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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 1, 1898

THE DAILY BXAMINER

AUGUST 1, 1898.

oo ome

CONCERNING COLD STORAGE.

Tae benefits of a syetem of cold storage and others concerned in the shipment of butter aad other perishable products to the Mother Country sre so familiar «to readers of Tue Examiner that they need not be evumerated. It ie pleasing to observe that in this connection the ‘Launer Gov- ernment ie continuing the work so effectivd, ly erganized by their predecessere in office, aod it is hoped that a steamer fitted with be obtained for at least

to farmers

cold storage wil! three trips between Charlottetown and Great Britain thie fal]. Io this matter, as in others of more or less importance, there is adisposition on the part of the Grit press to give all the eredit to the Laurier administration. For imstance in thecourse of an article disecassing the advaatages ofco'd storage the Montrea; Herald says:

“The strangest thing about this business

is thatthe cold storage *ysiem was not i adopted loog ago. Canada wae backward

in the roatter. Conservative Miniatece talk- ing @ good deal about their devotion to Canada andto Great Britain, bet never getting into their heads the idea that some~ thie of advantage to Canada and to the ; Empire might be made ofthat devotion. Dr. Montague, when Minister of Agricul. ture, seems to have been impreseed by the

“ argument with which we have no doubt Professor Robertson made him acquainted, : but for some reason nothing was done, and jt was not until Hon. Mr. Fisher brought

his own practical knowledge of the agri- cultural situation to bear that anything was effected.”

As this statement, which is notin ac- eordance with the facts, will probably go the rouuds of the Grit press in all parts o'the Dominion including our own province attention is called to the following para- g‘aph, condensed from the Hansard cf February 12th, £896, (page 1,619):

“Mr. Blain asked what was the expen- diture by the Government for cold storage Oa Ocean steamers for the shipment of but- ter to the English market during the seas-

: on of 1895.

" “Mr. Montague—Ten ocean steamers were fitted up with eold storage compart- i ments, six of the steamers of the new "4 Dominion steamship liae from Montreal! to

‘Avonmouth, and four on the Allan line. The amount paid to the new Dominion

: company for cold storage service and the ; quantities of batter and cheese carried

fom July to November were: Amount paid, $3,544 55; butter carried, 2,998,216 pounde; cheeze, 273,254 pounds. The Allan Steamship Company have not ren- 4 idlered theiraccount. The «mounts pa‘d to M4 the Grend Trunk railway and the Canadi- +) an Pacific rai way for cold storaze service ae (Jane to October): G.T. R., $1,439; » 2. eet ed. *

"This extract shows that the cold storage system uoder Dr. Montague, and not by Hon. Mr Fisher, as the Herald would have the prople be- The Grit papers have become so habituated to distorting facts that when the truth comes their way they fail recognize it.

was inaugurated

lieve. to

—-—-—_.—__-..----.@+ Ere —

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

4 —The rain of last night and this morn- / ing has cooled the air somewhat. —The Mail aod Empire, re Mr. sch eme for enfranchisiag, af they have voted, the constables, whose ballots are necessary to the maintenance of his major~ itr, asks what Mr. Hardy and his sup-

Hardy’s

porters can know of the intention of the Legislature which paesed the Ontaric election iaw. They probably know as

much asthey care. Ltis business, not knowledge, they are out for.

—A plan by whic h the new Prince of Wales College could have been erected for $22,006 was rejected, while one was ac-~ cepted by which the building is to cost $28,006, besides extras, heating, ete. Local contractors were denied the right to figure upon what was practically a new plan, and while the death rattle was in its throat the

Warburton Government let the contract privately. This is what the Patriot says is in the interests of the public. : —The United States declared war ; against Spain on the 25th of April last. i On the 30th April the actual strength of the regulararmy was 26,500. On the 24th of July it was 51,400, less causalties of 2000. In addition tothe above the United States had, on the 24th of July,a

army, physically examined, enrolled, mustered in'o service and for the most part equipped, of 212,000. This gives a total fighting force of 261,400,a fad very good ig for three months of preparation.

ee

British Coiumbia Gold Mines.

volunteer

showir

Rosstayp, B.C, July 29.—One of the most important strikes yet made in this camp isthe one that has jast been made in the Virginia, In that property, at 300 feet level, there has been encountered an ore chute that is known to be 28 feet wide, , and the foot wall is not vet insight, The pay streak is nine feet wide and pans $150 aday. The management was corfident of ; striking thie vein, and has been steadily working with tat end in view, but did pot expect it would be sorich. The camp is excited, and dealing in Virginia stock ie going on ata lively rate.

m Sgener

ae A CELE AE ot ee ie

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES

——— ee

Montreal Gazette: There are in the political situation some thinge which make it possible that there is a foundation tor the ramor, coming from several quarters, to the effect that an early parliamentary election i¢ within the possibilities.

