bs ; ares . PRD RN MI tre

THE

CANADA'S GALA DAY.

| nominees faced

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 3,

1893

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.

fy need not be stated that Tue Ex

amMinen has taken ancther step forward,

The gratifying fact is apparent To the

increasing patronage of the public it is

mainivy due Phe pe yple have, in the

shown their appreciation of Tue

past, Examuver, and the Examiner responds by the enlargement and improvement which « exhibited to-dav

It has been said that the character of a

town is known by the press which it

eupports We ehall try to make Tur

Examiver worthy of Charlottetown and

Prince Edward Island; and we shall con

tilently trust in the intelligent inhabitants of Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island for means to ensure Tue Examixer’s continued success

SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.

Tue Savings Bank deposits at Charlotte-

town atthe end of the fiscal ve ar (30th June, 1893) amounted close upon two millions of dollars, viz., $1,908,191.85

L892, the balance in

$1,981 8,284.50

On the lst of July,

favor of depositors wae

Phere were added during the year deposits tu the sum of $469,698.34, and withdrawn $379,791.09, so that the net sum of the deposits for the year was $89,907.25

The deposits in the Savings Bank at

Summerside amount to over $300,000, and |

the Dominion Stock bearing ipterest at 4 to $120,000

savings of the

Consequently the

people of P. E.

per cent

net cash

Island in the Dominion Savings Banks |

amount to upwards of $2,328,000, and

upwards of $21 per head of the population.

This is a creditable showing. It speaks volumes for the thrift of our people, and under which

it shows that the conditions

they live are not adverse, as our political |

Our

than they

pessimists maintain people live

more comfortably now

lived at any other time in the history of the Province, and they are also saving money. The fact that about half a mil- lion of dollars were aided to our savings bank deposits in the course of last year is decidedly reassuring, and taken in connec~ tion with the withdrawals as stated, it shows that our Savings Bank officials are well employed OUR STREETS.

Tue long-continned dry weather has, of But

more dix

course, been productive of dust.

the dust nuisance has not been

agreeable tian in former vears This is the

Necessarily the use of these carts

due to the continuous ase of water carts, business the

is restricted to the parts of

town It is but right, we suppose, that our merchants, who pay heavy taxes upon their goods in stock, should receive special protection for their goods. We have no fault to find with the streets for keep-ng the tew water carts that we possess upou the business streets. If sent all over the town the water sprinkled would be so wilely distributed as to be of little or no vale in the laying of the dust But it payers in other parts of the town should the front of The question is, “Can we afford It is

probable that a majority of the corporation

seers hard and unfair that rate-

not have {ust laid in their howtitses, a larger numbe: of water carts?”

would answer “no.” Then, what’s to be

done about it? Some of our citizens have hose and, themselves, sprinkle the streets round about their houses, If this practice were general it would go to solve the ques tioti walks with more grass and narrower road- Our

town would be greatly improved in appear-

ways. The more grass the less dust.

ance, it would be cleaner and it would be

healthier if this latter method of abating

the dust nuivances were adopted in respect |

to streets outside the business part of the

town. Bat in the business part of the

town we must, of course, have the water cart service well maintained I

TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA.

Sivee the inauguration of a direct line of steamers between Canada and Australia, British

Dominion

the Boards of Trade i Columbia

have been urging the Govern-

ment to enter into negotiations for Free

Trade between these two great colonies of

the Empire. The Premier of British Col-

umbia recently had an interview with the Minister of Trade and Commerce in res- pect to the matter. He thinks that the

time is Opportune for negotiations to be

opened up with a view to the betterment of our relations with the colonies, even to the sending of @ ministerial deputation to Australia. This course, it will be remem-

hered, was determined upon some three or four years ago, Sir John Abbott having heen authorized to proceed to Australia and interview the different colonial yov- ernments time Sir H

Intercolonia!

