eT

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 3, 1890.

THE JAMAICA EXHIBITION,

THE DAILY

TES Rage ON, ee eee ee

EXAMI

government of Canada would send exhibits | free of charge and also bring them back | again free of charge,—if they were not dis- | posed of. But it would be his aim to have, all sold, and the money forthem returned te the exhibitor. He regretted that he could not stay longer upon the Island. ' But the matter is in good hands—those of A. McNeill, Esq., who will be happy to | take all applications on the part of intend-

What We Have to Send to It.

Anam Brown, M. P., Honorary Com- missioner to the Jamaica Exhibition, ad- dressed a meeting of merchants and others at the Board of Trads rooms last evening. Hon. Senator Haythorne was called to the chair. When opening the meeting, he ex- pressed the opinion that the time had come when the British Colonies should seek closer trade relations with each other. We are, of course, glad to trade with the States and other countries. But we should make special efforts to do business with the sister colonies of the mother land. Senator Hay- thorne referred to the mission of Simeon Jones to Central and South America, and to the efforts put forth in Parliament aud elsewhere by the late Hon, John Macdon- ald, of Toronto. He said that as arule trade follows the mail steamers. The Unit- ed States have subsidized steamers to carry the mails between San Francisco «nd the East and South, and the consequence is that a profitable trade has been built up

between the States and China and the Australian colonies. He hoped that the arrangement about to be made with the

Canadian Pacific Railway Company for a line of fast steamers on the Pacitic would enable Canadians to open up business in the same directions. With respect to the West Ifidian trade he thought the present opportunity a favorable one. Canadians made a very creditable display at Paris and at London ; and he had no doubt that they could send a better exhibit to the great Exhibition to be held at Jamaica.

Meg. Apam Brown, M. P., thanked those who had been instrumental in convening the meeting, and said he had heard Prince Edward Island spoken of as ‘* Canada’s Isle of Wight.” From what he had heard concerning it since he came to the Maritime Provinces, he was inclined to think it should be called ‘* Canada’s Paradise.” He thought it the duty of all Canadians to as- sist in extending our trade, and he agreed with the chairman that the colonies of Great Britain should, if possible, be brought closer together. The people of the West India Islands are now, it appears, anxious to deal with us on an evel keel. As an in- stance of the interest taken in Canada, he said that Canada had been awarded double as much space in the Jamaica Exhibition as either the United States or Great Britain. It was his business to see that this space was creditably filled. In Ontario and other provinces which he had visited he had been received with the greatest cordiality; and he had no doubt that Canada’s exhibit would be large and varied, and suit- able to the requirements of the West Indian trade, and thatit will be seen that our people can compete successfully with those of other countries. Much will, of course, depend upon the rates of freight charged by our railways and steamships. But he was glad to say that the C. P. R., the G. T. R., and the 1. C. R., are now considering this sub- ject. There is no reason why we should let New York have a monopoly of the busi- ness of supplying the West Indies with flour. He had recently waited on some of the leading flour millers of the west and asked them in regard to the West Indies as a market for their products. There had been a prevalent impression that Canadian flour would not keep in that climate. This was a problem no longer. Its solution had been shown by a leading Keewatin miller to be that with the present roller process, and

Pointers to the West Indian Trade.

ing exhibitors. His thanks were due to the Hon. D. Ferguson, who, although not a merchant, had taken a deep interest in the exhibition, as tending to benefit this Province.

F. T. Newsery, Ese., said that it was important that our people should learn how | goods for the West Indies can best be put to suit those markets." He thought that a/ profitable trade with the West Indies can | be done in sheep horses, fish, hay, pork, | canned goods,ete. if wecould only havethem | carried at cheap rates and shipped regular- | ly. We could supply butter if we knew how to put it up. He thought that steam- ers for the West Indies, subsidize’ by the} Governmen’. should make P. E: |+land a terminal point. the cost of carriag: be- | tween here and ot’ John or Halitax by ex-- isting routes, prevents continuous trade be- | tween P. E. Island and the West Indies by , means of the subsidized steamers.

