:

THE

THE DAILY

Ji 26, 1893

PARTITIONING KING’S COUNTY

EXAMINER.

| tries are dead when

i

STEEL WORKS AT [NEW GLASGOW.

Ir cannot be said that our iron indus- the New Glasgow, N S., steel works are employing five hundred

nen and are in operation day and night.

\ gentleman recently returned from New | Glasgow communicates this fact to Tue EXAMINER, and says:

i Card to Electors.” over the sig

f Mr. Joseph Murphy, is signiti-

So a “ fact that Mr. Premier Peters and s political friends are cau- | it Ca ga Bridge | 2 stated

4 g¢ gerrvima red Kings County art's } ure now |

: part ee i i :

{ 4 v andidates

i i Crovernme! The ¥ e awa wy . I |

Liherai- ser 8 ougi

I and i chit

- ++Oee —- NOTHING IN THE

! i poses, as Nats for H M r I sie cK ‘ 4 ques- t ‘ ase Of G ment | X[ #8 e deceas f the Me- | : j Ke (y vears ag But \ ‘ ha i si-4 ser- | ‘ ~ iti Uper i } i Grreat } N hw I sa j led for the - the Canadian Pacitic Rail way, and und deepened canals - pro ted th atal ' ew es f raliwa ar parts of t y,1 il aay : t f fine freds ! = of i are, they ild 4m have wed the expenditures far below the average of | those neurred wnede the (rit regime The i tlerence between the Grits and the

is this: the (frits did nothing worth

while to benefit the country and largely

increased the Government expenditures ; the Tories have done a great deal to benefit

the and have considerably in-

country,

creased the expenditures. Canada has

advanced and so have its ¢ xpenses

But by reason of the increased trade and revenue resulting from the construction and improveraent of pnblic works and rail- ways, taxation is now being reduced. Only

ott

three millions of taxation; and a million

two sessions ago Parliament threw a half more may be thrown off at the next sess10n The Patriot’s nuts are very old,—and there is nothing in them ——— ea

MR. CLEVELAND’S POLICY.

Ir is announced that the immediate pol- icy of President Cleveland will be,—

lst. Silver reform by the absolute and unqualified repeal of the Sherman law

2. Tariff reform to be prosecuted in ac cordance with the pledges of the party as soon as, but not before, the finances of the country are again upon a stable basis

This is the order in which the two great questions of the day will be dealt with by The

characteristic of the

Congress shrewdness which is evident both But

has been so

President is Settlement of

questions 18 fraught with difficulty

in this arrangement.

the folly of the Sherman Bill clearly demonstrated that there can be no

doubt about the wisdom of its repeal. On the other hand, it is by no means so cer- tain that the common sense of the nation

is in favor of a very radical departure from the protective system under which snch magnificent progress has been made

The McKinley

tariff is an enormity which can better be

in the past twenty years

endured for a season than the great risk which would be run by’ the Demo- cratic party if an attempt were hastily

made to enact a Free Trade Tarif. a

TRADE OF CANADA.

ENLARGING

Tue enlarged trade of Canada in spite of amiverse conditions in Great Britain and the United

patriotic press

the theme of our Mon-

aggregate

States, is Thus we find in the treal Gazette a statement of the trade of six years, as follows:

AGGREGATE TRADE

1893 $246,687 ,000 1892. 230,942,000 1891 211,762,000 1890 209,514,000 1889 198,862,000 1879 151,832,000

Commenting upon these figures, the

Gazette remarks that “ for six years the foreign trade of Canada has continuously risen in volume and value, in spite of de- clining prices, and notwithstanding an equivalent growth of domestic commerce The gain in exports is expecially note- worthy, Oniy once before 1892, namely im 1292, had the value of coods sent abroad passed the million-dollar mark, while in 1879 the trade had fallen to $71,391,000 Laat year it reached $1 18,687,000.”

