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Se ene ee ee ————

THE ANGLO-AMERICAN DINNER. comnts (London Referee.) The eagle was acreaming and swelliog bis chest, For the lion bad He had grown a big from the nest Far away o’er the stormy Atlantic. He was eager to peck out the Britisher’s eyes, And he called him a hoary old sinner, Bet the lon invited him down from the skies To an Anglo-American dinner.

- lriven him frantic;

bird since he ftlew

The Beasts of the Jungle and Birds of the Air Who were not to the banquet invited, Saw the evests at the table,a lord in the chair, exciaimed, united |” They slunk to their caverns and flew their trees, Where they moped and grew rapidly thinner, And to Britain creation’s g knees Since that Anglo- Amer‘can dinner.

“See the giants

And

to

yne down on its

What need of the armies that harrow the land, Or the navies that plow up th: ean Now warfare by civilization is banned, And vow bloodshed’s a cannibal notion. The Fork for the Sword as a substitute

9

take If from “Bluff” you would get up a winner, It the world between two you'd divide like a cake,

Have an Anglo-American dinner. = Ni Se -

A GREAT CLOVER CROP.

—_—_——

The farmers in all the older proviaces of the Dominion{says the Farmers Advo~ cate are to be congratulated on the magnificent crop of clover now being harvested, the bulk of it, we believe, hav; ing been saved in good condition. If judiciously fed te the right class of stock it may easily prove to be worth more to the growers than a full crop of wheat, even

at the boom prices which prevailed a few weeks ago and which have been followed bv the usual

reaction. There is literally millione for the farmers in this clover crop, not only in the immense amount of wholesome and nutri

custi stock food it provides, and its great possibilities in producing beef and mutton, cheese and butter, and even bacon and’eggs, but also in it restorative influence on the fertility of the land, which is one of its greatest virtues, drawing, a it does, from earth below and air above and storing in available form elements which are neces~ rary for the growth, developement and pro”. duction of the best paying crops of al! kinds. Clover draws nitrogon from the air and stores it for use as a fertilizing agency, while the roots run deep down in- to the earth and bring up mineral elements which feed the crops, while che decaying roote and stems and leaves when plowed down furnish potash aad phosphoric acid as wellas vegetable matter or humus in the soil, which, improving ite mechanical condition, contributes to its ability tere- tain moisture, rendering it more suitable for a seed-bed for cereal crops a? well as for future catches of clover wien re-sown, to repeat the round of restoration agencies. Tf clover were sown every year with all cereal crops on weil- prepared land we should have no fear of the future fertility of the farms of fair Canada. With this and the barnvard manure made from the feeding of stock on the farm our land may be kept in good enough condition to grow the best of crops in perpetuity. Let it de laid down as one of the cardinal principles to sow clover and keep at it continuously.

Wasnixctoy, July 19.—The military and vaval experts say that several impor- tant lesson io ordnance and fortifications are furnished by the campaign against Santiago. Itia pointed out that the long contentions between the relative merite

of land fortifications and naval ships asa |

means of coast defence have receive: much light by recent operations. When Admiral Sampson was chief of the ordo- ance bureau of the navy department he held that a moat effective means of defend- ing coasts was by means of warships rather thau defences. It is said, however, that the Spanish defence of Santiago harbor has demonstrated that coast defences are even more effective + an warships. The batteries of Morro Castle, Socapa and others, aided by the r-ining and torpedoing of the harbor, wre effective in preventing the American fl-et from entering the barbor, and this de pite the fact the Spanish guns were in no sense fortification armament. It is aid by some experts that bad Morro pos- sessed the large modern fortification guns, such as those protecting New York or Boston, it would have been able

to have done serious damage to the attack- }

ing fleet.

Undertaking Notice.—Night calls by telephone or person-—

ally, promptly attended to at the residence of either Mr. M. Wright or Mr. G. D. Wright and in business hours at oflice or tactory.—Mark Wright «& Co. Funeral Directors.

“Shaw & Beairsto

The Practical Plumbers

Are prepared todo all kinds of jobbin; and will be pleased to furnish estimates on all branches of the trade. If you are

;

bailding it would be well to get their prices |

They are the practical plumbers.

o*

|

i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 22 1863

America’s Terms.