leave Canada, 2a about that Parkes brought forward his Federation scheme and it was considered that the visit of the Canadian delegation then would not be opportune, It is derstood that Hon. Mr. Bowell has

ised to recall the attention of the

une

prom- Govern- ment to the question on the return of Sir John Thompson. If the United States

should continue to refuse to reciprocate

trade upon fair terms, the sister colony of |

Australia will, perhaps, be more reason- able. It ia pleasing to note that the Gov-

ernment? of Canada is ever ready to pro-

mote arrangements for the extension of

the trade of this country in everv direc.

tion ee eee

Montreal Gazette: “The language employed by Liberals when disenssing the subject of reciprocity with the United States is not only grotesquely exaggerated but calculated to create false and mislead- ing notions as to the value to Canadians of tree access to the markets of the neigh- boring country. At the recent convention of the party, Mr. Laurier and Mr. Davies declared that reciprocity is vital to the prosperity of the Dominion. No intelli- veent person believes the statement. If it were true the outlook for Canada would be a sorry one indeed, because the material welfare of our people could then be quickly sapped by the Americans by “unply maintaining the big tariff against our agricultural aad other products. The truth is, Canada. is not dependent Ong any one market for her commercial prosper: ity, & fact which Liberal leaders were once intelligent enough to comprehend and can- did enough to acknowledge.”

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

Blood and Nerve Remedy,

have |

Chairman of our |

We might, also, have broader side- |

But the deputation did not |

How it was Observed Through.

out the Province,

Horse Races at Summerside and Souris.

Places.

Enjoyable Excursions to Pictou and Elsewhere.

holiday Evervon

Ir wasa genuine who could do so went out of town tain Davison of the First tillery and a detachment of hi hehind as dutv to fire the

men -taveu

a@ matter of

performed the duty with true military precision A few of the bhovs who had to stay in town were con- soled by it vraarnat of cricket at the Park But excursions, tea parties, pic-tics and races out of town were the popular sources of enjovment The rail- way had a great run of passengers. The res«t wees of livery table keepers were

fully tested, and every steamer in the har- hor was emploved Away from the dust, in the cooler air which traverses our great and the outside, the ment of the passenzers on the-e latter was almost perfect connection we cannot refrain from tioning particularly the trim and clean and and her experienced and careful owner, Captain Paoli The May | Llowd’s and duly registered to carry pass- Furnished with an awning for | shade from the sun and a cabin to be used } in case a storm should come up, the May | Queen is a capital little vessel in which to make an excursion; and tained for that | terms by applying to the captain at Prince Street wharf. The May Queen, the W. H | Aitken and the Southport conveyed large

enjov- hn vard

rivers hav

metn-

smart little steamer Mav Queen

Queen ix classed at

| engers

she can be ol-

purypx se on reasonable

| parties to picnics and tea parties in the | Rast and West Rivers

} Races at Summerside.

|

people of Summerside celebrated the birth | day of the Dominion on Saturday last with |} what proved to be one of the greatest race | meetings ever held in this Province.

DAILY EXAMINER

in getting their horses ont, much to the gratification of the spectators. The six i the wire, and Taner Boy drew the pole, He did not retain his posl- tion long, for Lady Hilda, by All Right, took the lead on the first turn, Loot S also trotting to second position close on Hilda’s

| wheel. [t was a most exciting race between | the two mares, the former winning in 2.393.

miszconduc

Tea Parties and Picnics at Various’

;

| fourth j} as handsome and as pure a

Battery of Ar |

heat but in

In the next victorions,

Was again although vent back to second and third places respectively for t, and the heat was given to the honest little trotter Fairy Queen, wiieh was righton their wheel in 2.39}. Tie heat Cymbr.a Chief, waited hors¢ Leland track He also ¢ uptured the next heat without a break in 2.37} Gracie Wilkes having

heat and Taner won a heat,

Lady Hilda the third,

ahead, both she and Loot were

went tu a= we have ever seeh Oh an

wen drawn in the second

Bov and Loot S. not having

} the sixth was contestcd between Hilda, Chief and Fairy Queen, the forme: “ nning ih 3 1” Thise rele a progratitne which took till 9 o’elock to complet

| for there they

In this |

As has been their custom for years, the |

> . | We must congratulate the miatnavement of Roval salute of twenty-one guns, and thev | ; : " : | this park on the result of their efforts in

vetting up such a grand meeting, and th

public will also thank them for the splen- | | did order maintained.

