en -
* .
7 « .
a”
mn anion ad >, nt ince Ae ° e ee ow,
. oe ae? - “7, iad a= 2 -
“
aes eet eye 3 , »@ * 2 + 0
*
lal aT a any vite lage ” 7 - * * - - a * *
: > tm « " “
oe ill Teale an
te Dail” Examiner
Fo at dak £248 Laden a
hae od
FROM THE OFFIC®@ oF
The Examiner Publishing Company
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(IN ADVANCE)
One Vear ... $4.00 Six Nenths ‘ 2.00 YC nc ccecceeceeeades 1.00 Gac Month... O35
_Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the Cnited States |
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
issued every Friday morning. It is made up|
ot matter which has appeared in avd is a first classs ali .he latea!t pews
the Daily newspaper containing Subscription $1.00 a year,
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
JULY 21, 1897. THE OCEAN.
BY A BANKER,
Whocan stand on the sea-shore and coutempl ate without emotion the mighty, ever-cla nging Ocean; now lashed inte uo- goveruab le fury, its giaat waves “raging norr.biy,” ana dashing with impeiuvus, irresiscable vehemence against the upposing *,uuiton of rocks” or ciifts of the shore, which repel their fierce attacks, breaking up aud scattering them into huge masses
of rerthing foam, with a reverberating roaras of thunder, now sunk into quiet repure, its gentle undulating wavelets
sparkiing in the setting sun, and reflecting the se Ullating rays’ in as thee vening breeze agiiaies the surface as though it were li- quid gold. And not only is the spectacie of Uic great ocean exhilarating and eveo inspiuaiing, but 1 is also heaith-giving, aud wany a poor invalid recovering from pain aod sickness, who has beeu taken duwu to a convalescent Lome Oo the coast, has regained the gluw of health, and beep resiured to strength apd vigor healipful and iuvigorating »ea-breezess Ali Lonor to those who maintain those
| And oot treasure only lies
| deep, there to wait the final ‘on the Great Day, when“ the
by the'
THE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLU:TETOWN, JULY 21, 1897
thousand gallant ship sunk beneath the
relentless waves (the averaye anupual num. |
}
ber of vessels wrecked considerably exceeds |
2,000), all dost in the unfathomable sex,
sunk in that “glorious mirror dark-heav- |
ing, boundless, endle-s and sublime.” there, but human beingsfin un-numbered thousan.s have gonedown to those recesses of the { trumpet call sea shail give up her dead.” Than shall those that have done evil, together with those who have neglected to do good, “go away iuto everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal.” (Matt. xxv. 46.)
TURRET SHIP ABANDONED.
Sir Charles Tuppers view has it appears,
been borne out It is stated taat a Halifax
steamship agency has received private nd authentic information from the building of turret steamships for the fast Atlantic service has been by the Goverument and
late number of Fair Play, an English
' shipping journal, indicates the same con- clusion, and adds that the report was be-
lieved in Great Britain that the turret type of steamers did not meet with the approval of the British sdmiraity, aod that their use as mail and passenger ships, wasentirely condemned. It 18 uuderstood, therefore, that the whole pro- ject of builaing turret steamess for the Canadian fast Atlantic service bas fallen throught and a basty consultation has
been arranged between representatives of |
the Dominion Government and of Peter- son, Tate & Co, The couference take place in Great Britaiv, and going On at the present time. The pew proposal of the contractors is to build ships like the Cunard Liner Campania, but it is understood that an entire revision of the terms of the contract 18 first required. Halifax steamrhip men
have generally disapproved of turret steamers on the grounds of speed. ‘Lhey contend that the lines of a turret steamer
are not suitaole for speed and would have to be greatly modified for a fast mail service, The failure of the scheme to utilize turret steamers in service has been allalong predicted in , steamship circles in this city,
oe
Oitawa that |
abandoned *ontractors, A |
was to| may be}
the Canadian |
THE QUEEN AT ST. PAUL'S.
