A

CARDE SE

Reirigerators

Z (eg Cream Freezers

Uil Stoves

ease

at prices never before

offered in the city.

eea08

DODD & KOGERS

omnnnt

Mortgage Sale Land On Lot 65.

Tobe sold ny public auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on Fridav, the 17th day of September,next,at the bour of 12 o’clock noon, under and by virtue of

& jpower of sale contained in s certain Indenture of Mortgage ‘ering date the twenty third

day of December, A. D., 1879, made he. ween Henty ‘Taylor, and Mary Jane = laslor, bis wife,of the one part, and Philip Large of the other part. All that tact, piece and parcel of land and prem- ies, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township number sixty-five, in Queen’s County, bounded and described as follows that isto say:— Commencing at a square post fixed on the North Shore of the Northumberland Straits, at the south tastward boundary of Neil McEachern’s farm; thence ruxning on said boundary vorth fifty-six degrees and thirty minates tat for the distance of one hundred ind thirty two chains, or thereabout; thence south for the distance of four thains, or thereabouts: thence south fifty- live degrees west for the distance ot ene Iundred and twenty-three chains, or fhereabouts, or until it meets the said thore; thence following the various courses ofsaid shore westwardly, to the place of mmencement, containing one hundred wres cf land, more or less, with the app- urenances.

For further particulars apply to Mr 8. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, Charlottetown Dated this 1697,

23rd day of July A. D,

PHILIP LARGE. Mortgazgee dylaw5

WK YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap

the best lanndry Soap ou the market. One bar will doas much as two bars of ordinary imported Soap made from filthy material.

__ CHTOWN SOAP WORKS

ee,

—-A'T THE---

JENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square.

0 Can have your teeth extracted free of

a by the means of either general or a anesthesia, Ail kinds of work dene Sisfectorily,

DR. J. H. AYERS

Tsuen - = - Her STED.— “gents for ‘Queen Victoria

flowing eo “rd Diamond Jubilee” Over- ains the ith latest and riches. pictures. Con- With Sathenn sed biography of Her Majesty, Hien and (enc History of her remarkable lige nts on account of the Diamond Jub- Rand, YSI. 0. Big book. ‘Tremendous de-

Cent, DUTY , WTpyp ppt AID Credit given. freight paid trite PREE. Write qniek for outfit and Dept, 7.256 THE DOMINION COMPANY, #9 Dearbon St, C hieago, dy 6i

babza for agents.Commission 50 per ,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARECTTETOWN, JULY 28, 1897

190 Members Enrolled,

The enroll ment of the Summer Sebo! has reached the unprecedenied number of 190. This school has gota firm hold of the teachers of Nova Sevrin and New Brunswick. It isa pity that the teachers of P. E. Island do not avail thein-elves of the advantages arising from attendance up- On the school,

| To the school was given the opportuni’ y of being the firat excursion to Over the new Coast Railwxv now in course of construction between Yarmou b and Hali

pass

fax. The line isa narrow auge, wel! built aod equipped. The day of the excursion was not sa favorable as could have been desiree. — I , Tatmed at intervals during the day, aking the wa.king unfavorable. Thos excursion (as all the others in connection with Uiis year’s summer school) has been provided by the Town Couneil of Yarmouth without cost to the members. Dr. Bailey com

pleted his course of lectures on Geelovy on

Friday, the 16.h nst., and left on Saturday | morning. His lectures were among the most largely attended of any in the school and the intereat atarted in this sulject in the minds of in apy will not svon die out,

Mavy already are planning to explore the Geology of their vicinities during the jin- terim betweeo this and next year’s schoo! and retura to meet Dr. Bailey next year With an account of the rock tormations their neighborhoods.