Hox. D. Davies thought it would be very desirable to send a good representa- tion of our products to the West India Ex- hibition. But he doubted that this would be done, if private individuals were to send the exhibits. He thought that the Local Government should take the matter in hand. The great difficulty in the way of trade between these Provinces and the West Indies-is that there is no reciprocal trade. Formerly ships from this port brought back sugar, molasses, rum, etc., | and the profits on these atricles were the | best feature of the trade. But now owing to the N. P. the import of sugar and molasses is stopped, and owiug tothe foolish | Scott Act the wholesome rum of the West | Indies is kept out of the country, while the country is flooded with bad liquors from other places. able trade with the West Indies unless there is resiprocity. In any case it will be very difficult to compete with New York and Boston which are open all the year! round, while P. E. Island ports are closed for six months ofthe year There is no money in sending potatoes and such perish- | able stuff to the West Indies, for if sent in bulk, as we send them, they are very liable to perish As to butter, we have none to spare. He had imported butter from Montreal on better terms than he could buy it here. The trade in canned goods might be expanded to a small extent, by extending it to the West Indies, though he thought that such goods could be sent on better terms from large exporting cities such as London and New York. The fish trade is of little importance to this Province. He agreed with Mr. Newbery that the kind of packages in which the goods were sent was a matter of great importance in respect to the West India trade. But it was very hard indeed to contend against the duties on molasses and sugar. These articles should be made free of duty in Canada.

Mr. Newson desired to know if the United States duties on those articles were not higher than those of Canada ?

Mr. Davies thought that the West India trade in oats and horses might be partici- pated in by Canadian exporters to a greater extent than it is,

A. McNett, Esq., said that not much difficulty had been found in inducing the people of this Province to send forward exhibits to Paris and London, and that they had done so with credit to themselves and their countay. Moreover, their goods had all, with two exceptions, been sold, and the money sent direct into the hands of the owners of the respective exhibits. It was to be remembered that exhibits would goto Jamaica free of charge. He believed that there would be a creditable

We cannot do a profit-| John; Mrs Charles, Coughlan, Miss Coughlan,

| Doull is the superintendent.

MS ee

A OE, Jase of the grade MERI which

Department

OLD, Silver and Chains, Rings,

Some of above just bought at a price that

cannot be duplicated, Bargains.

E. W. TAYLOR,

aug22

HOTEL AtRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Sept 29—F G Lillyma - i >> ¥,, Boston; J A Robertson, Montreal; R E Jones, Bessie | Jones, Columbia, O; B Quinan, A J King, Halifax; Mrs Charles Gardiner, Chicago; P_ E Kay, Montreal; W B Hamilton, St John; A H Gardner, Emma Barrett, O Rich, Boston; Dr and Mrs Trailanis, New York; J Rodgers and wife, Amherst; Mr and Mrs D Tremere, Procton, Mass; S (Golding, Ottawa; C Ww Carryl; R R McDonald, M D; G Crawford, St

Souris. OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 2—-N H Greary,’ Montreal; Mrs C Pratt, Miss K King, Miss Farrow, Mr Comp- ton, Boston. 3—D C Morson, Cardigan; Bessie Fraser, Florcie Fraser, Montague. |

|

Execrric.—The plant of the Full Electric Co. has been received. The Company will push the work on so as to have it in full oper- ation about the Ist of October next. The Company are now making arrangements for wiring offices, stores, etc. Mr. Walter P. He will be pleased to give all information to those who wish.

sncsloctiiilii

ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—Mrs. McKinnon and Miss McGill beg to tender their thanks to the members of the Fire Department for ‘hei: arduous and successful efforts to prevent the | extension of the fire on Grafton Street on | Saturday night last. sept? 2i |

ee

Tue W. C. T. U. intend holding one of | their interesting meetings on Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th. See add. later. tiie

Just look at the womens fall boots selling for 75 cents a pair at the Domin-' ion Boot and Shoe Store.