When we examine the

shan produc ts

returns of Cana-

alone, the result = even more satisfactory, as will be seen by the

following #€atement:

I<x@ $74,671,000 1891 & 88.501 000 1x24 $2,251,000 1802 99 339,000 1890 85,257,000 1893 105,900,060

The growth of the import trade last year was remarkable, the increase in the value of goods entered for consumption over the preceding year having been 1 $11,000,000 on the basis of the

When the figures come to be fin

lese thar monthly

returns

| the officers elect

‘ The men work in shifts of two or three ours, or for one heating, as it is called. lhe output of the steel works per year is «500,000 worth While at the works I «aw the shaft of the steamer St. Lawrence eing finished and made ready to ship. A

urs,

ge, red-hot rol] of steel was hammered

eut off in

out twelve

4 und where it was The Immense steam

bars of red-

my presence,

in¢ hes in} diameter vorks are furnished wit!

ammers and lathes Short

| Understanding Between

|

}

ot steel are taken from the furnaces, and y being passed through a number of rolls are 1a few minutes iengthened from | about eighteen inches to forty feet That + to Say they are pressed ito strips Simiiar those used for Sieigh runners Large spikes were being rapidly struck of vy one machine ope rated = by one mau who fed the machine with long steel plates Uther machines were fed automatically vith smaller strips of plate, the result ing a contiuous shower of small nails of seven or eight inches in length. One boy vas able to attend a whole lot of these

Others were making teeth and fittings and other agricultural

machines employed in for hay rakes

machines. A very

irious machine was producing long round bars of steel, like carriage axels. It seemed to hit on all sides at once, the

rods coming out true, round and straighi. Thousands of these steel rods and other manufactured material were stored in the the value of which must have hundreds of thousands of The works are indeed a hive of

Dozens of furnaces are in

storeroom, run up into dollars industry

operation and the metal is in all stages of manufacture In some parts of the buildings long lines of cars were

unloading coal, and steamers from abroad

loaded with sand and other materials are at anchor in the harbor. The company getaready sale for their products. I heard that there was but one year in which the works did not pay.”

It is gratifying to receive such reports

from our thriving sister town. The most

important factor in the prosperity of a town is factories, and the most important factor in the prosperity of the farming

districts is prosperous towns near by. There fore we say, success to New Glasgow and its industries. When New Glasgow as old

Edward

Island néed not trouble themselves greatly

= ial] have grown to be as large

Glasgow, the farmers of Prince

about the foreign markets. —_—_—_———— A STRIKING CONTRAST.

(Montrea] Gazette)

Almost simultaneously the figures of the foreign commerce of Canada and the United States for the fiscal year, ending June 30th, come to hand It is interest- ing to compare them. The United States returns are:

1892. 1893, Imports $827,402,400 $941,076,100 Exports 1,030,278,100 847,423,100 Total...$1,857,680,500 $1,788,499,200

Phe value of the United States e xports year fell off nearly two hundred millions, while the imports were increased

ast

by one hundred and fourteen millions, the aggregate commerce declining sixty-nine millions, or nearly four per cent In Canada the value

of the exports increased nearly five millions and of imports there was an increase of more than eleven millions over 1892, the aggregate trade having been $247,000,000, against $231,000,000 in the preceding year, a gain of sixteen millions or sixteen per cent

The population of the United States may be taken as sixty-five millions; the per capita foreign trade of that country last vear was, therefore, $27.50. The population of Canada is five millions, her per capita foreign trade last year amounted to $49.46. Thatis to say, the value of Canadian imports and exports per head of population is $21.90, 80 per cent. greater than that of the United States.

a

or

PERSONAL

Arthur Simpson, Esq., of Bay Vue, is in the city to-day

Hon. William Richards, Bideford, was at the Hotel Davies last evening.