In thus starting students in the

ol

investi

gation of natural object: consists. oue of the greatest benefi.s to be derived from the school. J. D.8. Yarmouth N. P. en > DOS ee

j GOLDWIN SMITH ON LAURIER,

Thinks

j to Imperial Federation

His Converston

Sudden,

The Professor

Prof. Goldwio Smith (Bystander), in the Farmers San this week, twits Sir Wilfrid | Laurier over his suspiciously sadden con- version tothe Imperial federation. © A month ago,” he says, “everyone would ' have said that Mr. Laurier was thoreughly opposed to Imperial federation. Such had beeu the tendency of all his public utier- ' ances; such was the impression of all whe {had conversed with him, and bis an- tazonists were even in the habit of taunting him with disloyalty to Europe. After a ‘fortnight of Eogland with its dinners, its ovations and fascina tions. bel o!d the chang- ling, Mr. Laurier, is looking forward with rapture to the time when Canada will be represented in the Imperial Parl'a- | ment. and is vowing thatto take hie seat there, would, if he were you.. enough, be the highest prize of his own ambition, a prize higher toan anv that Canada holds out. As it is in Mr. Lamier’s case, it would be even more in other cases. The Canadian delegate, sent under imperial federation to the Imperiel Parliament, would fall completely under the influence of London society, and would cease to be a trustworthy representative of colouial in- terests. Theend would probably he dis- | @ppointment wich tne results of federation, a struggle to get loose from it, and perhaps a quarrel with the Imperial country iastead of the closer tie of affection which it is the Object of federationists to form.

— ———

An O_p Anp WELL TRIED RemeDY.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,cares wind colic, aod 18 the best ranedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incaiculable. Be sure anu ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth iug Syrup, and tahe no other kind 1 3 bw

ee eee

Prinee Edward Island Illus- trated is for sale at all the Bookstores.

Priee 25e.

are

It’s the best thing for the : hhair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro- mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It re- moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour- ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use

Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

! SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. | LAST NIGHT'S MEETING IN THE

| victory,

MARKET HALL.

Although the temperance people have sutl-red defeat in the vote of sesterday, it would be hard to conceive how thev would have been much more jubilant had they gained the victory than they were lImst night. ‘There was a ring ot triumph rather than defeat about the speeches, and the audience as we}l. The party seemed to te jubilant wich the feeling that they had fuugnt a good fight, and with a pure ballot, clean hands aud clear coosci ences they had done the best they could. Mr.

fuve:n presid:d, and the audience was excellent. The meeting opened with the hvme “Hold the Fort,” and the Rev. Mr. Sutherla d engaged in prayer.

Mr Spence was the first speaker and he enthused bis anuiecce withthe feeli: g that while the temverance people were det-ated

they were Defeat with cer, there was a@ major- ity against the Act but the true majority Wasia favor of right and truth and God. A certain conqn ror said of great “Que more such \ iclory and I shail be lost.” So tbat the defeat may be what temperance people neeced, and this defeat may

Heb conquered, them was not disa

ViCtOi 7

bring us nea er He expressed his thavas to ail who had helped the cau-e, the chair- man, the organization, the executive

committee, the ladies, aud al! who helped

| to run up the 673 votes for “God aa! home

and native land.” As to the future: Don’t delay organization ti.l a few davs before the vote next time. Keep organized and be ready for the fight three years from: vow. Neverask for a license but yet ready for the next fight, then take political action and have your men ready for the positions to be vpened. Don’t vive politics all over to the devil and then whine about the consequences. Then remember that the community is now in greater peril than with the Act. You must work more for

the tempted and save the young. Let us manufacture public opinion. Lead up the old gun and get ready to sweep the

whole trattic away for ever.

The Rev. Mr. Campbell was the next Speaker and expressed himself in fullest accord with the sentiments of Mr. Spence. He was glad he was one of the 673 who voted no rum Some were asking now where is thy God? But God is still on our side. Wedonot mourn over defeat nor become discouraged but get on the armour for a stronger fizht thao ever. He made a very effective address:

Mr. Corey spoke next and eaid the music Outside was the funeral dirge in which all the rammies should join. He was glad we dido’t buy any votes, nor have the flask round corners as he had Sten it today. We had also gentlemen at the b oths and not bleah-eyed, bloated fellows hike the oth+r side had. He would like to add thanks to the contributors all! over the Island who bad so nobly sent monty totelp their cause showing the great sympathy outside the city ae well as inside. He had washed his hands of the curse and had clean hands and a clear conscience,