Everything was a

near perfection a- possible and the track was in splendid condition. We would al- vise the management of our park toy

west to the kindergarten at Summerside will find able horsemen who know how to make a tinan- cial suecess of an enterprise of this nature

Our thanks are due to M-. McKay, ot Summerside, and to the obliging conduet- or of the working train—Mr. Stanlev—for

courtesies received.

teachers

SUMMARY. 2.40 Class—Same dav and track ; $100, divided Ladv Hilda, bl m by All Right, Thorne, Civtown (Brown) ores we I 2 23a 1 Cymbria Chief, brs by Island

poirse,

George

Chief, Dunean MeMillan, Oyster Bed Bridge (Cras- ee Sti §341123

Fairy Queen, b m by Dean Swift, Jas. MeCabe, Mont- ague Cross (McCabe)......3 4144 3

Loot S., 2.434, hh thi by Black Pilot, Geo. E. Hughes, Cl’town (Steele) Seas a aoe

Tanner Boy, b g by Weet- lawn, 5038, Jas. Hough- ton, S’side (Houghte:).... 45 5 3 5

| Gracie Wilkes, ch f by Pre-

The |

| programme was not a tedious one (consist- | ing of three classes only) but somehow the |

management of this delightfully located |} park anticipated what the gaeral sporting | public most desire, and successfully cater- ed to its wants. To verify this fact we need only say that when the directors gave publicity to their programme, viz., a 3

| the two former received tan entries each while the latter was represented by six, making in all, for the three classes, twenty- six entries fully paid. Out of twenty-five started. Twilight, the other nominee, did not start, having been sold to Mr. Murphy, of Boston, who knows a good beast when he sees one, and who is willing to pay a long price for such, and this ac- counts for Twilight not starting. The races were called at two o'clock sharp, under the following management : Judges—T. B. Grady, starter; Dr. J. T. Jenkins, H. B. McKay. Timers—Geo. Godkin, Mr. Baleom, Yarmouth, N. S. Dist. Judge—F red. Peters. Liner—Jas Sharp

Summerside;

people ae a i 4 Considering the difficulty in starting such a large tield ef horses, Mr. Grady is

| to be congratulated on his success through- |

) ont this meeting, as very little seoring was | done and “go” was given with impartial- j ity. Jeff took the lead at the half and won the heat in 2.464, distancing three competitors as per summaiy., In the next two heats Lady Belle took the honors, but was beaten in the fourth and fifth by Mal- peque Boy in 2 384 and 2.43. The sixth heat was narrowed down to Malpeque Boy and Lady Belle, the latter proving the win- ner of the heat and race in 2.39}. time made in each of the heats of this class was good and some of the horses were very evenly matched. Just here we might say that Lady Belle, the winner, is

Reid sold a short time ago for $320,

intelligent breeding pay ?

SUMMARY.

Summerside Driving Park, July Ist,

[895 33-minute class,

ided into four monies in 5 to harness.

Mile heats, best 3

Lady Belle, b m by Dean

Swift, Patk Reid, Hope

Peevers: CONNIE, siscccsk.... 23229 | Malpeque Boy, bs, by Gay

Boy, Robt Crafer, Mal-

pegue, (CraGr)...............3 22112 Jett, bl g, H E Dawson, Aug-

ustine Cove, (Dawson) meee eo ee

Peerless, b m, by Principal, Jas MeLeod, S’side, (John- Sor aes

Halifax, b ¢, by Black Pilot,

Gay Boy, b s, by Dean Swift,

J T Mullins, Kensington,

N Lee, Truro, (L Halifax) 6 5 4 John Stanley, bg, by Dean Swift, W B Bowness, New | Annan, (Hougnton)........ 7 4 d Egmont, b s, by All Right, 5717, D A MeNally, | Abram’s Village.. cee |