Mr. W. C. Harris, jr., of Charlottetown, was registered at the Halifax Hotel, Hali- fax, on Monday

There registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon : F. Morrow, Sourie; Mrs. Hibbett, Georgetown

Mesers. J. H. Haslam and D. L. Caven, of the C.P.R., arrived in town last evening. They are registered at the Hotel Davies

At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there John McInnis, Wallace;

and wife, do. Miss Sea- Than, do

Miss Carrie T. Carvell, of the Gilbert English Opera Company, who, since her appearance in Halifax, has been with her parents on Prince Edward Island, passed through the city to-day onthe C. P. R., en route for Hampton, where she intends spending the remainder of the summer.— St. John Gazette

were

were registered : Robert Seaman

———

InperenvENT FPoresters.—Last evening of Court Avondale, No.

| 1012, for the ensuing term, were duly

Mr. James R. McKee, Court the High Chief Ranger, as

installed by Deputy to

| follows :-

ally adjusted the com parison will stand like this

ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION 1893...$128,463,000 1890...$112,765,000 | 1892 116,979,000 L&Ro 109.673.000 189} 113,345,000 1879 80,34] 000

There is no reason to doubt,

the Gazette, that when the details of last year’s import trade are available it will be found, asin the past, that the whole of

hae occurred in

this increment raw ma terials of doxynestic manufactures, and in those classes of manufactured goods |

which are not produced in Canada. In |

view of these figures, it is really difficult to persuade people that Canadian com merce is experiencing a period of lethargy, much less that it is suffering from blight On the contrary, the official returns show that never before was it so abounding, so active, and 80 progressive as now.

—— eS

The statement, by telegraph, that the Russian Government had placed its fleet at the disposal of France in respect to Siam, was untrue. An attache of the Rnssian embassy at Paris says that it was a hoax.

_—————- & ao —

-~New York Press; “The leading ques- tion in Canada is, according to a prominent Montreal man whom I saw yesterday, tariff reform. “The government,” he said,“ fav- ors the present high tariff, but the Liberal party is advocating a reduction. The question will probably come up at the next session of Parliament. {If your Congress should fail to reform the tariff and protect- tidh should continue Canada would of course be forced to maintain a high tariff. Toa

continues |

| |

|

certain extent the proposed change in our

tariff laws wi'l depend on the modifications

that may be made in the American tariff.” |

Chief Ranger—Donald Fraser

Vice-Chief Ranger—Frank S. Jost.

Past Chief Ranger—Geo. Worthy.

Phyvsician—H D. Johnson, M. D. (re- elected }

Recording Secretary—W. E. Enman.

Financial Secretary—Geo. McKenzie (re; elex ted)

Treasurer—J. A. Lawson (re-elected),

Chaplain—W. P. Colwill

Senior Woodward—T. L

Junior Woodward—F

Senior Beadle—J. H Beadle— J

Aitken. Dammeral Bell.

Junior B. Dawson

Trustees—Chas. McFarlane and F. S Jost

Financial Committee—J. H. Bell and W. E. Scott

Re presentatives to High Court—Jas. R

McKee and D. Fraser sihecsisat lies Couldn't Fad the Microbe.

“We had a terrible time with the con vention of physicians in our city the other day.” “Whatabout.” “They found a disease, and then couldn’t discover a microbe for it.”— Vogue.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

Seld by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,

} on Siam’s reply, says :

DAILY EXAMINER “

“THE FRANCO.SIAMESE WAR ‘The Opinions of

the Press.

—_—

England and China.

Panis, July 24.—The Soir, commenting “Siam concedes only the least important ef the conditions put by Franee. Her resistance is due ob- English influence.” All the other Paris newspapers are conducting a Vigorous Campaign in favor of the govern- ment’s full demands and are warning Great Breat Britain against any interfer- ence in the complication

Loxpos, July 24—The Times this morning publishes an editorial which it is thought expresses the general English opinion of the merits of the Franco-Siam- exe dispute. In commenting upon Siam’s answer to the French ultimatum, the limes says : “Siam’s refusal to go beyond just and reasonable limits or to concede territory to which France never put in an effective claim until the other day, is no excuse for a measure of hostility ostensibly direeted against the Siamese, but really striking at the commerce of England and other countries having commercial rela- tions with Siam.”