June 22, 1LS07, (“From my heart | thauk my beloved peo- ple, May God bless them 1’)
Not unto me.ob Lord, not unto me
land | his day in all men’s eyes from strand to. strand Shines first in bonor and in majesty —
|
That, borne from every clime, o’er every Fea, Around me, clustering close on every hand, 7 Liegeman, from far I see, a noble band, Type of a nobler Empire yet to be !
| Ob my beloved people. yours the praise, | Yours who have kept the faith, that made ycur sires | Free, fearless, faithful, through the nights | and days True to the zeal for right, that never tires ; May God’s best blessings rest on you al- ways And keep you blameless in your heart’s desires. —London Times.
VICTORIA AND THE JEWS.
(New York Tribune.)
In these days of the Victoria Jubilee many stories are told atout the Queen Em- press, and all seem to interest the public.
The tactthat the present Lord Mayor of London is a Jew reminded a story-teller of the following incidents ir the history of the queen. Her father, the Duke of Kent, was w poor man and the intimate frend of Moses Montefiore, one of the leading meain the London Jewish community. They had tastes in common, and the Jew liked the poor robleman because he never asked for money, and the nobleman = ad- mired the Jew for hts charity and honesty. Their friendship was never threatened by discussions on political or religious topics.
At the time when an heir was expected in the family of the Duke of Kent, Monte- fiore urged his friend to take his wife to England, so that tiere might be no obstacle in the way of the chil.’s advanc- ing to the throne,although there were then three lives between it and the pussible lit- tle Kent. The duke confessed that his
The praise be given, that my belov dj
ben+ticent institutions.
Macy conjectures have been made as to the reason why the sea is salt, the general ipo sup,osition being that it was to prevent] The immense fields of anthracite coa! in the water becoming putrid. This, how- Sonora, Mexico, are said to present av ever, is nota valid reason, as the great excellent opportunity for investment, and lakes of America and elsewhere are iresb the talk of opening them up is being re water, and are equally free fromputrescence vived. Even in Mexico it is net generally asibe sea. Moreover,animal matter decays known that Sonora contains a carbonife- in sea-water asin flesu. May we not con- rous area several hundred railes in extent, clude that the saltuess is the prime causeof with veins without number of a thickness the rc storative power which is exercised by varying from five to sixteen fees of hard, sea air, and that by these means it forms clean coal, whose percentage of corbon is the great health restorer ot the world? For'as high as the best product mined in wemuay be quite sure that the saltuess of Wales. The value of this deposit is ap the sea would not bave been ordained by preciated in Mexico, and it was to begin beucticent Creator without some good, the work of opening the mines that the caus, for in other respects the saltness is ‘concession for the building of tne rail- detrimental, as it renaers the sea valueless | road from Chihuahua to the Pxcific was for irrigating purposes, for drinking, &c. obtained. It is assured that the branch It is, therefore a fair assumption that the fines will reach these beds at an early saltuess of the great ocean, occupying as’ period and that the coal will be marked at it does three-fourths of the surtace of the‘ prices which will cause a boom in the in- globe, impregnates the entire atmosphere dustries and business interests of the Mex- witn bealth-giving and invigoratidg prop- ican Republic. The officials of the Mex- erties, ican Central road heve secured control of
J @ sea contains other solids besides, large tracts of coal-bearing Jad in ihe salt and magnesia (which latter gives the | etate of Jalisco, and they are experiment- bitter taste), amongst which may be) Ing at present to determine the best man mentioned gold. This metal exists in| ner for its naduliog. Other coal beds of solution in the sea in the estimated pro~|immenve area are situated in the northern portion of one grain per ton; the quan-| etates of Mexico. tity is therefore not sufficient to render the | _ extraction of it a remunerative process— TEA AT A SACRIFICE. unless indeed in the tropics a system of — evep ration by solar heat in great shallow Tea importers in New York are cun- receptacles could be deviseds the residpum | fronted by the prospect of u heavy Joss on being chemically created would yield geld.'their importatioa of 15,006,000 to But cven the small proportion of one grain 120,000,000 pounds of tea, which began of gold per ton of sea-water represents an | arriving in that city about the firet of July. enurmous aggregate bulk of gold in the | It was ordered when the general impres- ocean, ast or, the estimate of the total value | sion was that Congress woud puta duty ot all the earth’s oceans is 323,809,000 cubic} on tea. It is of the first crop, the finest miles a ton of water being but cubic yard | ‘e -lof they ear,and t * orestal! the tariff the aud a ibird, the entire bulk of puregoid held | importers took all they could get. When in sulution in the world’s seas represents the | the tariff was abandoned it left the second
stupendous amount
MEXICO’S GREAT GOLD FIELDS.
