Cardigan Statio. , on W ednesday, July 20th.
Arrangements are being made toenptertain a large number of visitors from both city and couuatry
Lovers of sport should not fail to attend as & Number of streams in the vicinity are fta- mous fishing resorts. Cardigan River is also | néesrat hand, from which many speckied beauties have been taken this season
Games tuch as croquet, cricket foot ball,
at
base-ball, etc,, will be suppiied, in aban- | .
dance. ’ e : | turning to Charlottetown at 6. Re- A well stocked refreshment booth will be | . Salento . , r . 2
ok thn gaeandn, sander tics saieeieee ae | turn tickets by boat 15 cents, tea
} tickets 25e, If the day should prove to be um- F | favorable the tea will take place the : following day.
W F Pickard Tea will be on the tables at 3 o'clock, | Train les ves station at93) a, im.
Return fare 45e Special rates for families Good swings a sprvialty Shou'd the day prove unfavorable Picnic will! be heid on the ‘oilowing day, LEM SELLER, Sec’y
vi 4
ihe wkly pat.
ne
‘Mark Fisuer, Sons & CO. Victoria Square, MONTREAL
Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings
WANTED, Large stock of ‘lennis Suitings :
and Fancy Vestings.
162 5i
a
At Acatia Hotel a woman or girl who is capable and efficient to assist in the kitchen Applv at Hotel or of Mr. Crockett, at Fish Market Charlottetown. 158 21
A few active agen‘s in each County to Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St.
handle a tast selling article. Good com- st. John, N. B. mission, Apply at once to M Box 179 Charlottetown. l63 dw.
la a
H. H. HARVEY, Agen>