Cleveland Leader: The battle of Manila occurred on Sunday, Cervera’s fleet was smashed on Sueday, and the Stars and Stripes were raised over Santiago on Sun- day. The Spseniarde could hardly be blamed if they were to boycott Sunday hereafter.

Peterboro Review : Hon. Mr Hardy’e ef- fort to keep office by legalizing the votes of constables is but consistant with the lines of action eonstart y followed by Sr Oliver Mowatt and himeelf of entrenching their government behind a stronghold of ofticialism. It remains to be seen whether Hon. Mr. Hardy or the people will conquer.

Ottawa Citizen: TheUnited St ates wen into the present war with Spain for some reason, bat the people of the Republic have never been gnite Unanimous as to whether it was because they “remembered the Maine,” or on account of their abstract interest in humanity, as represented by the pour suffering Cuban heroes, or be- canse they wanted to annex the island of Cuba.

Mail and Empire: Mr. Tarte is having an elegant eummer outting at the public expense. It is not a epecial car this time ; but @ special the Eureka. This vereel is taking him tothe St. Lawrence summer resorts, all of which he is “in- upecting,” as Miuisterof public Works, Last week he started for the Magdalen Islands, sod after a tour there he will “do”

Gaspe and the Nova Sestia coast, going south as farae Bostcn, where inspecting willbe prosecuted. Then the Muinister, will proceed to Labraaor,ap the Saguenay, and along the north sbore home. Every- thing ia being carefully inspected, and the (Janidien says Mr. Tarte travels with ail thedignity and comfort appertaining toa Persian Shab.

steamer,

Sa ~ ———

The Western Crop.

Wiryipec, Man, Jnly 29.—The crop reports tonight from all parts west are unanimous in asserting bountiful returns from Manitoba and the Nor.hwest this season. ‘I'he showers recentiv made great improvement. Harvesting will Legian the second week in August.

Chinese Lodge of Masons.

Morrnreat, July 29 --The Chinamen of Montreal bave applied for a charter to organize a Cwioese jodge in Montreal. Masoury flourishes in the celestial empire, and there are several oi the craft in this city. The matteris under consideration.

<> ——-—-

Where Food Will be Scarce.

Ortawa, July 29.— Judge McGuire, writiog from Dawson City, saysthere may be agreater scarcity of provisions there during the coming winter than there was last year.

— ee ee

Lost. — Between Fort Augustus end Southport, while returning from the tea on July 18th,alady’s parasol. Finder will oblige by leaving same at this office.

178 tf

The ballance of straw and crush hats must be sold, don’t go around with the old hat when you can buy a new one so cheap. Prowse Bros.

EDGERILL For Girls ———_wy WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA

IxNcORPORATED 1891.

Church Sehool

Rt. Rey. Bishop Courtney, D, D., Boara ot Trustees Miss Lefroy, of Chelte England, Principal. Eight Resident Experienced trem England. ani Nurse 3o0ard and Taition Fees including F rench, Lativ or German or Greek, Daily Calistne- nics, Class Singing and Needlework, “9925 per aoDbum, or $75 per term,

Music, “inging, Painting, Drawing, areextras, @@°Preparations for the vers. ties.

Michaelmas Term begin Sep. l4th 1898

For calendar apply to Dr. Hind

—

Chairman nham Ladies’ College,

Govyernesses Housekeeper, Matron

ete. Unie

17f ==], 3, 5, tf

Wrights

' he likes,

KLONDIKE GOLD.

Qver Ten Millions Have Reached Seattle.

Sesrrix, Wash., July 29.—Tne Roeslie the fourteenth treasure boat during July, bas arrived from Lynn Canal. The City of Kingston, bringing the passengers of the Canadian steamer Athenian, makes the fifteenth arrival. Jt ie estimated that $30,006 in Klondike veluables reached Seattle through the two channels. This increases the total gold importation this month to $9,811,600. The Rosalie’s pas-

Already

sengere report that # stampede was teing made to Indian river owing to the discovery of rich,

diggings on the branches. The clean up ou Dominion aod Sulpburereeks bas been completed and so favorable that claims were selling from $25,000 to $40,000 each.