Pe Tare.

OTTAGE No. 360, Grafton Street, op- posite the Prince of Wales College, con- taining Ten Rooms, with Coach House, Stable and Garden. Enquire on the premises. septs—lw

INCANDESCENT LIGHTING.

HE Dynamos, Engine, and other Plant of

lack Dress Goods.

JUST OPENED— Another same high.

NOS, with

we have already

made our Black so popular.

A Case of COURTALD’s CRAPES expected daily.

Oe mem,

Goods

Re"

Filled Watches and Brooches, Earrings.

and will be sold at

Cameron Block.

$25.00.

You are WRITE when you buy your

School Books & Supplies

DIAWOND->BOOKSTORE,

\ NY SCHOLAR showing the largest tota 4% purchases for the month of Septem>er will receive an

Elegant Wax Floral Cross,

WE!'NESDA., SEPTEMBER 38. ‘890.

ils

BUY A ROLLER TRAY TRUNK

—_—AT—

JAMES PATON & CO’S,

5 "t

Shows the Trunk with in this position you can pack or unpack your trunk with as much ease as if there was no Tray in it at all. Call and see these Trunks before purchasing at

JAS. PATON & CO’S.

Charlottetown, Sept. 1, 1890. s ti

——— (x )———_

enclosed in a dome, and valued at TWENTY. !

FIVE DOLLARS.

Each competitor will be supplied with a book, in which his purchases will be entered, together with those of any friend he may bring. This offer is an exception#l one, as I sell Wholesale and Retail at tue LO.VEST PRICES.

aa Have you seen our FOOLSCAL’ PAPER | at eight cents per quire?

THEO. L. CHAPPOLLE, |

Dinmond Sookstore. |

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 18906 3ieod wky li !

= oe

CHESTEK B JENEAS A. MACNEILL. | MA@CDONALB.

MACNEILL & MACOGHALD,

Barristers and Atiorneys-at-Law, Solicitors, &., OFFICES—GREAT GE°RGE ST., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Principal payable by instalments or otherwise. septl—dy 3w 2aw wky 2m

When Solid Meat & iN N RS

‘annot be Digested, a Perfect Substitute is BSUS Seg

It Contains all the nutritious elements of Prime Beef in a form

that can be easily digested by the weakest stomach. septl—dy & wy Iw

Cauadas [nervational ExnINtON !

——— +(x)-—-—--——

th Manitobs 9s and satisfactory representation of this _" with Manitoba hard Red Fyfe wheat, we vinge at the Jamaica Exhibition... the FULL ELECTRIC CO. have been

ast Just look at the womens fall boots | vACNEILL. | MACDONALD. = selling for 75 cents a pair at the Domin-'

ion Boot and Shoe Store. MACNEILL & MACOGRALD,

savNw we weve

Canada ? sat the West India might be partici- orters to a greater

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE yee; co ee TRNITOTDIAT & AADTATITFIDAT TAID oe

can compete successfully with those of other | » + higher shan thee of countries. Much will, of course, depend| yy, oes thought tl upon the rates of freight charged by our . 7

railways and steamships. But he was glad tande in ootyand Sevens

d that not much we) 7, Arr. Barristers «nd Atiorneys-at-Law, ake, to say that the C. P. R., the G. T. Ruy and sendy: 1 italia di d i th raavekanine memantine ’ in] Q ; the l. ° -, are now considering this sub- : Wr ‘ = > send forward Solicitors, &e., ject. There is no reason why we should gists tat tae boo

let New York have a monopoly of the busi- ness of supplying the West Indies with flour. He had recently waited on some of the leading flour millers of the west and asked them in regard to the West Indies as a market for their products. There had been a prevalent impression that Canadian flour would not keep in that climate. This was a problem no longer. Its solution had been shown by a leading Keewatin miller to be that with the present roller process, and

to send forward London, and that edit to themselves eover, their goods ptions, been sold, ct into the hands spective exhibits. red that exhibits of charge. He ld be a creditable tation of this Pro-

