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eOTTISH ATHERIN

MR. GLADSTONE AND THE

THE DAJLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 28, 1897

PREMIERS. Sir Louis Davies at Gladstone’s Right Haad.

~— ———

The Grand Old Man in High Good Humor.

The Anni i S sh Gathering of | a. Clans, i} r the auspices ot the | ( edonia ( ~ P. E. Island, will

sled

Oe he held At i

SUMMERSIDE DRIVING PARK |

Wednesday, Aug. 48th.

The visit of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr, Reid and Mr. Seddon to Mr. Gladstone was The party, which to- cluded Sir Louis Davies, Canada’s Minister ot Marine and Fisberies,aud was under the kindly escort of Gord and Lady Carrington started from Kuston by special tram ai 9.30. and reached Hawarden shortly before At Hawarden thev were warmly received by Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and a considerable family party, consisting of Mr. Gladstone’s daughters aud grand-

an entire success,

three.

Train leaves Charlottetown, at 8.15 . train oP "1 ! ~ | children.

» rLIS at Hh 4 ¥y nea} Ww ° . . ‘ am., 10081, SnISn ALD Aa. O ». FOCRE, The premiers had an animated talk with and Lape Traverse at 7.00, a. m., local | Mr. Gladstone for an hour or more, and gopping atall intermediate stations, | came away much lnpressed with his

Return tickets from Charlottetown, vitality and versatility. The interview *.. from Ticnish, “dc, and from Cape | W748 private, but it is breaking no confi- , BENPAAR BAS hSE By © BP Ng ChAlha aU , VA t : = . han ; a- . | dences to tay that Mr. Gladstone entered raverse, DUC. lo@ermediate stations atl. : - : : d = : } , freely into the subject of colonial expan— roportionai races . . at “| a aa: ‘ . siOn, giving, a8 one of his audience said, a bor train arrangements, prize list, suceinet history of the British colonies. gdfull particulars, see programmes | He expressed a cordial sympathy with the

¥ * | Joun S. Macpenapp ! President.

A. McNBILL, Rec. Secy. 168—d 246 & w

~”_-_

VALUABLE Business Stand

Montague Bridge.

Lam instructed to offer by Public | Auction on THURSDAY, July 29th, } a l o'clock, on the premises, Monta- ge Bridge.

Store, Dwelling and Warehousr, formerly occupied by Beer & Sprague ad now occupied by A L Beer.

Heated with Hot Water, Good Cellar, Well &c. One of the best busi-

oes BS

nes stands in King’s County Also at same time and place will be offered Warehouse, Stable and Loft for removal, also Cart Wheels, Axle, Truck, Wood Sleigh, Express, Buggy, Mare, Harness, Organ, Shot Gun, etc te etc

Terms at sale. J. M. AITKEN, Auctioneer:

pene

‘in Bucellent Claret Cup

con be produced by mixing ove rart of Stower’s Lime Juice Cirdial with four parts of Claret and five parts of plain or mineral water. All Grocers and Dealers sell it.

ae ~

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~~~. amen |

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—-

————

gu advertisements in newspapers later |

free traie movement in the colonies, and wity Sir Wiltrid Lauricr’s commercial policy in Canada. He was happy, he told

Sir Wilfrid, to consider biniself a follower

of his. Some of his friends had suggested that the interview should be limited to

twenty minutes, but Mr. Gadstone would not hear of this. “IL must have at least an hour,” he said, and their time passed away all too quickly. The premiers had tea at Hawarden, and Mr. Gladstene drove with them to the station, an attention which was much appreciated by his visitors. The party spoke aguin and again of the kindness they had received at Ha- warden ard ‘the impression made upon them by the great English statesman.

The victors were received by Mr. and Mrs. Giadetone and introduced to the Hon. Mrs. W.H. Gladstone, Mrs. Drew, Miss Helen Gladstone and other members of the family. These ceremonies over, Mre Glad- stone and Mr. Reid led the way to the haw- thorn treeon the lawn in front of the castle, under the cool shade of whick afternoon tea was served. Mr. Gladstone, who looked remarkably wel! and seemed in the brightesi spirits, followedgwith Sir Wilfrd Laurier. During tea Mr. Glad- stone talked with the premiere, and from the frequent bursts of merriment it was evident that the conversation was of an amusisgnature. Afterwards photographs were taken, with the picturesque ruina of the old castle as a background. Mr. Glad- atone occupied the centre position, and on his right were Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Louis Davies, whilst on his left were Mr. Reid and Mr, Seddon. Mr. Gladstone ad- vised his visitors to keep their hais on owing to the sun, but Mr. Reid took his off, remarking: I could not go back to Australia, sr, ifl wore my hat when I was taken with you.” Another group was taken, in which, at the request of Mr. Seddon, Mrs. Gladstons and Lady Carring- ton were i cluded.