The Rev. Mr. Kirby spoke next and said he had been thinking of the word of God which Came to him when he saw the figur- es going ou the biackboard, viz. “More is be that is for us thea all they that can be against us.” He also seemed to hear the voice of a wife and mother who said a few daysago. “For gracious sake don’t lose the Act for what shall I do when you have free rum?” To-wight that mother may be weeping io her room and ber un- kind husband down town joming the evil victore. He believed because the Act had uot been enforced as the temperance people might have enforced it, and because the cases Of perjury had not been dealt with by them that defeat liad come this time, but the flag of temperance never goes back and a greater victory for prohibition is on ahead.

Tbe Rev. Mr. Sutheriand spoke next and rang out the fact that to be defeated

was not to be conquered. He was sad with the facts which came to him from his latest Enag-

lish mail that the rum business had

swleled since the year 1837 from 74,000,- 600 sterling to 142 millions sterling. It is true the crown is taken off the head of this city, but his hand had never strock a blow at it with his bales. He would rath er be crucified with truth in the minor t: than be in the majority in wrong.

The speakers were frequently ;} applauded and the whole meeting

Was most enthusiastic and encouraging for the furure.

Curistiana, July 21—A telegram from Stavanger stated that a carrier gigeoo has leeu caught in the neighborhood of Sovede in Rifylke, with a silver ring upon one of its feet, and the following stamped o. its winws: “North Pole, 142 W., 47.62.”

~~ SMe

Glass of Fashion.—Will all subscribers please bring their coupons to Carters’s Bookstore and receive the August number of the Glass ot Fashion —Geo. Carter & Co.

Sure to catch the famanine fancy those aew bows in silk, satin and cambrie that tavley Bros are showing. 169 21

Hoiserv and undervests—Special values

at the always busy store.—Stanley Bros. 169 2i

Perfect fitting, seamless black cotton

hos, 40 gange, double heels and feet, 20c.

4 pair at Stanley Bros, the aiwars busy store, 169 21

i to New Brunswick.

SALE OF HAY.

The subscriber will eell by auction, at Farm, 3 miles from Southport,

Bellevue on Monday, next, 26th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m. about 60 acres of standing Hay.

Very best quality. It will be sold in lots of

trom 3 to 10 acres. Terms.—6 months’ credit on approved joint notes. Sale positive. F.L, HASZARD. July 21, 97,

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Corey left this morning to spend |

four weeks with friends in Berwick, N.S. .

Mr. Geo, F. Owen, secretary of the '

Kin.’s County Exhibition As-ociation, 18: in the city.

Mr. J. &. B. McCready, Mrs. McCready | and daughter left this morning to visit friends in St, John.

Stipendiary Magistrate [Wortwan, of Moncton, is aead. He had beeu iu ill bea t , for some time paet. |

Mr. Jonn A. McLaren, of James Paton | & Co., will leave ‘om rrow n o- ing ona business trip to the Uld Couniry.

Rev. R. D. Bambrick, rector of Holy | Trinity, Yarmouth, aod Mrs. Bambrick, are on a visitto Cape Bre:on.—Halifax Herald.

Mr. Ernest Peake, of the Customs De- | partinent, Was a passenyver on the western | express last evening on recurn from a@ trip |

Dr. James Warburton, of Cha: lott town, has been elected a vice-president of tne Maritime Medical As-ociateon, Dr. Camp- bell, of Ualifax, is the pr Bi <n’,

boyish papers say that Queen V -ctoria | Victoria was very much grieved at the death of the novelist, Mre. Olij haa‘, for whom she entertained a stropy pe 8 -paal regard.