Henry Clew’s says: that Spain is under no terms of peace she must finally accept at our bspds. The United Siatee must absolutely occupy Cuba and hold it under military rule until the people are prepared for u self government that will be ratis- factory tothis country. The island of Porto Rico must become absolute'y and ungualifiedly the property of this Govern- ment. The Philippine Islands must be taken possession of and held under mill. tary ruie as a@ security torao indemoily, the amount of which should equal the cost of the war. This will make ad.n- position of the Philippine Islands that exception cannot be taken to by any of tlie European vations, aad will do away with any poesibility of foreign compli- cations growing out of our control of tbat territory, If the fereign nations object to our holding the islands in perpetuity,all they can doisto render monetary aid t. Spain so thatthe indem- nity can be paid off when the islaods held as collateral will be returned. This country had better have the indemnity money in the Treasury than to hoid the collateral security indefinitely. It will stand simply asa forced of cu aracter as al! business people understand and will bave to run until! liquidated by the security Leing redeemed by the debtor or

It is to be hoped illusion as tu the

cap such a

is what Spain must face avd accept when the final negotiations are reached. The terms may evoke a fresh ontburst of Spanish pride and cause some temporary refusal toeutmit; but po other conditions will datisfy the American people,”

—a + <> - —_

A LARGE BUSINESS.

At the 47th annual meeting of the Birk- beck Building Society, of England, the report adopted states that during the finan- cal vear just closed the total receipts from all sources, taken with the disbursements, discloses the fact that the annual turnover has amounted to £37,488,736, being a daily average of upwards of £120,000 for every business day that the office has been opened throughoutthe yeaa. The invest~ ments now exceed ten millions—£10,778,~- 675—and the total liabilities on subscrip- tions and deposits also exceed ten millions, whilatthe balance of assets in excess of liabilities amounts wo £431,984.

The number of members who have joined the Birkbeck during the past year 192,924. Inthe bauking department,

—_—

accounts have be-n opened, in all 12,417 pew accounts, being at the rate of 1,034 per month.

The register of shareholders now con- tains the names of 13,601 members, and besides these there are 19,160 current accoaats and 52,333. deposit accounts; thus making the total of members and depositors 85,094—the highest number ever attained. The number of shares in existence atthe closeof the year was 69,611, which is also the highest number yet reached. Since its establishment the eociety has returned to the shareholders and depositors more than one hundred and ninety-four million (£194,672,808) the whole amount having been repaid upon demand. The amovun’ advanced to bor

ot interest and bonus paid to investors and depositors is upwards of three mullions sterling, the exact figures being £3,322, 147, andthe invested fund: now exceed ten millions sterling-~£10,778,675. Scrofula, hip disease, salt rheum? dyspepsia and other diseass due to impure blood are cured by Hool’s Sarsa parilla. _— — <—> - <a

ANOTHER BIG STEAMER.

Hutt, Eng., July 20.—The launch of the Dominion Atlantic Railway Company’s steamer Prince Arthur touk place today. Mr. W. R. Cawpbell, the company’s gene ral manager, being present. The launch was, 88 On the occasionof the launching the Prince George, a perfect success, crowds attended the event which passed off without a hitch. The company’s maguificent liner Prince George, shorily to take her departure for Boston and maritime. and provincial ser- vice, was dressed with all possible bunting rainbow fashion, and presented a fine epectacle.

The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further thea any other brand,

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK,

B. D. McConneLyi é mane

Memb. Can. Soc. C. E. A. Memb. Can. Soc. C. E. D. and P. L. 8. Memb. Amer. W.W. Assoc,

M°SCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 3!i NEW YORK LIFE BLDC., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems

rowers has been £3,559,256, the amount | laid diagonally. A trunk of this sort is |

sold out at our Option when it becumes parketable to pay off the debt. This, inj general terms, and nothing short of this,

2,116 current accounts and 7,377 deposit |

| | }

| You will find i. here.

(geepseed or existing) examined and reported on. |

rainmage and Manicipal Werks generally, Surveys of every description undertaken.

DAIRY PRODUCE.

Cheese Continues Firm on This Slde --Butter Quiet and Rather Heavy.

The Montreal Gazette of Tuesday last reports (hat the cheese situation is‘about as difficult as ever to understand. High prices have been paid in the country, were paid again today on spot, and yet advices from across the water, while they show some disposition to respond, qnote limits in many cases that will have to appreciate very materially before they are on a pa #y wie ihe cose of The article on this side.

There were bids of 74c but they were not a fair criterion for practically all of the cheese was finally settled for on the basis of 6le to T Zc, the outside price possibly heing the ruling. ‘otal receipts to day in Montreal were 19,774 boxes, and the pub- lic cable quotation remains unchanged.

Botter continues dull witha heavy tendency, and exporters manifest an incli-~ nation to shade rather than advance their bids, Several have orders in hand that permit the payment of i162 on spot, but sellers as a body have notas yet accustom- ed themselves to this price, and we quote the range for export trade ]6c to 16}c.