The eteamer Humboldt arrived from St Michael’s today with 112 passengers from Dawson City and about $1,000,00 in gold dust and as much more éa drafte.

The United States gunboat Wheeling gees to the mouth of the Yukon to seek out ® eupposed ship channel on in south side of the Yukon. The first work of the party will be a eurvey of the coast line from St Mictael’s tothe mout of the river,and when that uodertaking has been accomplished the task of lozating the channel will be begun.

It is believed that this new channel ex- tends from Bebring seainward 125 miles to Andreafski, a poiut from which geolo- gical indications, it concluded, was at one time the mouth of the river, the com- merce of the Yukon will be revoiutionized, it the river be located among the iee floes. It will saye the long trip to St Michael, now necessary.

is

Seems as if all the thiogs we like dis- agree with us, and all the things we don’t like, agree with us. Dyspepsia lurks in most of the good things we eat, aod indi- gestion follows the gratification of appetite. Of couree it is’at Nature’s fault. Nature does the®best she can, and if a man will only nelp her a hitle bit at the right time, he may eat what he likes and as much as D:. Pierce’s Pleasant Peliets are for people who are troubled with indi- gestion. Particularly for those in whom ii manifests itself in the form of constipa- tion. The Pellets” are quick and easy in their action. Thev are in perfect har- mony with Nature. They effect a perman- ent cure, You need take them regularly only w little while, Atter that, use them occasiovally when you ueed them—when you have eaten anythisg that disagrees with you. They may be taken just as freely as you would take water or any o'her necessity of life. Ovce used they are aiwaye iu favor.

Ladies colored boots and shoes, $1.00 pair, tonight at R K Jost’s, Stamper’s Gorner.

Cool cea breezes blow through these lustre coate, and make you feel comfort- able, 55 light weight, lustre drab grey and black, sizes 36 to 42, Prices 1.60 to 4.50.

VYomen's Dongola

Sho2s 75c 75¢e 15ec

To-Night To-Night To-Night

See our window—a real dongola shoe—--turn sole

For 7Scts

—s

low

Alley & Co.

The Shoeists,

Furniture

is made in every desirable style. The work- manship is right to the smallest detail our, aim being to produce first class furniture at pop-

ular prices,

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

Home Makers.:-....

AAAAAARARAARARARAAAAAAA

ELECTRIC LIGHT ©

SPORTS!

And Promenade Concert

On the Grouuds of the Ch’town A. A. A. a. on

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST lth, 1898

Programme and Prize List

Overture—Payche.

Balt Mile Bicycle—lst Prize, Gold Meda!; 2nd, Silver Medal.

3—Waltz— Winona.

4—Two Huodred and Twenty Yard Fiat Race—1.t Prize, Gold Medal; 2nd Gold Plated Watch Chain.

5—Ban4 Selection—Baritone and Solo Alo, Ruth and Helen.

6—One Mile Bicycle—Ilet Prize, Silver Cup; 2ad, Opera Glasses.

7--March—O niversity of Pennsylvania

8—Four Hundred ard Forty Yard Flat Race—let Prize, Silver Cup; 2nd, Silver Medal.

9--Schottische. . Darling Flo

10—Tro Mile Bicycle—Ist Prize, Sil- ver Watch, (Waitham ); 2nd, Silver Medal

1!—Overmmre Oh! 1 Bon’ t Know.

12 -EKizbt Hundred and Gigh-y Yards Flat Race—Ist Prize. Gold Medal; 2nd, Silver Medal.

13—Marech— C. C. C.— Dedicated to the Crescents.

14- Five Mile bicycle Race—I!st Prize, Purlor Clock; 2nd, Silver Cup.

Entrance fee for races, 25c for each event. Eotries to close Saturday eveniog 6th August.

The Grounds Will be Beautifully liluminated

Train Arrangements - Aspecial Train will leave Summerside at 5 o’clock p.m, local, returning after the events are over. The Fares are as follows:

Summerside to Ch'town and eturn 31.00

‘Travellers’ Rest— Fr-etown * 40 Kinkora—Cape Traverse ce 15 Enmerald—Freetown ” 60 ‘ lyde—Wiitshire si - 45 Colville—Mi'ton ” ” +39 Winsloe * + 2) Royalty Junction " 4 lS Cemetery " - Ww St. Dunstan’s va 05

Single Fur2 from Souris, Georgetown and all intermediate stations on 11th Ang., good to ertiro on 12th Auy.