Mrs. B.A. McNabb, of Montreal, accom- panied -by Miss Alice McKenzie, of this city left yesterday for a trip through Nova Scotia and Prince Elward I+l.n |.—Mo2re- ton Times,

Mr. Ed ard W.M nson, of Charlotte- town formeriy clerk with Mr. W. C. R. | Allen, and iis bride, Miss CG. Warren, ! of Charlottetown, are at the Cli‘ton.—St. John Velegraph,

John Bright, promoter of the Gunn | Co., Ltd., Halifax, has

retired from the: company, and has promoted another com-_ pany, to be known as the John Brighty | Co, Litd., with a capital of $20,000 Hon. Alex. McNeill, Michael M-Neiil, and- M. Brighty ar- provisional directors.. The will bave offices in all the principal places in the maritime provinces, and Liverpool, Eug.—Amherst Press.

At the Queen Hotel: E Davison, Miss Davison, E A Caswell, New York; Miss Ugman, Cambridge, Mase; J Heaney, | Mount Stewart; MG@ Anderson, Kinlock; ' J R Stewart, Toronto; Paui Gillis, Mirs Ella Gillis, Wilm ington, Del; Rev James Carter and wite, Williamsport, Pa; Mrs CM Titus, Miss F M Titus, Boston; Capt Chevne, Mise Tavlor, Nassau, Bahames. Wm Hateley, Mre A B Cook, . Master Norman Cook, Mrs M C MecDon- ald, Mrs Isabella Masson, Boston; Mrs George E Hai!, Miss Mabel Cnandler, Mise Carrie M Hail, Nashau, N 4H; Ronald Campbell, S’sides M Wright, Bedeque, P| E Island; Miss Ennis, Boston, Mass.

The Pringe of Wales, in honor of his ap- pointment as Grand Master and Principal } Knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath, gave a splendid banquet at the St. James Palace. More than seventy members of the Orre ofthe Bath were preseut. A beautiful alver dinner service from Marl- borough House was used at the banquet. No such banquet ever occurred at the St. James Palace within the memory of the Queen’s retainers, and, therefore, it was a rather historical ceremony. The guests incleding the Grand Duke ot Meck- lenburg, Streitiz, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Charles of Denmark, the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimer, the Duke of Teck, Prince Christian of Denmark, a vumber of gener - als, Sir Julian Paunsefote, British ambass- ador to the United States, and others. The Prince of Wales worked hard to make the function a great success,

Hotel Davies; W B Mackenzie,Moncton; Wm P Stewart, G F Bennett, Montreal; W M Hail and wife, Montreal; I C Ball, Beatrice Hall, Hotel Acadia; D D Straes, New York; James E McDonald, Cardigan; H. T. Bailey Mrs Baiiey, maid and three

‘<

POnernenonenrenenene.nenenrpvenenernenepnenne

children, C J Smith, B H_ Plemer, Mrs C H Plemer, Mra 8 C Plemer, Mrs M A J Walsh, Boston;

D F M:Cormack and wife, G F Od:ron and wife, New York; W B. Thompson, Mise Key, Miss M Kev, Washington; B T Lemon, Pawtucket; Norton R Tank, R © Shulpilett, Chatham; C J Bovden, T M Bond, Boston; Geo Whitney, New London, Con; H M Chaffer, Worcester, J Campbell and wife, Moncton; L A Holman, Boston’ E E Gattney. J Gatthey, Gloucester; K L Green, K M Lynch, Bo-ton; M L Rowell and wife, New York; Archibald Murray; Boston; MrsS A Fairchild, Newpori, N Y; Mrs 8 F Smitn, Seabrigut, N J; Joseph McDonald.Thos F Gibb-, Jas A Churchill, Dr and Mis H FR Watts, Boston; J A Cross nan, (Halifax; Wm Jermaine, New York; F K Battenbury anp w fe, Montreal; G&L Murray and wife, Halifax; Frank B Street, Montreal, Geo Paterson, Mrs Pat- erson, Quebec; Mrs N M Beruham, Bos- ion; J A Matheson and wife, Campbelton.