BC ON oh ittencadic ce

| Banker, ch g, by Westlawn,

+ HA Darby, Abram’s Vil-

lage, (Darby)................ dia

Tidie, bm, by Dean Swift,

| N Dawson, North Tryon, CN sins cbvnscknnssdackoie dis Time, $2.464, 2.43,

2.394

! The heats in the

2.50 CLAss were dove-tailed with the first class called Nine of the ten horses entered responded to the eall of the bell. The racing in this class was also good, but did not create the excitement of the first. Maud D. got the choice of position, but on the first turn the

| lead, which he held to the finish, 2.44}. In the next three heats Olive Wilkes won the race in 2.42, 2.48}, 2.42, | Olive is a great racer as well as an ideal brood mare. Dick Miller, in the third

this field |

minute class, a 2.50 class and a 2.40 class, |

ceptor, H. C. Craswell, St.

Kleanor’s (Craswell)....... 6 dr Time, 2.39}; 2.38}; 2.393, 2.394; 2.37}; 2.42.

Tea and Races at Souris,

The Tea Party held on the Souris Driv- | | ing Park on Saturday was well attended,

and proved a very pleasant affair. The tea tables were well stocked, as were also the refreshment booths. There were two

dancing booths on the grounds, and the | | devotees of the terpsichorean art took ad- |

vantage of them to a very large extent. A piper was also in attendance, and discours- ed some excellent music. Among those

| present on the grounds during the day we

When the 10 horses in the 3-minute | class were called, it was estimated that |} there were on the grounds some 2,000

i who took

The }

the dam of the Preceptor colt which Mr. | Does |

noticed John MeLean, M. P., Dr. MecIn- tyre, M. P., Hon. James R. MeLean, Commissioner Public Works; Hon, Thom- as Kickham, Alexander Robertson, M. P. P., Walter A. O. Morson, John Kickham, Sheriff MeInnis, Captain Dominick Mac- donald, A. E. Clarke, ex-Sheriff MeCor- mack, Dennis Murphy, kK. F, MeDouald, George B. MeEachern and many other well known persons residing in and about Souris.

In the afternoon two horse races were rung up, Viz.,a green race an! a match race,

The green race was the first event. The starters were S. A. Hooper’s brown mare Heliotrope and James Macdonald’s roan horse Honest Dan. In the first heat Heliotrope, who had the pole, took the lead just after the word “ go,” and held it throughout, winning by about a length in 3.13, In the seeond heat Heliotrope also led from start to finish, distancing her competitor. Time 3.09,

The match race was between Billy Me- Kie, owned by Geo. B. McEachern, Souris, and Luey Hanks, owned by John Me- Eachern, Savage Harbor. The mare was evidently in no condition to meet Billy, the lead at the first turn and held it throughout, When Billy passed under the wire after completing his mile, Lucy was on the wrong side of the dis- tance pole. The time was not announced.

The Judges were John MeLean, ex- Sheritf MeCormack and Dennis Murphy. Mr. McLean acted as starter.

The bieyele race failed to materialize,

| the wheelmen from the city who were ex-

pected not

Purse, $106, div- |

showing up, However, Mr. Brown, of St. John, who arrived in Souris with a wheel that morning, very kindly

rode an exhibition half-mile, showing up |

very well.

The track was in no condition for rae- ing, and fast time on the part of either horses or bievelist was ont of the question,

The best of order was maintained grounds during the day.

The train from Charlottetown was in

| charge of Conductor McKie, one of the

| oldest and most efficient men on

jovable trip. jm. and

the road, and it goes without saving that, under his guiding hand, everything was well and carefully attended to.