The Pall Mall Gazette says :

viously to

“In re-

gard to these preposterous demands France |

must reckon with England. We must not hesitate to let our voice be heard. It France cherishes the idea of bombarding Bangkok, let her remember that the Eng- lish gunboats in Siamese waters could blow the French gunboats out of the water in halfan hour. Let France pocket her blackmail and be content.”

The Globe says: “ The flagrant French aggression is aimed at England. Siam is merely a pretext; hence the duty of the British Foreign Office is one of extraordin- ary ditticulty. Firmness is necessary.”

Lonpoy, July 21.—The Chinese Am- bassador has been in close consultation with Lord Rosebery every day for several days. Today he came away from the foreign office with an expression of ex- treme satisfaction upon his face. He de- clined to say what he had been discussing with the foreign office, but The World correspondent learned upon the highest authority that England and China have been negotiating a defensive alliance against France, and that they have just about agreed upon terms. The declara- tion of the foreign office to Siam that England would not interfere between France and Siam,that Siam has much misunderstood England’s policy if she counts on interference, and that England will have nothing todo with the matter except as to boundary lines where her in- terests are directly affected, indicates an attitude directly contrary to the one ex- pected. But the negotiations with China put a different aspect upon this answer of England to helpless Siam’s appeal.

England has gone about her interfer. ence far more adroitly, As. soon as it be- came evident that France had designs upon Siam, England communicated with the head of the Chinese interior council, the Bismark of the Orient, Li Hung Chrng. England urged that, as Siam is a depondency of China, China was in duty bound to interfere. Engiand urged Li Hung Chang to send a fleet to Bangkok at As China now as a modernized navy, commanded by German officers and Chinese officers trained in German schools, this fleet would be something more than a formal but harmless protest.

once.

ENGLAND PROPOSED TO LET CHINA DO TEE INTERFERING and keep her skirts clear, but Li Hung Chang measured the depth of England’s interests in the affairs of the Indo-Chinese peninsula and demanded that England agree to send a fleet to protect the Chinese coasts in case China went to war with France. England at first declined to en tertain this proposition, but as Li Hung Chang held firm, Lord Roseberry at last consented to consider it. The World cor- respondent is in a position to state that an agreement has about been concluded and official confirmation may be expected withe ina few days. The English fleet on the China station is about due at Singapore. There it will receive further orders, Sing- apore is within easy distauce of Bangkok. A German fleet is on the way to Bangkok, and there has been no denial of the an- n uncement that a Russian fleet is on the way there. While all these preparations and negotiations look menacing to peace, it is thought here that it is too early to in- dulge in a war scare. There is strong con- viction here that France is not sincere in her present demands. The general elec- tions are at hand. President Carnot is too shrewd not to realize that his surrender to the radicals was a most dangerous step in a country where governmental weakness is the unpardonable sin. France has al- ready withdrawn part of her exacting con- ditions, She has decreased her demand fur cash compensation from 3,000,000 francs to 2,000,000. Furtuermore, her ultimatum as it stands could not be answered specifically by Siam, because it

does not specify how much territory is in- |

cluded in the indefinite “left bank of the Mekong.” Nor does France ask fora definition of the northern Annam. ALL THESE POINTS ARE LOOPHOLES

for prolonging negotiations and for delays which will occupy at least all the time between now and Angust 20, when French

patriotic government.