__eom +

THE PROVISION MARKET.

; Chicago Irregular—Liverpool Steady

— Local Trade Fair.

There continues to be a steady demand |

for smoked meats, and a fair trade is do- ing, but values show no change. Lard is fairly enquired for, but pork move-Sslow. We quote: Canadian pork, $16 to $16.50 per bri; pure Canadian lard.in pails, at to 84c, and compound refined at 54

Qian

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i

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ait

i ity we

mii aM Ss ! »,

ELGGELLEGEGLEEESES SED

lest possible prices.

per yard.

GRASS

7ic per yard. below the regular price.

NINTN

KL

‘

W, ~

ground.

of 14 cents per yard.

SD

IAS,

~~

4

a Waist gets a bargain.

Paar ngsasnaae

IT PAYS TO BUY AF PEXKINS

Because

You can get the newest and best goods for the

PIQUES We call special attention to our beautiful

line of white piques, the newest thing tor ladies’ Summer Suitings, selling at 27c, 28e aad 29 cents

We are now selling a superb line of Grass Linens in Sitk Checks, alse stripes as the follow- ing low prices 18c, 164c, These prices are fully 25 per cent

CASHMERETTES

Just received in fancy checks with black They are selling at the very low price

SHIRT WAISTS Just ONE bargain in Shirt Waists. Every ONE is a bargain and each ONE who gets

$$$ _

SGBGBALDBM

LINEN

15c, 134c, 127c, 9fc and

4

PIP LN PL PSPS AB ta LLG LN LOD

Sey

per Jb; bame,1!04cto !14c and bacon, at ts ts 11 4* to L2e per Ib. . = 7

The course of the Chicago provision - sb MILLIN ERY ta

c yas irregular. Porkelused $9.874. ¢ *)1: °

marly wan ievegeler. Fork Gh Se Seerss . ae The balance of our millinery will be sold at fa July, $10.024 September. Lard closed 4 op : ‘ : $5.574 July, $5.70 September, $5723 ‘SF big discounts to clear. is October, $5:7745 December. Short riba | “F ; ix peta diate depts her ig tty mesh Sailor Hats.Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats &

The Liverpool provision market wae without any ebange. Pork closed 5ls 3d; lard, 28: 34; long eut, heavy bacon, Sle; long cut light, 308 6d; short cut light, 30s; and tallow, 18s 6d, cheese, white, 364 6d: evlored, 364 Gd.

Cash quotations on provisions closed at Chicago: - Pork, $9.90 to $9.95; lard, $5.60 to $5.62 1-2; ribs, $5.50 to $5.85; shoulders, 4 3-4c to 5; rides, $6.10 to $6 20.

2+e+e

To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, 5c

-_-+-~—- +2808 ———— —————-

The Army Officer’s Trunk.

The army officer’s trunk, which is am article of limited but regular sale in peace times, being sold chiefly to regu- lar army officers, is a stout, well made trunk of rather generous proportions, so divided inside as to afford spaces for

both military and civilian attire. There }

is a place for an officer’s chapeau and one for the silk hat of a civilian and room for the different clothing, and the trunk is large enough to admit a sword

made not of sole leather, as might be supposed, to withstand rough wear, bat with a rigid frame, so that it can be Boped or strapped on to a load or packed with other things piled on it in the ex- igencies of wagon or other transporta- tion without being crushed or damaged. —New York Sun.

Broadly speaking, the essential differ- ence between merchant ships and war- ships is that the former are designed to carry their loads or principal portions thereof low down in the hold, whereas warships have to carry their heavy bur- dens of armor and armament high up on their sides.

ee -

Penge Restore full, regular action es B é 4

of the bowels, do not irri- tate or inflame, but leave

Try them. 25 cents. 2 o., Lowell. Mass

all the delicate digeative or- xanism in perfect condition. ¥repared only by C. 1. Hood

Butter Tubs S000

144 2aw 4 wks

Indian make, nicely fini

shed,— CarvELL Bros. “We advertise what sell what we advertise.”

Run Regularly, Fit Finely, Wear well,

That’s the way with ovr “Ladies Biucher Shoes,” five Dongola, plain toe.

Easy, Comlortable, Durable,

If you are looking tor comfort in a shoe ’ ds Onr Blucher shoes are just the thing~ 81.85 a pair.

R. K. JOST.

Stamper’s Corner.

We

we have,

“We advertise what we have,

We sell what we advertise.”