The Excursion to Pietou,

The one hundred and twenty-seven ex cursionists who went to Pictou on the steamer Northumberland had a most en- The boat left here at 9 a, arrived in Picton shortly after twelve. The sea-breeze was exhilarating, and the water smooth enough to please the most timid landsman, so no internal dis- turbance was experienced, Dinner was served on board in Mr. Collings’ usual good

| style, and with sharpened appetites a large

| number

) hill where a fine view of the surrounding |

2.424, 2.384 2.43, |

| arrived and a general

|

son of All Right—Dick Miller—took the |

Time |

| heat, met with a misfortune, but horse, |

} driver and sulky miraculously escaped without injury. SUMMARY, 2.50 Class—Same day and track ; purse

$100, divided. Olive Wilkes, 2.50, ch m_ by George Wilkes, Jr. H. Cras- well, St. Eleanor’s. R. Steele...2 1 1 1 Dick Miller, b g by All Right, Jr. Malcolm Ross, North Bedeque. Dawson ......... pointe ea dhersieeis cS378 John C., b g by MeKenzie’s All Right. Robert Johnston, Sum- merside, Jolnston............... 7426 Humming Bird, by Jeff. Robert Creamer, Charlottetown.......... $742 Maud D., b m by Dean Swift.

George Ellis, O'Leary. Brown..5 3 Nellie S., b m by Island Chief. George F. Found, Graham’s Road.

Time 2.44}, 2.42, 2.48}, 2.42. It was late in the afternoon when the 2.40 class was called, but the drivers were not slow

| lands and embarks passengers.

| was ip aid of the chureh fund,

PUN Shia ieciekasiekenscs veces a a Maisie, ch m by Dean Swift. Jas.

H. Good, Charlottetown. Me-

MN sccsiintieciouitcksnciwvenccss a Oar Minnehaha, by Kearsarge. James

Houghton, S’side. Houghton...6 9 dis John M., by Dean Swift. Jobn C.

Durant, Margate. Durant....... 9 8 dis

availed themselves of it. The excursionists soon distributed themselves around promiscnously, some going up the

country can 0@ seen, and also the three rivers; others visited the beautiful Acacia

nursery of Mr. McLellan, and took away |

some fine specimens.

Three o’clock, the hour for leaving, soon ruch was made on board. Some would have preferred re- maining until five, while others wished to leave on time, but the Captain’s orders were for three e’clock ; so the five o’clock varty submitted to the inevitable with re- gret, but with good grace.

The steamer reached her wharf here at 6.30, all well-pleased with their day’s out- ing. The crowd was select and there was none of the “hilariousness” so common to excursions—especially in the “good old days.”

At Rustico Beach, Pictou, a large picnic party was assembled. They came down by the steamer Egerton from New Glas yow.,

This place with the borrowed name _ is near the lighthouse on the port hand en- tering the harbor. The grounds were selected by a New Glasgow company, who built two buildings for refreshment, shel- ter, and dancing purposes, They also built a small pier, where the Egerton The site selected is a good one, and promises to be a favorite resort for summer picnics.

Methodist Tea at Crapaud.

The congregation of the Methodist Chureh at Crapaud held a most enjoyable tea at that place on Saturday, The tea A large nunjber of peaple went up from the city in the dacques Cartier, accompanied “by the Artillery Band and Prowse’s phono- graph. They had a very pleasant time, There was also a large attendance from Crapaud and the surrounding districts,

Picnic at Shaw's Wharf.

The Baptist Sabbath School pienic at

Shaw’s Wharf on Saturday was a decided

success. The School turned out en masse,

and a large number of visitors, allured by the fascination of cool breezes and a day’s eseape from the dust and heat of the city, No prettier spat could be |

attended also,

2 ro |

wished as rege rds shade arid convenience, Swimming, boating, driving and other sports wera indulged in, and everything |} united to make a first-class time. The pleasure of the return sail to the city in the evening was much enhanced by good hearty chorus singing, under the leader-

ship of Mr. W. A. Hawlev, and our popu- | i

lar singers, Davison and Turner. The

| receipts of the picnic, we understand, will |

| he quite a esutz tittle sum The Tea Party at Fort Augustus, The tea Fort Augustus on Saturday was largely attended and was a freat success, A number of excursionists

party at

went .up from Charlottetown in the teamer T. A. Stewart, early in the morning, and in the afternoon she made

mother trip, The May Queen also made 1 trip to the pien c vrounds in the morn- t j from the time,

w. The execursionists eport haying ai wood They thoroneh ly enjoyed themselves, and speak aighly of the hospitable treatment thev the hands of the people of Augustus, Cricket at the Park,

Notwithstanding the

attractions of

received at Fort

many Dav, Victoria Saturday afternoon and enjoved a rattling While the seores of the first innings were not up to the averaga, in the

Dominion

twenty cricketers mustered at

rood game,

|

| second Mr. Raymond's side over-lapped | the century, and when time was called | their had Mr.

| retaliating.

opponents no Opportunity of

Ravinond himse’f

collared the bowling in tine style and con- |

tributed 74 runs for his side, winding up his brilliant innings by driving MeQuillan for six, clean to the shore fence.