The second partof the journey of the colonial party was hardly le-s pleasing than the first. They arrived at Llarwst— which lies about ten miles inland fro:a Llandudno — by a special train from Hawarden in the evening, and received a welcome, so thoroughly Welsh asto be particularly pleasing to Sir Wilfrid’s colleague, ho,being adeecendent of Seuth Wales, the Welsh proudly called Sir Lewis Davile. It is seemed as if every

window in the little grey-stoue town had its flagand device, later on its illumina-

| tion. There was, toc, a good band, a town’s procession, a little speech-making, round ing off with a Welsh reniering of the

.

j) ARTHUR P. TIPPET & CO.

| MONTREAL. |

General Agents fer the Dominion

: . _ _ . —

_—

Desirable Property

That beautiful property opposite Birch atove, Freetown, at present occupied by Mrs. Croshy. There are about 40 acres of Siice wel] cultivated land, and the build- ings, including dwelling house, barns, Fanary, outbuillings, etc., are ‘ondition. The property includes all of hat large and beautiful grove very suit-

able for picnic parties, on the north siae | the main road, and isin a charming:

*pot, near churches, school, hall, stores, tte, and within a quarter of a mile from reetown Railway Station, and two miles from Dunk River.

rms will be made to suit purchasers.

+f not sold by private sale before Tuer-

‘4y, August 31st, it will then be offered M auction st ]] o'clock, p.m.

or further particulars apply to

E. CROSBY,

16a? Station Agent, Cape Traverse. Pe

LOstT beeen art ee and -bag containiog a few private Por: F. inder will please leave it at South-

Fry Ticket ( fiice, or at this offire 175—tf

—On the afternoon of the 87th inst..

in good |

Southport and Red Point, Lot 48, a;

“Land of Mv Fathers” and God Save the ‘Queen. The address was from “the in- | habitants of Llanrwst and the Vale of | Conway,” and said among other thing»: —

We are proud of our colonies, and of our great Empire, of which they form such an important part, and we can never for- get the readiness which our coloviail breth- rep took our part and assisted us in atime of danger. We hardly need remind you that many of the bravest afd best of our sons and daughters have made their homes in the distant lands under your beneficient rule, where is to be seen the same old flag, and where they enjoy the rights and privi- leges of free citizens and the protection of life and property, as in their native land. We look forward with pleasure to a not very distant date when, by the means of your experience and wisdom, combined with that of our statesmen at home, the colonies and the Mother Covntry will be drawn even closer together, and that i greatly to their mutual advantage. We are fully aware of the great sacrifices yous and our forefathers made in laying the foundations ef our widespread Empire, and thereby securing the mighty heritage which they left us. It is our fervent prayer that by the wise rule of all those in authority throughout the Empire, or, if necessary, by the united power of our mighty arm, our great Empire may be handed down to future generations un- diminished and its glory untarvished.

The framed address was havded to Sir Wilfred Laurier, and a copy on parchment was given to tle other premiers. In reply the Canadian Premier made a charming speech. He said in the course of it.:

I have noticed with peculiar pleasure the reference which is made in this address to the fact that many of your brothers and | sisters, men and women from Wales, have 4ound their way intothe colonies. They are

among*t the most valued we Have, Al all eventin

citizenea which im the Duminion of (cheers)—and asa proof of that it is with great pride that [ tell you that I am accompanied at the present moment by a colleague in the Government of Canada, Sir Louis Davies--(cheers)—who isa man of Welsh descent. (Cheere.) I: has been my privilege. in the part of the Dominion

in which [ reside. to bave amongst my neighbors some Welsh miners, who bave

Canada

brought with them from Wales the traditions of their race—a Jove of order, poetic instinct, enia love of music—

(chee s)—and many and many a time it bad heea my priv ee to hear some thirty or forty of them after a hard day’s work vives us some of therr patioaal anthems and some of the tanes they have brought from the hills of Wales (Cheers) Wily, 1 need not tell you thas those tunes always move the hearts of Welsbmen, and they move the hearts also of those who are not of Welsh decent, bat Of music. (Cieer-) They ave much valued cit:zens, Let me tel! you Tree procate, in their name

still have tn their hearts a love

and the nawe of their brother Canadians, the sentiments which have been expressed ip this addre-e (C} » We

Reitish Empire. Separated though we-be by sa, separated

are al! brothers in the

though we be br races, still there is one thing in which we are sl! cf accord—we are all of accord in the love which

we tave and give tothis free institution in which we live, (Cheers) Let me hoje, let me pray, also, thatthe angel of war shall never spreal its wings over this great Empire; but let me hope that, if it ages, the sentiments which were exhibited at ove time by the colonies in favor of the Meiher Country shall be repeated every time the occa-ion presents itself. (Cheers.) Fellow- countrymen, opce more, and trom the bottom of my treart, L offer vou the mo-t warm aod the most sincere expression of my gratitude for this warm welcowe which we are privileged to receive in vour town today. (Cheers.)

