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fHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 10, 1897

OUT OF 2,000

fecident *Co." for last *y “accidents caused to p

{age sf an on the st lewalk

THE OCEAN ACCIDENT

low,

seres against all

Jts premiums are end il es a

? Polic

S Ie. .

}

General Agent)

Charlottetown

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 10, 1897.

>RACTICAL IMPERIALISM.

Um

Mail deais with the questiou of the increas-

: this heading, the London Daily

ing exchange of products between Great Britain and Canada. It remarks that “the British Empire has been built up on busi-

and on business lines itis

held

counts for something, but the strongest tie

ness lines, going to be together. Sentiment between England and her colonies is the Oa

“Rule Britannia, ”

tie of mutual interest. natioual holi- days we will all sing and hoist the Union Jack, and drink the health of the Queen, but during the plain proasic weeks of working days that come between we will draw closer together in an effective union of hearts and pockets by doing business with our colonies. We would no more speak disrespectfuily of the Imperial ideal than of thejEquator. But the backbone of that ideal is a real com- Contipu- ing the Daily Mail points out that Great Britain imported last year food products to the value of six hundred lars, of which only seven per cent came from Canada, and says:

munity of business interests.”

million dol-

“Our fellow subjects of the Dominion calculate that they can supply at least a third of this total, and they mean to do it. Meat, fruit, eggs and cheese are the staple products which Canada can put on the English market. Her immense and fertile territory will enable her to meet our de- mands in full. The Canadian Government has already begun the great taek of mak- ing the Dominion food purveyor to the British consumer, and it only needs sus- taired and loyal efforts on both sides of the Atlantic to make the scheme a success. On the other side they are subsidising ship- owners to provide facilities of transport,en- couraging the producer by granting a bonus for the creation of cold storage accommo- dation, and safe-guarding our interests by stringent laws against adulteration of butter and cheese. Ibe manufacture and sale of oleowagarine in Canada is absolutely pro- hibited, and severe penalties are imposed on the fabrication of “imitation” cheese— a nefarious blend of cotton-seed oi] and bad butter. Experiments in the transport of chilled meat have Leen made and have proved completely successful. Further- more, Canada i3 now represented in Eng- land by a commissioner deputed to study the needs of the English market, and it is intended to appoint two permanent officials in this country to supervise the develop- ment of trade in Canadian food products. Our Canadian friends may fairly look to us to meet them in ahelpfal epirit. They want to unite the British Empire eo far as their share of it is concerned, by selling

ue their foodstuffs and by buying our manutactures. We are, of course, quite ready to sell. Let us

be equally readyto buy. If Canada can give as good butter and eggs as we now import from France, let Canadian produce rule on the British breakfast table. There must be reciprocity if the plan ia to suc- ceed. Andthat way lies the welfare of England and the Empire. We want a backbone of commercial interest to stiften the sentiment of Imperial] union. Men will die for an ideal, but they seldom live a working life for it unless it ia based on a good business foundation. Canada is anxious towork with us for the good of the Empire—aaod Canada in particular. We can surely work with her for the same estimable object, baving a shrewd eye to the domestic interests of England as well. Imperial patriotism, plus commercial ad- vantage, provides a gapital working pro- gramme,’

These remarks are very much to the point. Great Britain is now, it appears, alive to the importance of practical Imper- lalism. We hope that Canada and the other colonies ot the Empire, will do their part. Let us see to it that the pro- ducts we send to the Mother Country are all of excellent quality and that we are supplied with means for their conveyance tothe British markets. By the wary; when shall we have a regular ocean steam- ship service for Prince Edward Island, with cold storage out of which our pro ducts of land and sea may be put fresh and good upon the British market? The Min- ister of Agriculture long ago promised hia good offices. But we do not yet see any. thing ia fulfilment of the promise. This isamatterin respect to which Premier Peters and the Hos. Donald Farqubarson, togetuer with Sir Louis Davies, may reuder effective service to the Province.

| High Sheriffshould pause and consider

7

NO DEFENCE OFFERED.