We are glad to see our cricketers attend: |

ing to business. What about

> aecept- ing St. John’s intimation ? Methodist Tea at Hunter River. A very pleasant and successful tea was held at Hunter River on Saturday. The

attendance of people from the surround. |

ing districts was large, and a number went up from the city, | Excursion by the St. Olaf,

About one hundred and fifty Pietonians took advantage of the excursion by the St. Olaf to this city yesterday, and had a very enjovable time.

SUPREME COURT.

CHanLorrerown, July 3.

The MePhee-Shaw ease, adjourned from last term, was brought on this forenoon | before Mr. Justice Hensley, the Chief | Justice also occupying a seat upon tie j bench. Attorney-General Peters and Mr. L. H. Davies, Q. C., appeared for the } prosecution; Mr. Stewart and Mr. Morson | for the prisioner. The indietment having | been read by the clerk, Mr. Davies stated the case for the Crown, and quoted from the Criminal Code (which is now in force) the definition of the crime of purjury, as follows :—

Perjury is an assertion as to a matter of fact, opinion, belief or knowledge, made by a witness in a judicial proceeding as part of his evidence, upon vath or affirmation, whether such evidence is given in open court, or by affidavit or otherwise, and whether such evidence is material or not, such assertion being known to such wit- ness to be false, and being intended by him to mislead the court, jury or person holding the proceeding.”

Edward Hackett, E-q., the Justice of the Peace before whomthe crime is al- leged to have been committed, was the first witness, Examined by Mr. Davies he said that the statements set forth in the deposition signed by the prisoner, after having been read over to him, were the statements made by him, on oath, at the trial of McPhee for breach of the fixh- ing laws, Cross-examined by Mr. Stew art, the witness said thst the prisoner had proved himself a dilige:-t officer and that he had not heard any complaint concern- ing him in respect to the discharge of his duty,

PERSONAL,

Mr. Gunn, of Boston, is visiting this Province,

Mr. John L. McKinnon, of Summerside, has returned from his holiday trip to the World’s Fa’r.

Mr. W. H. Barteanx, representing James Pyle & Sons, Pearline manufaoturers, New York, is rcgistered at the Queen Hotel. ,

Mr, Charles KE. Farrand, representing Northrop & Lyman Co 2 on a business trip. Queen Hotel.

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies forenoon were: W L Sterns, Byron N Barnes, Windsor; C L Portland; Danie] Gunn, Boston.

Mr. C. W. Browne, representing the New Dominion Paper Bag Company, St. John, N. B., is on a business trip to the | Province. He went East on Saturday.

J. A. Nicholson, Principal of the High Scyool at Cote St. Antoine, Montreal, is here on a well-earned holiday, His many friends are glad to see him looking so well.

Th arrivals at the Queen Hotel include

Marnie and wife, Moncton; J H Wal- ia lo; G F Doherty, Kingston, N B; P O’Rielly, do; Mrs and Miss J A Macdonald, Glenaladale.

Admiral Hopkins is announced to sne- eeed Admiral Tryon in the command of the Mediterranean fleet. Rear Admiral Butler succeeds him on this station. He | wears the medal of the Royal Humane Society for saving life. | Lorn Brassey, so well-known for his ad- | vocaey of Imperial Federation, has sue- ceeded Lord Wolverton, whose recent re- signation of his minor post in the Glad- stone administration caused somewhat of a political sensation.