England’s interest is rather in the northern boundary than in the eastern, because on the north the French territory encroaches upon the Shan states, which England claims are under her protection. But in that disputed territory to the east of the Mekong, which France has claimed for several months, now an English syndi- cate has a valuable concession of ruby and sapphire mines, granted by the king of Siam. Russia’s attitude has been watched with great anxiety here. The ezar has been all for peace and the kisses of the

czarewitz are hardly dry upon the cheeks of his royal kins-people of Britain. To-day comes the news that

the Russian newspapers, which are all | eensor-

inspired, thanks to the ee ship, have come out strongly for France, Russia has specifically denied -that she is sending troops into the Pamir région, whose neutrality England jealously guards as the defense of her northern boundaries,

boundary of |

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, a in its action and truly beneficial in its

effects, prepared only from the most | »P , 4 e

| healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ vottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes | to try it. Manufaetured only by the

| CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ.,

SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. y¥

W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlottetown. P. E Island.

jymwf

is menned by 264 men and. earries 15 guns.

The Inconstante; Commander Bory, is a single-screw, 12 knot wooden despatch vessel,

The Alouette, Lieut. Ratomski,is a slow paddle despatch boat, built of wood. She is manned by 1I6 men, mounts 3 and is 811 tons.

The Lutia, Comete and Lion are single- screw composite gun vessels, commanded respectively by Lieutenants Lotte, Dartige du Fournet and Papaix. The Jacquinand Monuln are paddJe gunboats, built of steel, and are respectively commanded by Lieutenants Liron L’Espinay and Eseande. They carry 78 men and mount 4 guns each. :

The remaining craft

guns,

de

are twin-screw

gunboats, commanded as follows: Arquc- buse, Lieut. Ytier; Caronade, Lieut.

Guepratte; Cimeterre, Lieut. Degors;

Estoc, Lieut. de Verchere; and Mutine, Lieut. Collas. They each mount two guns and carry a crew of fifty men.

The Siamese navy is insignificant It

includes the protected cruiser Maha Chak- ri, which has been designed to serve also asaroyal yacht,and which, with a dis- placement of 2,400 tons, carries four 4.7- inch and eight 6-pounder qnick firing and fifteen machine guns, but this vessel con- stitutes the whole of its serious strength

In addition there are two wooden cor vettes of about 900 tors, and each carrving eight guns, and the gunboats Apollo, 450; Gladys, 420; Coronation, 285; Phra Tolx mg, 160; and Bukit Linga, 160 tons, together with the small despatch vessel Mahat Raj- kunis, and the yachts Ubon Buraket, 454. Vesatri, 263; and Ndhai Rajahith, 50 tons.

Theve are practically the only Govern- ment craft which could be employed in defensive operations. The river Memam, below Bangkok, is protected on each bank by several forts, one of which, near the town of Paknam, ig furnished with modern guns in armored cupolas. Further pro- tection is afforded by sunken ships and by mine delds.

The only really trustworthy troops in the kingdom are the 4,000 regulars of the province of Bangkok, who have been very well trained by German instructors, and who are now armed with the Manu- licher small bore magazine rifles and with the newly purchased Krupp field guns About 16,000 less disciplined troops aré available, and a quarter of them armed with Remington rifles.

Black Diamond Line.

are

pte ie sl

Sen SR ee The S.S. COBAN, due here from Montreal MONDAY morning, 3lstinst., will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundiand, via Sydney, C. B., carrying Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck. For particulars as to Freight or Passage

apply to a PEAKE BROS. & CO., } july26 Agents,

|

j | i |

SPEECHES

HON MR. ANGERS

THE-—

——AT

|

Hotel Acadia,

but Russia,s denial is not credited here. | England has had no confidence iu Russia since she caught herin a lie about this

same region, China has no faith in the statement, either, and is massing troops

on the border of Turkestan as rapidly as |

p sible.

The situation in the Pamir region has had a good deal to do with inclining Eng- land’s ear to the subtle diplomaties of fi Hung Chang.

THE OPPOSING FORCES.

The following are the French men-of- war which are at present under the orders of Rear-Admiral Edgar Hymann, who, with his flag in the Triomphante, com- mands the Division Navale de )’"Extreme Orient. Included are also the vessels which are on the Cochin China, Annam and Tonquin stations. Al! the ships nam- ed are more or less immediately available for operations against Siam.