133983906280 tons,!crop and every other inferior grade of tea the value of which is the substautial sum | to come in free and consequently there is of £120585540025653636 sterling. Per-| a large stock of high grade tea to be sold hap- a consideration of these facts will aid | at a sacrifice. us iu solving the mystery as to how gold Charies A. O’Donobue, of the well can.e to beaeposited in the quartz forma-|kuown tea importing house of that tion, for it appears feasible to suppose that) name, said:
if sea-water in great volume had by some} “When the rush for tea began Japa- contact with the quartz, nese and Chinese merchants advauced formation under in-| their prices and reaped a harvest. To- have’ day tea is fully five cents lower then it before there wae avy tariff agita-
means come in when in course of tense heat, rapid evaporation would taken place, and the gold be deposited. | W4S Of course, however, this is pure conjec- | tion.” ture. A member of the firm of Carter, Macy {be deptit of the sea varies very greatly | nd Company said that the ‘first crop, the bottom being probably more irregular Upon which tnporters plunged so heavily, than the surface of the land, some of thei arriving here now. The promise that depressions or valleys being of great depth.;@ duty would be placed upon tea has The deepest soundings taken by the Cnal- ; benefitted the Chinese and Japanese lenger were 4475 fathoms, or a fraction n-erchants alone.” over tive miles, but it is believed that por- ical bce igen Sac tions of the ocean are considerably deeper.| Bieycie Trane 1x Hauirax.—The Hali- Tie pressure at these depths is tremendous,’ pay Recorder says: About 1,500 new at five miles the weight of a column Of pieycles have been sold by Halifax dealers. | water one foot square being about a bun-! O¢ these over 1,000 have been purchased dred tons, yet, notwithstanding, there ap~/ in this city, and hence nearly $100,000 pears to be ap abundance of life in varied was spent by Halifax peor le for. wheels: form at two miles depth, a baul bringing’ out of this only about 25 per cent ietnine up about two hundred living organisms Of | jn the city. The remainder, except the varied genera and species, ali of which duty, is sent to the manufactures. Thus} lived in absolute darkuess, tor vo light; nearly $75,000 in ready cash has been sent can penetrate to these equcous depths; from here. Several merchants when their calcareous remains building up new | spoken to on the subjectraid they thought strata in the same way as the chalk and | the bicycle trade was taking too much of
other formations were formed ages ago.) the ready cash away, and this helped to What vast and cojossal treasure must! ake times dull.
lie hidden at the bottom of the sea, what' $$$ —
prodigious wealth rests there covered by | the deep! Pheenician and Tyrian galleys conveying the gold of Sheba and Arabia, with precious stones and gems; Spanish galleons, bringing the vast accumulations of the gold of many gene-ations of the almost civilized Indians of the then dis- covered and conquered New World; men- of-war of aj] nations sent to the bottom by cavnon ball and by storm, with many a
or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas-
Best to take after dinner; 8 | prevent distress, aid diges- tion, cure constipation. i S Purely vegetable ; do not gripe
means would net permit bim to do *o, and Montefiore urged bis friend to allow him to attend to the transportation and housing of the invalid duchess. The trip was made and the Duchess of Kent was attended by Montefiore’s family physician. His kind- ness was never forgotten by the duke, and the preferment of the Jews in England since then and the removal of obstacles woaich had hampered their social, com- mercial and political advancement have been attribured by maoy tothe kindness of Moses Montefi re, who beeame Lord High Sheriff of London, and lived to see one of his race premier. Jews were chosen to the position ut lord mayor, one of the number, the father of the present incum- bent, and seventy-six years after the little girl was born, on the day when the dangn- ter of the poor duke was the central figure in the greatest demonstration in the aupals
| of the world,a Jewish lord mayor welcomed
her at the gare of her royal capital.
e- NOT IN HIS CLASS.