Captain Boxer, R. N., and Chief En- gineer Anderson, of the Marine and Fish- eries Department, arrived here on Friday evening and over to. Point du Chene to~lay. Captain Boxer is introdue- ing anew explosive fog signal for use at light-houses. The signal is made of gun cotton and is set off by means of electricity, making a report which can be heard quite a distance.

Brrivals at the Acadia Hotel on June 30th and July Ist: E D Woodruif, East Orange, N J; E B Gilliard, do; Mrs L Lloyd, New York, Mrs Orrick, do; Dr Bagnall, | Ch’town; Miss M B Hyndman, do; Bryon N Barns, Windsor, N S; J B Dawsen; Ch’town; Miss Dawson, do; LW Goff, do, BD Higgs, do; WS Briestury, Mrs W D Briestory, Montreal; Dr Taylor, city; Mrs Perkins, do; Dr A Carman’ Montreal; S Sanderson, do; Miss Helen Mitchell, do; Jas Paton, Mrs do, Miss do, Miss E L Brown,do; Mark Wright, do: A S Johnson, do; J M McLeod, Mrs MeLeod and child, | do; Chas McGregor, do; Miss McGregor, do; JH Reddin, do; Jas Reddin, do; Ww Scott, do; D C MeLeod, do; Horace Haszard, do; Robert Hogg and wife, do; Miss A Dorion, do; Fredk Peters, do; Mrs Fredk Peters, servants and children, do; Miss Haszard, do; H V Palmer do; W A Cheverie, Mount Stewart; J M Egan, do; S A Logan, do; E W Heaton, Montreal: | M C Henshaw, do.

Toronto, is here He is stopping at the

this Souris; Baxter,

er yssed

| USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | Blood and Nerve Remedy.

pom

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemieals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & CO.’S

reakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble. }) }{ Ithas more than three times pp) the strength of Cocoa mixed mm with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco- ting less than one cent a cup. . nourishing, and EASILY

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

TELEG

city |

counter |

Park on }

| | | | |

RAPHIC.

THe

Dominion Day at Chicago.

SeeciaL Desparcues ro

Crmicaco, July 3

Dominion Day at the Many vathered to celebrate anniversary of the Canadian an sociations were out in force.

| Saturday was World’s Fair. the 26th Confederation.

Canadian British as-

The Free Trade Policy.

Warer.Loo, Quebec, July 3.

Laurier, Patterson and Tarte addressed a meeting here on Saturday. The Grit

leader eame out flat-footed for Free Trade with the United States. He said: “ Let my voice be heard all over the Dominion. We believe in reciprocity in manufactured

| and agricultural products, and by this | policy we will stand or fall.”

| A Sudden Death.

i hgh eal

Sr. Jonx, July 3.

|} Dr. J. H. MeMillan, of Picton, was found dead in bed at the Royal Hotel on ; Saturday morning. An inquest was held

and a verdict of “death from natural

eanses” returned, GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Beruiy, June 30—German are depressed at the closing of the Indian mints. Dr. Arendet, their leading spokes- man, deelares the | Importance and says it is self evident that the American silver act must collapse. The

best German authorities on the silver ques- tion think that the Latin union will bedis- solved.

Picrov, N. 8., June 30.—The Synod of the Kirk of Scotland for the Provinces met at Seottsburn, Pictou Co., yesterday, to investigate the charge of in- decent assault against Rev. Angus McKay, | | of Earltewn. The presbytery declined to | investigate the charge, on the ground that | | the indecent assault charged to have been made took place when McKay was in P.-E. I., before he beeame connected with the Church of Scotland, and when he was a minister of the Presbyterian Chureh of Canada. Alex. Baillie, the accuser, then appealed to the After hearing both parties the synod formally resolved to libel McKay, and the synod is sum- moned to meet here on the 6th of Septem- ber when the whole matter will be | thoroughly investigated,

—_———— ee

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The New York Press declares that “the people who voted for a ‘change’ are | now wishing they hadn't.” It is wise in polities, as wel! as in business, to “ let well | enough alone.”