The Triomphante is a single-screw ar- mored cruiser, witha speed of 23 knots, commanded by Captain Borel de Bretizel. She is of 4,276 tons, carries 338 men and mounts 13 guns.

The Annamite, which left Toulon on | May 16, and arrived at Saigon exactly a |

month later, is a transport temporarily attached to the division, and flies the pen- nant of Commander Charnoz.

has 5 guns.

The Forfait is a wooden cruiser, capable of 14-5 knots speed and ome by Captain Reenloux. She is of 2.260 tons,

| AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.

| the course of the afternoon Ha’ beh | MESSRS. FOSTER and ANGERS.

;

nage is 5,409 tons, carries 315 men and | i enjoy a pleasant afternoon and hear the

TRACADIE BEACH.

A POLITICAL PICNIC

Qn the Grounds in Front of the Acadia Hotel, Tracadie Beach,

—O0ON——

Saturday, July 29,

} ;

ee

SPEECHES will be delivered during | by the HON. |

This will be a grand opportunity to

Trade Question discussed by the Minister. | of Finance and the Minister of Agricul- ture. jv22

a

A GRAND |

OPPORTUNITY !

patriotism will be called upon to endorse a |

Wstill life, and

TELEGRAPHIC

Tue

SpeciaL DESPATCHES TO

| Prench Ambassador Leaves Bangkok.

i |

EXAMINER.

| France is Concentrating Her Forces.

DAMAGED BY WATER!

THE FRANCO-SIAMESE CRISIS, |

'The Chinese Government Indignant. |

Banekox, July 26. Pavie, the French here, started down the river yesterday on

} the i the warships Lutin and Comit. } quiet in the city.

im : warship Constante, accompanied by |

Sateon, July 26.

Minister residing |

All is |

A divison of the far East of the French |

fleet, commended by Admiral Humann,

| has sailed for the Gulf of Siam

Tientsiy, July 26.

The Chinese Government has received notice of France’s territorial demands upon with amazement and indignation. That France should lay claim to the coun try up to the twenty-third parallel is re- garded as an intrusion upon the rights of China.

Siam

A BIG FIRE IN HALIFAX.

Factories, Houses, Lumber, Shingles, étc., Destroyed. Haurrax, July 26 The biggest blaze that the north end has had for years occurred last evening, and resulted In the destruction of 100,000

| ; i } i

|

teet of lumber, 500,000 shingles, and 50 |

tons straw and eight dwellings—a total loss of about $15,000. in one of the most thickly settled sections of the north end, in the heart of the blocks bounded by Robie, Charles, Agricola and West Streets. This section is traversed north and south by two streets, John and North George. On North George Street Dempster’s planing miiland wood-working

factory and Davylson’s feed store and lumber yard are located. The fol- lowing are the properties destroyed:

A three-story lumber store and sheds owned by John Davidson & Son, piles of lumber in the yard owned

by John Dayidson & Son, valued at about $2,000; dwelling owned and occupied by

D. W. Burgoyne; a barn owned by D. W. |

Burgoyne; a dwelling owned and oceupied by the Misses Landele; a dwelling owned and occupied by Mr. Clarke, an oi! dealer; a dwelling owned and occupied by John Campbell, boiler maker; a dwelling ewned bv Thompson & Bullock, and oecupied by Thomas; a dwelling owned by the Binney estate, and occupied by William Power, and a dwelling occupied by John Murphy, owned by the Binney estate.

A Notice to Shipmasters.

Orrawa, July 26.

Her Majesty’s consul at Boston requests that the masters of all vessels from ports in Canada tor the United States ports be warned that under a law approved by the President, they should prov ale themselves with a bill of health from the United States consular authority at the port at which they clear, as without such bill of health they will be liable to be prose- euted on arrival ata portin the United States.

clearing

AMighty Team.

Quebec, July 26.