JUBILEE STAMPS,

oe

As is now well known, the Postal Authorities will not sell to the public tne $c 6c and 8c stamps of the Jub- ilee issue unless the full set up to $5 is taken, and as the public naturally r.fuses to buy the higher values froms $1 to $5 which are absolutely useles for postal service many people are with out the },6or8. Any one wanting

a

|

MUAPPTAALAGUAGUAALAAUAAAAAUGAGAAddAdALdAdUAAASAdAAALLGAAGALdNAAAddsdL4dbddAddddddddddbabdddaddaddd of

PPT TENT ERNOREEEPONNRD PPE ENONHONENNN

tovervenoveanenninernrrenneasenpennenrenege

= Fh

~~ae 2] > @ ©] @ |S 23 2BF OBO BOOBS 28888D =e @]e4e G&G 2322822

any of these rarest of the Jubilee issue, can have them at following prices.—

} cent Black, $2.00

6 cent Brown, 2.00

Scent Lilac, 1.00 or one of each of the three for $4.50. As there are only a few, it would be well to apply early.

Address A. B. C., P.O. Box, 652,

Charlottetown

P. S.—Will sell 5 of the 8c stamps for $4.00

June20

| Apply to

The Always

Ladies’ and Ghildren’s

BLACK STOCKINGS

Absolutely Fast and Stainless. perfect fitting, seamless, easy

on the feet,

Special Values——= de 250 and 30c¢ each

6998466060060

An assort ment that leaves nothing to be desired

Special values in Cotton, 20¢c, 252 and 30¢ each.

Special values in Silk, 62¢, 852 and $1.15 each.

00082 20408

STANLEY BROS.,

Busy Store

>

UAL AMAA UG AAU AdAddddddddddd

font =e 22 ee

Souventr P. E Island

a copy of “Prince Edward Island,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idexot our beautiful Province. It con- sists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper. The engrav- ing afe numerous and first class. The price is 28c 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, re:dy to mail to frinds abroad. Write or call.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

sooo QUEEN STREET...... ~wee® BO 2 ® O88 B8 2s

str Fastnet

SEASON OF 1897,

| | | | | | | | ¢ | | | | | |

Sails from Ch’town every Friday at noou 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. J

~

enders to the Common Jai! of Queens County for any ceeding Thirty days alty and costs be sooner paid, provided always that nothing in this By-Law shall be construed to require persons sellin milk in stores or from their private dwell ings to take out the Licence above men tioned.

H. M. DAVISON,

A By-Law Respecting Milk Vendors,

ee

Be it enacted by the City Council of the

| City of Charlottetown as follows; —

1. Every person publicly selling Milk in this City in or from any vebicle shall 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 lereinafter men- tioned,

2. The License fee for the present year

i897 and up to the Thirtieth day of Apri?

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 dollars per annum and shall be payable on the First day of May in each year,

3. The City Collector for the time being shall be aad 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 ali milk so offered for sale wherever the same may be offered.

5. It shall by the duty of every person keeping or offering Milk for sale whether ou the streets or in shops or private dwell- ings to furnish to and permit the said In- Spector to take samples thereof for examin- ation os analysis, and any person hinderiag the said Inspector in the discharge of his duty, or refusirg to permit him to examine and inspect or to take samples of such Milk, shail be deemed guilty of an offence against and incur the penalties of this By-Law.

6. It shall be the duty ofthe said 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 prosecute al]} persons who may be found selling offering or keeping for sale any adulterated Milk.

7. No person shali expose for sale or sell. anywhere in this City milk adulterat- ed 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 vehicle without having first ob- tained a Licence therefor in manner above mentioned,

_ 9. Any person or persons guilty of any infraction of any of the provi— sions” of this By-Law shal} upon conviction in the City Court of the Stipenditary Magistrate on the oath or af- fi: mation of any credible witness forfeitand pay at the diseretion of the said Magis- trate a penalty not exceeding the sum of Thirty doliass for each offence exclusive of costs and in default of payimeat thereof it shall and may be lawful for the said Magistrate to commit the offender or otf- of the County period not ex- unless the said pen-

W. E. DAWSON,

City Clerk. Mayor.

City Cierk’s Off 2, July 13th,

—2 wke,

“ge £:

sis Pe er 3 > +

#2