The Conductor Discovered Too Late That Me Tackled the Wrong Man.
Mike Moran was for many Years a pas- Fenger Conductor on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago and was well known to the old time railroad men who made their headquarters about Fort Wayne. Mike Kelly, now a passenger conductor on the Indianapolis division of the Penn- sylvania, was his brakeman. Moran prid- ed himself on being a great boxer and al- ways carried a set of gloves in the baggage ear. One of his favorite schemes was to catch a tramp riding ‘‘blind baggage,’’ bring him into the car and compel him to box with him, and the poor tramp always got the worst of it.
One night Moran found a tramp on the ‘‘blind end,’’ and dragging him into the car produced the gloves and told him he must fight for his ride. The tramp pro- tested he knew nothing about boxing and would have no show with Moran anyhow. But Moran insisted and said if he did not put on the gloves he would give him a beating and throw him off the train.
The tramp began to cry, and Moran tossed him about the car until he exclaimed that he would put on the gloves if Moran would not hurt him. Kelly, who felt sorry for the fellow, assisted him in putting on the gloves and encouraged him by telling him that if Moran got in a square lick at him be would break his jaw.
The men squared off—at least, Moran |
did. The tramp held his hands as awk- wardly as a schoolboy. The conductor made a vicious drive at the tramp’s nose, and then something happened. The tramp seemed to have eight hands. He punched Moran in the face, staggering him back, and landed another on his éar that spun him around so that he could plant a third one on the other ear. As Moran reeled the tramp rained in blows and tumbled him ina heapin thecorner. Before he could get to his feet he struck him full in the mouth, sending bleod and teeth in all di- rections, and a left handed upper cut laid out the conductor on the floor as limp as a rag. It was sometime before he recov- ered,
‘‘Any more of you duffers want to doa little sparring?’’ asked the tramp.
‘Excuse me,’’ said Kelly. ‘‘I am not in your class.’’? And the baggage man was of the same opinion concerning himsclf. Kelly ran the train to Chicago, and it was several days before the conductor made a presentable appearance. It developed that the supposed tramp was Billy Edwards, afterward the champion lightweight pugil- ist of the world. He had been in a prize- ficht near Fort Wayne and was escaping the police disguised as @ tramp.—Cuicage Inter Ocean.
—
E SURE you get what you want
when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cures. There’s no substitute for HOOD’S.
SCOTT ACT MANIFESTO.
To the People of P. EB. Island :
Wart wiil vou have, Scott Act or Free Ram? Wewill bave one or the other after election day.
The times are laden with golden oppor-
tunities for, and woeful dangers to, the canse of temperance; and it behooves men and women everywhere to be in real and
active earnest in promoting temperance and
, denouncing the liquor traffic.
Charlottetown holds the key of sobriety or drunkenness The Scott Act election, to be held 22nd decides which door will be opened—whether Island
wil! flow a stream of good or one of damn-
for this Province.
July from the fountain head of P. E.
ing influence, contaminating more or less every boy and girl, every man and woman in this province. The enemy is strongly
entrenched in this city. Its wealth and power is concentrated here and will fight as never before for its very existence It s tenfold harder to drive liquor out of the city than out of the country. The success or defeat of the
will not only strongly affect,
Seott Act for weal or woe, the people of P. E. Island for some years to come but will have a pronounced The eyes of this great Dominion are on ue, and the result of this election will be stroagly felt by the people from the Atlantic to the
shores of the Pacific. Mr. S. F. Spence, of Toronto, in writing, says it will be a great calamity to the temperance cause if the Scott Act 1s defeated in Charlottetown. Now then, in view of these things, we ask for your sympathy <nd financial aid. May God give us all wisdom and power to fight and maintain His cause.