OTTAGE No. 360, Grafton Street, op- posite the Prince of Wales College, con- taining Ten Rooms, with Coach House, Stable and Garden. Enquire on the premises. septs—lw

INCANDESCENT LIGHTING.

people of this Province exhibits to Paris and | they had done so with cr and their countay. Mor had all, with two exce and the money sent dire of the owners of the re It was to be remembe would go to Jamaica fre believed that there wou and satisfactory represen

OFFICES—GREAT GEORGE fee |

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. j a - 2.6 Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Principal payable by instalments or otherwise.

septl—dy 3w 2aw wky 2m ‘

——— +(x)-—-—--——

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

ST.,

HE Dynamos, Engine, and other Plant of

‘ibition. the FULL ELECTRIC CO. have been INDTISTRI AT & A RICH TTR AT F ATR ith Manitoba hard Red Fyfe wl . st c . 2 a. A tine ent BE Dee Sen: eemene Dh oy q = ae. 3 : ‘ “ e ~eapeen - © re - t, ri j Agricultural implements........... 3 4,433 y 7 ae eae en Street, between 9 #. in. Undo P.uu., (ur vores = * 2 ™ . ; : - opm comd to the Wast Indias es aa cata veuee - samnipes _ = ang aga sperm fee ge te 125'950 | *°Ser® and carried unanimously. days at James Guard’s, Southport, Mount Immediately after the sale, the subscriber | information, address RMR Ct pie ie ge Ae 28' 295 Mr. Brown left this morning for Quebec. | Rosland Farm, Lot 48). lm—sept2 |will offer Mr. Henry’s Double Tenement TRA CORNWALL, DOOD (usc ok eusiguitain ohio caewial 28,324 ++O+e 1. RPICE House on Chestnut Street, adjoining Mr.) 3440) ay & wky faa se . Secretary Exhibition Association. eet ooRbteaie 297 480 mr Boxes PICKLING SPICE, ; Angus Martin’s property, containing fourteen ane Np ggg roads smenne qed @ 188°879 The Last Sad Rites. 100 Demijohas STRONG VINEGAR, | rooms, which rents to advantage and offers a ™ ere nee © a SaMieL.<. .s <: ce soc tatpaeet st ee — y ss ee liens acess caches Colsenabil 54,526| The funeral of the late Theo. J. Farqu- CARVELL BROS, | Terms cady and made known af sale. CU Ni Ue coke. ose 2,083,433 | harson took place at two o’clock this after- se sii. iam R. BEAIRSTO, Butter (1,560,952 Ibs.).........-..- 272,620 | noon, and was one of the largest seen here} _*°P ra. ie Auctioneer. Ec anc cddeadebi assess stan 85,011|for years. Following is the order of pro- m septl—m w sa patttf SEN nn neeéne ends 60065 sabes iced 4,587 | cession : CHALL® J Ce Basten ahd DOA. . v. .n is civd Secvevces 66,164 Poli . ees Tae Potatoes........- svdsplaudeds wees 10,640 BE ey ? not only aids - ” " All of which, with sher ‘articl er oe aT DYSPEPTICURE icieitia (x) of which, with many other articles, Firemen, Digestion and x

WILL start my pacer ‘Harry G.”’ against

the stallion ‘‘ Neptune ” for from Onc to Five | Hundred Dollars, One Hundred to be put up) inside one week from date, and the balance te | be put up asegreed upon by the parties in- terested. |

Pp. P. GILLIS. September 1, 1890--1w eod

could be supplied by Canada. The late Hon. John McDonald, who personally visited the West India Islands subsequently, said in the Senate :

**Are we doing all the trade with these West Indies whick we can do, and which we ought to do? The answer is ‘we are not.” If not, is it possible to increase it? We say to you to-day, ‘‘Go up and get your fullest

Under command of Chief Engineer Large. Fire Wardens. ODDFELLOWS. Wildey Lodge. St. Lawrence Lodge. Rev. F. E. J. Lioyd—Rev. Mr. Sutherland. Rev. James Carruthers. Salvage Corps, drawing body on their wagon, with six Past Grands of St. Lawrence Lodge

cures Indigestion, but positively does cure the most serious and long stand- ing cases of Chronic Dyspepsia,

DYSPEPTICURE BY MAIL. (Large size only).