Sunday was spent at Gaydyr Castle as the guests of Lord and Lady Carrington aud oa Sunday the party drove to Bettws- y-Coed. Lord Carrington and his guests returned to town ov Monday morning.

ek ee

PERSONAL. j

The Misees Marphy left this morning on a veil to Halifaxand New Brunsiwick.

Edward Purtell, formerly of Charlotre— town, died at Charlestown, Mass., a few days ago. He was seventy vears of age.

Mr. S. F. Perrv, M. P , was in the city yesterday afternoon. He ia offona trip through Cape Breton, Nova Scotia aod New Brunawick.

Mr. C. H. Macneill, of Bridgeport,Ceon., is visiting this city, «nd is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carter.

Mr. Geo. Godfrey, of Boaton, the well- known pugilist, ia expected to arrive to- morrow on & visit to his home.

Rev. James Carruthers, wife and faiiiy, of New Glargow, N.5., are visiting this Province. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm acleod.

Evangelist McKay and Mrs. McKay are to speed their vacation at Stanley Bridge Mr. McKay has just closed a series of meetings at Port Greville, N.S.

Mr. F auk Perkins, sou of the late W. W. Perkins, arrived nere last night oo a visit to relatives aud friends. Mr. Perkins is a grandson of Richard Hartz, Esq., with whom he is stopping. He is a mem- ber of the Colorado bar.

Rev. Ejward Bell and wife, of Nash- waak, N.B., who have been visiting friends in Charlottetown, will leave for home tomorrow. Mre. Bell is a sister of Mr. E. W. Taylor and Mr. G. H, Taylor, of this city.

Hotel Davies: Major Schurman, Sum- mereide; I C Hall, Hotel Acadia; J Ewing, St Jobn; W Metzeler, Boston; John Mc- Callum; Calum Leard. A McInnis, Bedequ; SF Perry, Tignish; D D Kennedy and wife, Haverhill; Mr and Mrs Elliott Cald- well, Boston; Robt Dalglish, Montreal, W J Irving, Cambridge, H E P Hirman, Exter, N H;B C Cox, Sonris; Miss Gal- Jagher, Dorchester; Miss Foster, St. John

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated on Sunday last the fitty-eighth anniversary of their wedding. Many visitors joined in the family rejoicings at Hawarden, and scores of the townspeople saluted the venerable couple while on their way to church. Both are in excellent health, Mr. Gladstone walking off with as much vigor as at any time within the past ten years,shaking hands energetically and con- veraing with great animation.

Queen Hotel: D, C. McLeod, Eldon ; James St. C. Moore. do; Dr. Murchison, Clyde River; Rev. A. F. M:Queen, Quebre; Rey. Wm. McLeod, Tyne Valley; W. Water, Erocton; John Siveri.ht, New Glasgow, N. S; Rev. A. B. McLeod, Coidstream, N. S.; Mra. McLeod and daughter, de; Walter S. Black, Windsor, N. 8.; S. Vineberg, Montreal; A. Vine- berg, do; A. M. Melnnis, Monterey. Old Mexico; Rev. J. Larion, Elmsdale, N. S.; Miss McDVovald, Belfast, P. E. 1; Katie MeKenzie, Boston; J. M. Learment, Tor- onto; D. A. Lawsoa, St. Peter’s; Rev. J. R. Coffin, wife and daughter Durham, NS.