JUBILEE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Sir,—On the 3rd Tuesday of July a

No excuse whatever is being offered in | peyuiar meeting of tue Jubilee Missionary

justification of Sheriff McDonald’s action, | Society of Sirathalbyo was beld eae . ‘ > aati >} . | on Wednesday last, in not declaring Mr, , 10 the Presbyterian " church tat ty ’ . . Rose Valley at 30 p m } My rdoeck MecKinn yn, the Conservative . Bi ; . on a | Mr, Duncan McKinlay presiding. After cai didate, as the duly elected represen- Opening with prayer by the pustor, the

at:ve of the fourth district of King’s | members and friends of the Society were very profitable and agreeabiy entertained by a number of the children of Lady Fane School district who kindly attended at the request of their teacher, Miss Catherine

Cameron, who is an esteemed member of

County. This fact, as also the fact that all right-thinking mep, irrespective of party politics, condemn the Sher ffs con~

duct. should induce him yet to do right and

urn the choice of the people, and thus | the above Society. Truiy the manner in , } ' which those children acquitted themselves

‘rect the error that he made on Declara- 4 } reiles vreatl Credit, bot Only Op luelr par-

| r) Se wieceen Ohi . : Dav. ihe people recognize that, the . (whom it 18 plainly to be seen are Sheriff has not been entrusted with the] training up their children in the way they

vo) buat also ou their teacher who niast have taken great pains, to bring ber pupils upto such a marked standard, both In pr-cisivn OF recitat on and perfection in elocutiou. Ll must spec ally mention the fore: ble and address bv Miss Jemima Rogerson, on the duty of helping the Missionary Cause. Lhe programme is as follows :

RS ee ee ar Sacred Song

Pune Class. Address on Temperance. 6 0 te ccee seereee Master Walter Calibeck.

power assumed by him to scutinize votes | s#euld

and that a proper tribunal exists where all questions regarding the election can be inquired into; and they therefore refuse to countenance a proceeding, which is not el quent only against Jaw and justice, but may in after years be used to accomplish a greater wroog. The electors of the Fourth Dis- trict have spoken and have said that Mur- dock McKinnon should represent them on

the floor of the Legislature. But Sherif

Tei RN I ais os cas idee os cc ten eek une cs McDonald, by taking upon himself a Lester Fyancis. ; eas duty and power that he does not possess, Recitation ..cccecesiercecesssvecseces ces eas

Frank Roblee. Recitation............ Lhe Company we Keep Miss May Stordy. Recitation.......... |e Captain’s Daughter

Miss Bessie French. Recitation.........+-s.e000- bb issiouary Miss Ethel Francis. Recitation... .........+. Miss Carrie Stordy. Siuging by Clase..ccc..ccccecceses cossceses covces Recitation...... ..+-..Praise the Lord

pullities the voice of the electors so that their duly elected representative cannottake 7 arliament The

his seat when meets.

well the consequences before he proceeds Music turther. His own political friends are not supporting Lim ia bis action, and no defence is being made in any newspaper on

histbehalf. Actions speak louder than Miss ph Gielaaas BLISS ds 3 é 8.

words. MN iiss sks dassceens ccs cheerfulness 3 RE Miss Lilian Kidson. NOTES AND COMMENT S BUI oon a Ke cs sehen

DI osceees uns scssepiniieaseemass see Miss Ella Calbeck. Address.....Helping the Cause of Missions Miss Jemima Rogerson.

—The St. John Sun remarks that “the law officers of the crown, like the British board of trade in the Warwick case. have

been compelled to reject Mr. Davies’ views | Recitation...........+. ....-. be Child’s Talent anb reverse his finding. Surely Mr Field- Miss Addie Francis. ingand Mr Davies and their colleagues | Recitation.............Tbe Child’s Heaven

must Miss Katie Cameron.

And last, but not least, was a Motto, entitles, God Is Lone, participated in, in concert, by the whole class, which was really au eloquent sermon in itself,—A fer which a heartv vote or thanks was moved by Rev. Mr. Campbell and unanimously carried and tendered to Miss Cameron and her pupils. It was also resolved that the names of those children be enrolled on the minutes of this society. The meeting

feel exceedingly foolish’.