FARE FROM PICTUU by Steamer Princess, $:.00 zood to return on 12th Aug,

GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Imm diately after the Sports,

Admiesion to Grouats, 25¢e. Grand Stand, 19¢.

A. E.IN E. 8 BEER,

President. Secretary.

Charlottetown, om doy 28th 1898

.IELRENEELEN

Beer Bros hereby wish to intimate that they hs ve given every

Se Bak

Sy possible notiee — te these indebted = te them in order that payment might be

meade to themselves direct.

They how give notice that their

heaks are about te be handed aver for cel- lection threugh the oo

4 BEER

: BROS. CARTERET NOE

KEAGASASAF AK Engraving

is what we would

atteution

ee

like to call to just now. Would’nt it be a good idea to

have us engrave your

Cypher Monogram.

on atencentcoin for 25c? Or maybe you would like to have something done in the line of silverware. Our Mr W. T. Well- ner has bad pr:vate instruction at a very great expense, from one of the best engravers in Bos- ton, and be feels sure that you ¥ will be pleased.

your

—

MEXPIURIOUTSEITINELIZES

W. W. WELLNER

JEWELER. ERP ES SEP Se

EVERY ENV EN ¥EVevvENEY

¥

QU rv

TH

DUS UU UU UL PU nr

Wet MU ae

Best of A 1 Tea Value

FROME CVE

&

ELEPHANT Bhan

HOUSEKEEPERS, if you have not tried Tetley’s Elephant Brand Teas, you should do so at once. These Teas are put up especially for family use.—W rapped i in air tight lead packets, the flavor and purity in ensured to the consumer, who is also protected as to the correct value by having the RETAIL Prick PRINTED ON EVERY PACKET.

Sold by most grocers in Canada and the United States. £1.00 per tb. tn % ond 1 (b- Packets.

aoc. I! your grocer cannot supply you, write us and we will see that your order is filled.

14 Lemoine £t., Mentres!.

JCSCPH YCTLEY & CS., London, Eng., Canedion Head Office: =

VU ae VIS

BRIDCE WORK

ati Jive af > ag ao» ay fo af

When teeth are eo far decayed that they cannot be filled they can be restored 10 usefulnexe, bean'y and durability by our crown system. Crown and Bridge Work is fone of the most beaatiful operations ia dentistry, Crowns aze 80 usefal and s9 comfortable to the wearer, that be or she soon forgeis thew are different thau his or ber own teeth. It is astoniehing to eee how mapy roots and teeil that are considered worthless can thus he made good comfortable teeth. Crown and Bridge work with ts improve- ment*, when rightly periurmed, is scientific dentistry and coversa large number of cases.

We claim to be thoroaghly

UP-TO-DATE

in our d ferent branches and cur Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitced by ourselvee, iherehy ensnrin? perfect results and warranting satisfaction. Cali and see tpecsmens of work. Our artficial teeth are guaranteed to give Fatisfaction in eV ery respect.

You can ca!) in inthe morsing and have crown and .bridge work or artificial ieeth same day.

All Work Painless Charges Moderate caf af > a

DENTAL PARLORS,

of Prowse Bros.

BERLIN

Office sr saeieae a.m. to 8 p.m.

«fl «tl

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PPITPEPEYOPPP TL PPPPPRPR PETRIE RODEO D PTET Ne ; fii Custea Fact

Itis really remark- jj» able the number of fp» cherp plated watch fp cases that are made and |» ‘old these Cays—ceses tbat will wear any- where from six weeks flue ‘o three years, and fii» most of them contain. te ing a guarantee war- {l- ranting them to wear {ji» or 20 years. A giod [pr ‘illed case, one that |i» will wear for 20 years, costs within a dollar of of what it did seven |» years ago. That dol- [>

lar represents the r.duced cost of *making— costs just the same.

I sell gold filled cases, cases that. have stood the test of vears, and perronally guarantee every case that I seli in addition tothe manufac:urers warrant.

I have some of the latest and most desirable pat- terns in ctock, alo silver. Any make of movement

you Want. =—— EH. W. TAYLOR

if)» [he {hie

the gold e

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