Fixanciat CoMMITTEE OF THE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
effect upon the coming Plebiscite.
Positively cured by these Little Pills.
They ciso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, y yspep
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remeay for Dizziness, Nausea, Drswsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Smail Price.
Substitution the fraud of the day.
.
Sce you get Carter's, Ask for Cartez's, Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
DR CLIFT
treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help in overcom- ing past errors and Removing causes from the blood, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitation. Of Liver—laundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, ele. Of Kidneys—All-nminuria Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matism,Gout,SciaticaScurvy, Purpura. OtFe male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments of Womb, Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Grgans. Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Prostr.tion, Sleeplessness. Decline, Hy- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity— Dementia, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan- chulia. Failure of Vision and Voice, Deaf- ness. Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandular Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul- ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De- formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Disease of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Fout, Wry Neck, Rickets, Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- Ulcers, ete. Continuous intelli’ gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of Cure, possible in each case. Avoid attempts unaided or under blind leaders.
DR. CLIFT
Graduate of N Y University ardithe N Y Hospital. 20 years’ practice in N Y City, Diploma registered in U S and Canada,
1cose
Address :—Charlottetown, P. E. 1
Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call,
Accommodations Reserved for pa ients References on application. 94—d&w Ivr.
NE OS LL AEE TIO LE VIE ITE ILLITE RIE IS ELE PT I “Se
SEASIDE HOTEL —~
RUsSTICO BEACH P.E- I,
a
ype th) << —
Opens f rihe seascn on July 3.d.
JOHN NEWSUN & Co,, Proprietors.
Surf and Still Water Bathing. Covered Ball Alley. Tennis Grounds, &e.
Croquet and :
Thursday avd Saturday evening, calling for Guests. Wednesday, and Friday morning.
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River, 6.50 a. m, and 3.30 P. m, Leaves Hunter River for Summerside, 7.28 a. m. & 4.58 p. m, Hunter River for Charlottetown 10.43 a.m. & 8,18, p.m. Summerside to Hunter River 8.45 a.m. & 7 p. m.
Returning Monday
Trains runon Eastern time, which is an hour slower than local time.
Address all Correspondence to
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
PROPRIETORS aS Ate
SESE SE SESE SES SUSE SES:
ola fe * fre *“@e ome °
For Your Lawn.
We have Folding Lawn Chairs, Adjustable Back Canvas Chairs, Camp Chairs, Camp Stools. Just the thing
Lounging Under The Trees
Prices Right.
JOHN NEWS
owbye oye ee ee ee > «© ee ee ee e
FICGH CRADE
This hot weather.
Jeera —-——_— — ————————
English Manur
l |
6 Landlng to-day ex Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool, bag
SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITSATE OF SOD', MURIATE OF POTASH, BONE MEAL, ETC.
All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The only reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market. |
| AULD BROS.
VILLA MARIA CONVEN
MONTREAL,
Mother House of the Congregation de Notra Dame,
Montreal, August 24th, 1899 Mr. Mr. C. W. Lindsay, Montreal, Agent
Heintzmaa Pianos
Dear Sir,—lIt affords us much pleasure to testify thi! up to the present, the Heintzman & Co. Pianos in use different Convents of our Order, including VILLA have given the greatest satisfaction, especially as ! durability.
(Signed), The Sisters of the Congaegaticn de Notre Da
PeeePHNTETHTE THT
/
The P. BE. Island Music House. Are Sole {gents on P. E. Ishand for this Piano
Coach will leave Charlottetown. for the above Hotel, every Tueeday
-
a Mee. ge al
ee ll ee ee ee i
—_—_——UlC<i—Cr?/™~~.
Fe