Kaiser William recentiy met with 4 curieus accident just after he had been ex pounding the Scriptures to a select congre- gation of sailor and mariners. His Majesty was looking at the coast scenery from the after-deck of the Hohenzollern, about 11 o’clock on Sunday morning, just before delivery of reports. At that moment a party of sailors, under the direction of petty officers, were moving the canvass used to protect the masts from smoke, when the upper portion of the sailcloth, fastened to the mainmast, suddenly got loose, and instead of being slowly iowered fell heavily ina head. The canvass be- ing caught by the wind as it fell, was blown right aft, and fell edgeways on to the Emperor’s head, which .was only covered by a naval officer’s linen cap. At the same time a short piece of lashing struck his Majesty’s left eye, like the cut ofa whip. The Emperor at once went into his small cab‘n on deck to examine his

eye in the glaes, Feeling great pain, Hie

M jesty went to his own cub on the lower deck, and, after having his eye bandaged, went to bed by advice of his

doctor, in order to obviate all danger of subsequent hemorrhage. This is the third accident that has happen- ed tothe Kaiser on bia yacht, One day he narrowly escaped being killed ly a failing mast. Another time he slipped on the bridge and injured his knee. Iv is stated that the Kaiser, regarding this accident as a warning pot to usurp the functions of achaplain, has determined to confine himself in the future to bis Imperial duties. “Each one co his trade,” he remarked. to a sympathiser; “aud Kasiers will be safe from accidents.”

AND OTHER ITEMS

LOCAL

Scortisn GarnHerine at Summerside 18th

of August, Atend it. teil

Pouce Covar—John McLaughlio, for the larceny of crockeryware, was dis- charged,

siseiilabcanilih

Masonic —Masonic Temple Compary shareholders will please remember the meeting of the above Company this (Wed- nesday) evening at 8 o’clock in the Opera House.

comm ali

SwaLtowed uts Prixcipi.es.—Mr. Bean- grand, who sold his paper, La Patrie. to Mr. Tarte, but who could not part with his liberalism, has again been heard from. The ex. mayor, wriiing to a friend, bitterly deplores the fact that Sir Wilfred Laurier has swallowed every principle the liberal party hold dear, and bas indulged in tory platitudes during his jubilee visit that the wost rabid conservative would never have been guilty of. Mr. Beaugrand declares in substance that it is the fate of the liberal party to have weak men at its head, and he expresses the deepest regret at his in~ ability to be present in Canada in order to combat this new fad of the present govern- ment,

+e+a +e

'P. £- ISLANDC.E. CONVENTION NOTES |

———__

PEFOTTPPR TTY PPSDDMNETI PERTAIN TTT TE Prep p NES

The annual convention of the P. E, Island Union, C. E. will open on Angust | 10th, 7.45, atp m, in the Presbyterian Church. Montague Bridge. The executive wi'l meet ip the same place at 2 p m.

The members of the executive will go) by the train leaving Charlottetown tire : morning of the tenth, and leave the train at Cardigan Station, where they will ‘be met by carriages.

Delegates going by rail will take the train leaving Charlottetown on the after- noon of the tenth and proceed to Geonge- town where they will be met by steamer and members of the committee in waiting to canvey them over the river.

The railway arrangements are completed and delegates wil) be carried to Georgetown from any point onthe P. E. Island rail- way,onthe certificate piau, at oe tiretclase fare. Tickets will be issued on August 1@th and Lith,good for return on an€ up to the 13th of August. Ask for certitic wes when you secure your ticket and be sure and get thei properly sigued at the con- vention.

Delegates coming by carriages will call atthe Methodist church, Montague, where the members of the committee will be in attendance from three o’cloc« ferward to} escort ihem to their Jodgings.

lo order to facilitate the work of the; billeting committee it is exceedingly de- sirable that all societies forward at once | the names of the delegates to DB. L. Me- Kinnon, Esq., Montague Bridge.

Clergymen intending to be present wiil | forward their names without delay vo the! same gertleman. ’

For further information address Rev. W. 1. Spencer, Montague, or

D. Surpercaxp, President. W. J. Kirsy, Secretary.

Asner eovenenpnenvenernnenen nenesrenennepenenenraenanene ten ayen even ny nTT EIT TT

SUPREME COURT.

Wepyespay, July 28.

Donald Gillis vs. Martin Martin. Action of trespa~s. This case began this fore-' noon, and will probably be concluded to- | morrow. When the case is over the! court will adjourn. A.A. McLean, Q, C.,| for plaintiif; F. Peters, H. ©. Macdonald | for defendant.

e+ ere

A satisfactory beverage for outisg parties is unquestionably Sovreizn Fruit | Syrups. Among us great variety in flavors all tastes are suited.

Prince Edward Island llus- | trated is for sale at all the. Bookstores. Priee 25c.

OCAL NOTICES,

. oe

Military men’s white canvas shooting peak caps with neck shades, all sizes, at | Weeks & Co’s. 164 2i

For your summer house.—Camp_ stools and chairs, folding chairs, lounging chairs, camp beds, foiding wire cots, cheap! feather pillows and cheap mattresses, at | prices that will please youa.—Joho Newson. |

161, 2w

Carters’ for Wall Paper

Japan continues to oppose the annex- ation of the Bawaiian Islands by the! United States.