—All the City Councillors repudiate the withdrawal of the commitments. Nove of them, we feel sure, had anvthing to do with “the deal.” The Guardian has promised to have something more to say about the matter. It is pleasing to note that the righteous soul of the Guardian has been moved at last.

—The Guardian, referring to those who

were instrumental in withdrawing the | then came to a close by singing The Dox- Scott Act commitments, says: oloev. SECRETARY. “ One within the limited circle, we are ss

lose V g. Tth. informed, bas already made thrests againat eee on eee ee hoes the Guardian for publishing our editorial article of yesterday.”

And now the question is, who has dared to threaten the Gnardian? Noone has dared to threaten Toe Examiner, which first directed attention to the matter.

—

Carco or Corn.—The cargo of corn from the stranded steamer Baltimore City brought here by theS S Elliott was so'd this afternoon to Mr. Walter Matheson for $4,212,

Sheriff Macdonald, of King’s County, is in town today. We should like to arrange with him for a photograph so that Tue EXAMINER may supply its readers a picture ot the gentleman who stands between tbe electors of the Fourth District and the man Of their choice.

Endorsed by the English Navy

ee

Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queem and hath charms to spare Who wears youth’s coronal— beautiful

hair.

sritish sailors are sometimes called “Lime Juicers,” from the fact that the law requires that they be supplied with a weekly allowance of Lime Juice as a medicine. Its virtues as a blood cooler, and preventitive of rheu matism, have long been recognized by the medical professions. If you want the best ard strongest. ask for the

SOVEREIGN LIME JUICE

Refined and bottled by

Preserve Your Hair

and you preserve your youth. “A woman is as old as she looks,” says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded

Simson Bros. & Co. hair, by the use of

Manuf acturers | Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

t

STEARNS.

ee ee

If you use your eyes ahout the streets you'll see more Stearns Bicyles than any other kind; and

although the season is late, we are still selling a few.

#*” Before Buying See Us

New Patrons are dropping into our Bicycle Repair Shop daily. We give them satisfaction or their money back,

Mark

Wright & Co., Ltd

...eee- Voice Culture 4

Papa prey eh tote cr “ener ic EAI CEN PAE I ~ } : Vin >! +i ri Tay OY ALY Vandy? Yay P atid in ald

n The 2

i

Piet rere aetna

% , 4 Best ow tg 7 fae 3 Mon a be ,& 1 ont 3 ti. 3 i 2 (“4 is a poor shirt 3 4 if it does’nt fit’ pr; $4 os 2 *3 We pay greater attention - a than anybody we know rx

to the fitting of our shirts. 7. All length sleeves, short 3 and long bosoms, plain §%3

and fancv bosoms, best EP

PASS pr try hy % ay Pa” S PAL a eo eli

fitting shirts made. We gnaranree every one—75c.

$1.10, $1.25 and $1.50. f

eS

<

«

Qur great 50c. Unlaundried

<€-

wer nate nw gihS piel vA eal

Z

«4

Wu

ie 2 3 t4 Shi 3 24 Shirt BA be ~ f -“~ ce Is the biggest value you Zi ever got for 50c. The "3 =e bosoms are set in, and 4

linen. The bands and wrist and neck are linen

Peyet $ ww

o .

ve Made double thickness $4 front and back, and all C length sleeves They’re

better than most 69 cent shirts we see.

we \

4 Joh Lot Of Liien

~ a

e Collars 10s. c 20008 Jas. Paton & Co.

__BY THE—

INTERNATIONAL 5.5. CO,

RS oh oo oe ae items SBbe

Ply IP Iv cer abet 1S 1) et)

Tl ——————

= a

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP “ST. CROIX,”

2,000 TONS.)

Charlottetown to Boston about 30 hours. Summerside to Boston about 28 hours Rovure 1.—Leave any point on the line of P. E. I. Railway by Morning Train Tuesday or Saturday, reach St. Johu via Summerside and Point du Chene at 4 p. m. Leave St. Jobn by Steamship St. Croix at 4.30 p. m. direct for Boston. Arrive there at noon next day.