—The Montreal Herald savs that had the Liberal policy been in force for the past fifteen vears there would have been fewer cotton mills in Canada. The Boston, Herald says that so far as United States influence can go in Canadian political affairs it should be exerted jn favor of the Liberal party. The Montreal Herald’s remark is cause for its Boston’s { namesake’s contention. Fewer cotton | mills in Canada would mean more in New England.

event

synod.

The Scotchfort Tea,

The steamer Southport carrying _pass- engers to Scotchfort tea leaves Ferry Wharf on Wednesday at 9 a. m., calling at Red Point, Hickey’s and Haggarty’s wharves. For railway fares see advt.

Fixe Repucep.—The Customs authori- ties at Ottawa have reduced the tine placed on the barque Marie, at Cape Tormentine, for smuggling, from $400 to $25. The explanation of the case, as given by one who has enquired into the faers, is that the captain, shortly after arriving, presented a fellow-countryman of his with a half gal- lon of liquor, and that some parties know- ing this reported the matter to the authori-

1e@=, —_—

A Prisoner’ Daring Deep.—A_ terrible affair took place at Quebec on Thursday last. A man named Pierre Robideaux, aged 66, was arrested, charged with at- tempting to blow up the Jacques Cartier bank at Drummondville. While the High Constable was taking the prisoner to Athabasca, Robideaux went into the closet, and when the train was going 40 miles per hour he jumped through the window and was injured so badly that he died a few hours later. He had already served served several terms for burning | buildings.

elec

Saw rHe Sea Serrveny.—A_ Port Mul- grave despatch says that Captain Murphy, of the Ella B, and Captain Rhinard, of the schooner Lady Speedwell, report that they passed close by a sea serpent off Judique on Thursday. — They judged it to be from 120 to 150 feet Jong. The head was as large as a large cask, and they were close enough to see the flippers on the The serpent was about six miles an hour, and heading for Pomquit Island. Seven other crews saw it It went under the bottom of one vessel.

REE REE: aa vblect Lesson, “i tind it pays to lend a man a dollar,”

schooner

sides, going

said Bronson,

“Why?” asked Briggs

“Well, if he pays up, you are square, If he doesn’t, you find out what sort of a fellow he is at small cost.”

“True,” returned Briggs. “Ah—can you let me have a dollar for a day or

bimetallists |

of incaleulable |

| Marstime |

EXAMINER. |

MONDAY, JULY

To-morrow and

To-morrow and To-morrow

and after that we will sell Rainproof Coats at our

POPULAR CLOTHING STORE,

ALSO:

3, 1895.

Ladies’ Distingue Waterproofs in Latest Styles.

See Our Dry Goods, Mantles & Millinery.

|

j

|

A Big Hurrah For the Success of THE EXAMINER !

We extend our congratulations to THE EXAMINER in this,a forward movement of enlarging their valuable paper, S thanks of the public is due their energy and enterprise, and we

Three Cheers for

uccess of the Star Tailoring Store,

lhe

hope its many readers will appreciate the interest manifest-

ed in their welfare. to herald forth the good things we have Success to you, and may the Star shine changes, With grateful recognition fer your many kind oflices,

I remain, yours truly, *

John T. McKenzie,

Star Tailor.

We appreciate it,

The

and long may you live

on regardless of

Does your

OFFICE,

BROWN’3 BLOCK.

Es : : : = - = =

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

Husband

carry Insurance against Fire, Accident or Death ? If not, see that he places an application at once

vin &. WC. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

Ch’t

15 CENTS for FERGUSSON ALEXANDER’S PURE PARIS GREEN

in One Pound Boxes:

PER POUND

l4e in 25 Ib. Lrons.

BODD & ROGERS.

own, dune 27, 189°,

two, Bronson?’—Harper’s Bazar.

Haven't Invested Yet.

Stranger—What sort of a climate have you in New York,

Native—Well, we can hardly be said to have a climate yet, Up to the pres. eat we have been having samples undez consideration.—New York Herald.

A Desirable Neighbor. Mrs. Binks— That woman we just passed is the nicest neighbor I ever had, Friend—Neighbor? Why, she didn’t so much as glance at you. Mrs. Binks—That’s what I like about | her.—New York Weekly.