Wone as Gecod as E. & D.

DS > S @ @ S @ @ S BB DB @W FS BVWVs SsVEBVe VsosesVsv_vssesesdssezwgeovwvwerdes

| Apply to

° I

Absolutely Fast and Stainless.

Special values in Cotton,

The Always AAUAAAALAAALSLLLL MAb AMAA A Add ddd

Ladies’ and Ghildren’s

BLAGK STOCKING

on the feet.

Special Values—= 23¢ 256 and 30c a pair

S9CC5OO08U00

LADIES & CHILDRENS UNDERVESTS

assortment that leaves nothing to be desired

3 3 3 3 3 él

perfect fitting, seamless, easy

| ; ) 3

20c, 25¢ and 3c each.

Special values in Silk, 62¢, 85¢ and $1.15 each .

i td

STANLEY BROS.,

Busy Store WAAL ALAAdULdLAdUddadddlbddd 94

f rameaes ir arse! 4

P. E Island

a copy of “Prince Edward Island,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idea ot our beautiful Prevince. It con- sists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper. The engrav- ing are numerous and first class. The price is 25c a copy. They are for sale at

.

all bookstores in Charlottetown, at Summerside, and

Souris and on the train. They may be obtained at this office securely wrapyed, reidv to mail to frinds abroad. Write or call.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

soeeee QUEEN STREET...... @ @D BBWS TVFBWF2wW

| | | / | 4 | | | | | |

qm

Souvenir ;

A By-Law Respecting Milk Vendors,

Be it euacted by the City Council of the

City of Charlottetown as follows; — 1. Every person publicly selling Milk in this City in or from avy vebicle shal! ob. tain from the Mayor thereof a License as a Milk Vendor and the Mayor is hereby authorized to issue such license upon re- ceiving the License free hereinafter men- tioned,

2. The License fee for the present year 1897 and up to the Thirtieth day of April next shall be Fifteen dollars and shall be payable on the Twentieth day of August next and thereafter the said License fee shall be fifteen do!lars per annum and shall be payable on the Firet day of May in each year.

3. The City Collector for the time being shail be and is hereby appointed Inspect- or of all Milk offered for sale in this City.

4. It shall and may be lawful for the said Inspector to examine and inspect all milk so offered for sale wherever the same may be offered.

5. Itshall by the duty of every person keeping or offering Milk for sale whether on the streets or in shops or private dwell- \ngs to furnish to and permit the said In- Spector to take samples thereof for examin- ation os analysis, and any person hindering the said Inspector in the discharge of his duty, or refusing to permit him to examine and inspect or to take samples of such Milk, sbail be deemed guilty of an offence against and incur the penalties of this By-Law.

6. It shall be the duty ofthe eaid In- spector whenever he has reason to believe auy milk to be adulterated with water or any other substance to procure a sample thereof to be analysed and to presecute all persons who may be found selling offering or keeping for sale any adulterated Milk.

7. No person shal! expose for sale or sell anywhere in this City milk adulterat- eu with water or with any deleterious sub: stance.

8. No person shall expose for sale or publicly sell Milk in this City in or from any vehic'e without having first ob- tained a Licence therefor in man ner above mentioned,

_ 9. Any person or persons guilty of any infraction of any of the provi- sions of, this By-Law shall upon conviction in the City Court of the Stipenditary Magistrate ou the oath or af-

Str Fastnet

SEASON OF 1897.

Sails from Ch’town every Friday at noon for Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Hawks- bury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Sal- mon River, Sheet Harbor. Returning leaves Halifax every, Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, making Same calls, including Souris.

Through Freight Solicited.

Rates low te Halifax.

W. W..CLARKE, Agent. |

firmation of any credible witness forfeit and pay at the diseretion of the said Mazis trate a penalty not exceeding the sum of Thirty dollass for each Offence exclusive of costs and in default of paym eat thereof it shall and may be lawful for the said Magistrate to commit the offender or off enders to the Common Jail of tj¢ County of Queens County for any peri

t not ex- ceeding Thirty days unless the ° said _pen- alty and costs be sooner paid ® provided always that nothing in this By-L w= shall be construed to require persons selling milk in stores or from their priva _e ,well ing+ to take out the Licence abov e “men

tioned, H.M.DAVISON, W.E. DAWSON, City Clerk.

City Clerk’s Offi $, July 13th, —2 wks,

Mayor.

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