Roure 2.—Leave the Island on Tucrspay, reach St. John same evening and con- nect with the Friday Morning Steamer for Boston, via Coast Servive,

Send for Folder and information to nearest Ticket Agent, or to

C. F. LAECHLER, Agent,

E. A, WALDRON, Gen. Agent, Boston, Mass. 187

a as

Binder Twine.

a Blue Ribbon Red Cap

Binder Whips

See. ' 00888888

SIMON VW CRABBE

Walker's Corner 187 STOVES HARDWARE

pF Ye Dont’s. DON’T attempt to read in a reclining posture.

DON’T read with the light shining in your face. comes from behind.

DON’T use glasses without having your eyes properly examined, DON’T forget that I am qualifiad to do this for you. —

G F HOUTCHESON. Jeweler & Optician

————

The Best Quality

Place it so that it

QUEEN STREET.

“ANNOUNCEMENT OF Cymjria ark Racas

—TO BE

Saturday August 44th

Over Cymbria Trotting Park, situated near Oyster Bed Bridge.

HELD ON—

The meeting will consist of a

Free-for-all, purse of $25.00 Three-minute class, purse of 20.00 Green Race, purse of 15.00

In all sixty dollars »ill be hung out for competition over this beautiful track, where winners may be sure of their mou- ey, and all—fair play. The purses will

be divided as usual into three parts; 59, 25 and 10 per cent. respectively. Any

horse distancing the field entitled to first money only, the remaining horses to fin- ish the race. All races to be mile heats, best three in five to harness, and open to trotters and pacers. Five borses to enter in each class, and three or more to start. Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse. The first race will be called at 1 o’clock, sharp Refreshments and amusements of vari- ous kinds will] be supplied on the grounds, No liquors ailowed at or near the place.

Admission to park, Gentle. men 25¢c, Ladies free.

Al] communacations must _be addressed to D. MacLEAN, Secretary. Cymbria, D. McMILLAN, Cymbrie

proprietor, Trotting Park.

RACES AT AVONDALE.

There will be a race for horses in the 2.38 class and a green race at Prairie Track (one of tke best tracks on the Island),Avondale, Lot 49, on THURSDAY, August 19. A Jiberai purse will be pro- vided.

Refreshments on the grounds. Admit- tance 20 cents; boys half price; ladies free. Races will begin at 1 p. m. sharp.

Entries will close August 15th at 6 p. m. Ifthe day is not favorable the races will be held on the Saturday following.

JOSEPH FRASER, Avondale, Lot 49.

A

augé

Oo. tari cae ‘tl Maritime Championships -«{l} ON

a Charlottetown Amateur Athletic Association

. Grounds

4 LABOR DAY,

“i September 6,

List of Events. . 1 mile novice . 4 mile C. W. A. Maritime : Championship 5 3

24

- =

mile (boys under 16) mile (2,50 class)

1 mile (C. W. A. Championship

+ mile race

3 mile (lap race)

2 mile (handicap)

9. 5 mileC. W. A. Maritime Championship

1 mile Tandem

220 yards flat race

3 mile flat race

13, 4 mile flat race

14. High jump Handsome prizes given in ali the

other events.

4 Ole be

Maritime

wnrn

10. 1. 12,

A. E. INGS,

President.

H. D. JOHNSON, MD

Secretary

44444424444

Aug. 6 dy wy

VV VVV OV VV New Crockery Store !

All kinds of First-class crockery, ia- cluding, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets and Chamber Sets, Butter Cooler’ Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crock# Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c. Also avery fine lot of Glass, in Tumblers Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece in Colored and Plain Glass, Preservé Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter Coolers, Cake Stands, and a lot of ol articles too numerons to mention.

GIVE US A CALL, We are sure to suit you, both in price aud

quality. C. LEWIS, Grafton Street, exactly opposite N

Side of Market House. ang 9 3i dy wy

ee a a

Baew «

G M el in g e ui al oO ® ‘et F ‘ft

em