: Graces

All at Low Prices F. Perkins & Co. SUNNYSIDE. BH GABLE HAGA GL GD

SOscr%

That Wearing Tearing

Maddening Headache

1s often the result off eye strain instead of drugs, in sucheases the only reasonab‘e and effectual remedy is

——s

@OSCOEO9E25S: LOOCEOLEOTTE 300 406088908 veee

A pair of properly fitted eye- glasses or spectacles, which relieve the musclar strain and therefore cure the headache.

We have made aspecial study of fitting glasses, and would be glad to have you ca}! on us if troubled in apy way with your eyes.

G- F. HUTGHESON

Queen St. Graduate Opticia SOC oesle LOGOS SSOCSLESESE

on ee ee 00 YOU WANT 10

* SAVE THESE $$$

Santiago has fallen and so has $ my prices, the first shell was fired when the storekeepers of Ch’town thought to undersell me.

If the Spaniards could not, save their city, vou can save your money, and your home from being morigaged by dealing

g $

with me, No use giving prices as the $ printer has no type small

enough to express my prices. Smaller than ever,

P. GOODSTEIN $ 2 $ $ $8

ing

BQUEENST .ccocccs

| - atari: lh trate tats

a a

Extract-

i

OR. J. P. MURRAY

OFFICK TO LET.

ed by Miss Chisholm asa studio. to

J. S. MORRIS. 163 tf.

TO LET

the Jate Chief Justice Palmer, containing eight rooms, electric Inght, hot water fur- nace; rent moderate, Apply to H. James Palmer, office near Bank of Nova Scotia, or Mrs E. Palmer, QueenSt.

' 1623 dy 2wke

Office in Morris Block formely occupi- Apply

TLe Southern halfof the residence of

Pure Spices are Profitable

But bad «pice is soominable. This is a truism that no competet houskeeeper should forget.

i you get the right brand @f Spice,

form. That one is

OT

~oap [soap I

Laundry and seduring soap. }marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence,

white clothes.

light Laundry. washday.

h’town Soap Works.

New Table

Van Camps Tomato Catsup

Van Camp’s Tomato Soup

Van Camp’s Macsaroni «and Cheese

Cairn’s assorted jams in 1 |b pots

Baked beans in Tomato Sauce (Ehicur Brand)

English plum pudding in 2 Ib tins.

Awerican Ox: Tongue in 2 and

23 lb tins.

Dried Beef in 1 lb tins.

Just received at

eo

BEER & GOFF

Half the tronble of cook ing is past

and while there ure many that are fairly good, it ia always safest to take one which is invariably uni-

Usk Ktonpike Bar the great

Use Roya Ox in the Laundry, Happy homes, easy guick work, snow

Usk Jusitxs for the toilet and Makes child’s play of

J.D LAPTHORN & CO.

Delicacies

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY {0th.

[he favorite S: S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte ‘own for Roston

Every Tuesday, atl p. m. calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

RETURNING

leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’**own Wednesday morning via Pic tou, can make close connece tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX.”

Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 p. m.

Tickets for sale at stations P. E. L Railway.

For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town,

Furness Line of Steamers.

Halifax to Great Britain

S. S. “London City” leaves Halifax for Londen August 3rd.

This steamer has been fitted up with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish- able produce should apply early.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

The Gk’town Steam Navy. Co

STRAMERS..... Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of afternoon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown,

From SUMMERSIDE 6n arriva! of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting witn day traia for St. John.

Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada aud at St. John with Steamers of {pternational Line and Raiiways for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU (on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven p.m. (loca!) for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Hali- fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for

Boston. F. W. HALES?

Ch’town, P. E. 1.

SECRETARY

Quebec Steamship Co’y, Ltd. “STR. CAM! PANA.”

Sailing rom Montreal at 2 p. m.

Sailing from Charlottetown about 6 p. m. Mouday 30th May Monday 1 3tb June Monday 27th June Monday | ‘th July Monday 25th July Monday ?th Aug. Monday 22nd Aug Monday Sth Sept Monday 19:h Sept Monday 2rd Oct

Monday 6th June Monday 20th June Monday 4th July Monday 18th July Monday lst August Monday 15th August Monday 29th August Monday 12th Sept, Monday 26th Sept. Moaday 1(th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oct Monday 7th Nov Monday 31st Oct Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe Mal Bay and Father Pyint. Deligh«tal

summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed, Freight carried at competition rates. Eggs band-

led with great care, CARVELL BROS Ag nts,

Man Waated.

Apply at Large’s Livery

Stable. 151 tf