For this week only we offer the balance of our Summer Neckwear, the finest and largest stock in the city, at 85 per cent. discount

Dyspepticure will be sent by mail to those who cannot yet procure it in their own vicinity.

share of the West India trade, the share which is yours by proximity to them, tue share which is yours by affinity with them, the share that, from their interest and yours, they de- sire you to have.”

It would be his duty to see that a prac- tical exhibit was seat to Jamaica—one that will result in trade to Canada. It would be well, he thought, to have a first class’ exhibit of canned gouds such as lobsters, mackerel, mutton, ete , for there is a good demand in the West Indies for these artic- les. This is a good chance to draw atten- tion to the excellence of our goods and to make a beginning in respect to many articles which we have heretofore per- mitted the shippers of the United Statss to enjoy @ monopoly of in the West India market. He would like the people of the West Indiesto see and taste the goods

which we can send them. He could assure

them that the light made by Canada at the exhibition would not be hidden under a He emphasized the fact that the

bushel.

Juvenile Temple wlll be held in McLeod's hall to-morrow (Thursday) at four o'clock for the purpse of reorganizing and arrang- ing for a picnic. quested. By order of the Superintendent.

as pall-bearers. Mourners.

Citizens on foot Carriages.

_ -

Juvenrte TempLe.—A meeting of the

A full attendance is re-

Music on rHE SquaRE.—The Citizens Colored Baud will play on Queen Square this evening. We understand that they will play a new funeral march in respect 0 our late fellow citizen, Theo. J. Farqubare

son. ee

Never heretofore have we shown such @

PF. ISLAND RAILWAY. Excursion to Summerside.

A “PECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will de jeave Charlottetown for Summerside at 7.45 a. m. (standard) on SATURDAY, 6th instant. Returning, will leave Summerside at 3.15 p. m. (standard).

Fare for the :ound trip, 60 cents.

Should the weather be unfavorable on

{| Saturday, the Excursion will he postponed

until further notice.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office,

grand stock of new boots as is now showing

at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. >

Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1990. }

Many letters have been received from distant —_ of Canada and United States enquiring how yspepticure can be obtained; many letters have come from nearer places that either have no handy store or where the remedy is not yet well known. To meet these demands, and at the same time make Dyepeaeute quickly known in places where, under o ary circumstances, it might not reach for some considerable time, the large ($1.00) size will be sent by mail without any extra expense to the user. The Post Office is every- where, so none who wish the remedy need be without it. Upon receipt of $1.00 by Registered Letter or Post Office Order, a large bottle of Dyspepticure (special mailing style) will be for- warded, postage prepaid, to any address. CHARLES K. SHORT, St. John, N, B.

st and General Dealer in Canada should sell Papevsoste, as it is strongly de- manded from directions, Wherever intro- duced it soon becomes a standard remedy. The follow e Houses handle Dyspepti- cure: TT. B. Barker & Sons, and 8. McDiarmi

St. John; Brown & Webb, and Simson Bros. & Co., a Kerry, Watson & Co,, Montreal,

au

K. D. (, is Guaranteed.

Every D

straw Hats at half price. Ready- made Clothing at 30 per cent. dis count. Sweeping Reductions in Departments for Cash only.

r. McDonald has charge of our Tailoring Department, and you are sure of getting a fashionable and good-fitting Garment and the best

stock of goods in the city to select

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

4ifrom.

Ch’town, Aug. 25, 1890.

CAMERON BLOCBs