The fire broke out |

} |

THE HON. MR. FOSTER,

Mr. Laurier has a mighty team with | him down the lower St. Lawrence. Here is a list: J. Israel Tarte, the hero of the

Whelan and the printing scandals; Hon. Francois Langelier, hero of the

water |

pipe scandal; Senator Pelletier, hero of the |

joint note scandal; ana last but not Choquette, M. P., the open champion of the annexation of Canada to the United States. al An Important Acquisition. Moyrreat, July 26

Quite a commotion in Grit circles was caused by the report that E. Evanteurel, M. P. P., for Prescott, and a supporter of Sir Oliver |Mowat, has signified his in- tention of contesting his county for the Federal House, as a supporter of the present milnistry.

sitchin 5 tea a

Mrs. Lochhead will give instruction in all branches of art, drawing, and painting in water color, oil, gouache and tapestry, from casts, life, natural. Classes will also be formed in sketching from nature, Orders taken for portraits. For terms, ec... apply to Mrs. Lochhead’s Studio, Dundas Esplanade, before the

Augnst. jy22 lw

——— A} — —

least, |

‘THE DRIVING PARK, ‘Saturday, Aug. 12,

| races to be mile heats, best three in five, to

i

lst of

MONTAGUE

Instead of having two Teas in Mon- tagne, been advertised, the Fire- Wardens and Hall Company have amal-

as has

| gamated, and have decided to hold the

Tea on the pleasant grounds of Patrick

| Kelly, Esq.,

the office of Messrs. Phillips

i accepted ’

ON WEDNESDAY,

the 9th day of August.

/Aug. 14th, 21st, and Sept. 4th.

A well supplied Saloon, with all the

delicacies of the ground.

As this will be the last Tea of the sea-

season, wil] he on the

| son, we invite all to come and have a good

time. Che amusements common to sux h ocea- sions will be provided

Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock. Tickets, 25c; children half price Should the day be unfavorable, the Tea will be held the first tine day By order ot Hall Company and Fire Wardens. : J. J. McDONALD. PETER GORDON, J. A. STEWART

jy26—ly eod & wy guar pat

Tenders for the erection of a House on

| Brighton Road will be received by the

subseriber up till noon of SATURDAY. the 29th inst.

Plans and specification can be seen at

& Chappel

The lowest or any tehder not necessarily

A. McKINNON jy20—2i

WANTED.

——...

A General Agent for this Province for one of the leading Life Insurance Com-

given. Address by letter, “ General Man-

ager,” 134 Prince William Street, St. |

John, N. B., giving references. 2i—j25

’

‘T0 CONTRACTORS.

; | ing Lot. panies, to whom the best of terms will be

the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly

Per Cent.

rl

. WEDNESDAY, JULY

1893-6

26,

(z}—

Canton Flannels, Flannclettes,

Grey Cottons, Bed Ticks, Drills and all other goceds damaged by

reduced prices.

Come and get a bargain. All must go qaick.

{0)

VICTORIA ROW.

168

Charlottetown, Juiy 26, 1893—dy

Liberal-Conservative Convention,

The Convention of the Liberal-Conservative Delegates of the Fourth Eleetoral District of King’s County will be held in the Hall at a Glenwilliam, Lot 63, on FRIDAY, 2th July, “@ ut ip. m., to select Candidates t contest ol ,

|} District at next General Ejection. Chairmen —

C : y | of Delegates will see that toeir respective ream ! | ;

Forty-One

permanner. A good attendance is solicited, JAMES CLOW, Vice-President, Murray Harbor North, July 13, 150—~d @ w

Fouse to Let. a

A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfiehd | Street, containing nine rooms, stable and | coach house, Heated with hot water, and

is in good condition. Possession given ta Inquira of A. HERMANS, Queen St°

Boards will be fully represented. Any vacan- = cies having occurred in the different sections should be supplied in the meantime ina pro. 7 milk you want see them, | -

| have some Guernsey Cattle whose yields 41 per cent. Cream. Don't one for a Family Cow ? Come and anyway. Prices reasonable.

CHARLOTTETOWN ——IN THE— |

COMPARIN( i/BABIES MARKET BALL.

on once.

a\3. * er \A

+

Minister of Finance, ——AND—

THE HON. MR. ANGERS.”

Hinister of Agriculture,

} —— Be : will deliver Addresses on the Public ee ee od a Questions of the Day, in the MARKET HALL,

is apt to result in a difference of opinion, but all nurses Qn Friday, 28th July, instant,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

All should make. it these eminent men.

Charlottetown, July 25, 1893.

CRAPAUD RACES.

Open to Trotters and Pacers,

WILL BE HELD ON

cato skin is BABY’S OWN. See that you are not imposed a point to hear | : ce ‘ ; ’ |upon by any of the imitations extant which your grocegl

ble that the, only safe soap to use for the babies’ deli- |

!

ay be dishonest enough to say “are just as good.”

i

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Montreal,

july25—ly tt

On BAP Preserving Sugar

The berry season is now here, and almost every house- | keeper wants to buy some good, cheap Sugar for preserv- ) ing purposes,

—_JO N———

When the following Purses will be com- peted

for: a

2.40 RACE

2.50)

Purse $100 06 SO 00 SO 00

3.00

Five to enter and three to start in each class. Entries 10 per cent of purse, to close at nine oalock on the evening before the races. Purses divided—w, 20 and 2) per cent. All

harness, Racing to commence atl o’clock. Meals and Refreshments on the Grounds. Admission—Gentiemen, 25 cents; Ladies and Children, 10 cents, Steamer Jacques Carlier will

leave Char- lottetown at 8 a, i. 5 recurning, ieave ¢ rapaud atépm R

) BEER & GOFF have just received over 15.000 pounds ‘of RAW WEST INDIA SUGAR (suitable for either table use or for preserving) which they are offering for sale ay ‘cheap as the common Refined Sugar is being sold at.

The Canadian Pacilie hallway

Preserving Sugar in the

icturnu Tiekets, 40 ceits. FRANK MOOTLE,

jy%—law & wy Secretary.

Call early and get a supply of the cheapest and best City at

BEER & GOFF’'S,

QUEEN AND KING SQULKE STORFs.

July 26, 1893—m w f

——WILL.. BUN

HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Canadian North West,

to leave from line of Intereolonial, Edward Island, Windsor & Canadian Pacific (in New Ways on

Charlottetown, —— Tu — _-——

—_—— = = eel

Prinee | Annapolis and | Brunswick) Rail-

your grocer don't keep AMMONIA SOAP ask him to get it for you. The Am- monia used in its manufacture makes Ammonia Soap the greatest self-wash- ing Seap in Canada.

TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL

Oct. Sth, 22nd, and Nov. 5th.

For rates and other information see small older, or enquire of nearest Ticket Agent.

D. MCNICOLL,

Genl. Pass. Agent,

C. E. McPHERSON, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent,

St. John, N. B.

Montreal. july26

ne July 24, 1893

Mackerel Labels! ———-—-_—- a

ACADIA HOTEL,

AT TRACADIE BEACH.

50,000 GLOSSED MACKEREL LABELS,

Name of Packer can be

For sale by

GEO. W. GARDINER,

jv26—-2w eod

printed in.

MUSICIANS ARRIVE TO-NIGHT -

MESS LIZZIE CRAWFORD, Pianist. MISS IDA F. MPAD, Cellist, Mik. CLAUD HANNA, Violinist,

From the New England Conservatory of Music, founded by Dr. E. Tourjee. z

THREE

Queen Street

Building Lot Household Furniture

Thursday, July 27th,

At IL o’clock, on the premises,

Music daily and Dancing in the evenings. Dinner served from 6 to & p- m. Teams at Bedford Station on 4 arm v« r oo : . y . ‘ ‘ arrival of Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel. {