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THE 4

THE DAILY BXAMINER. "32°.

JULY 29, 1893 THE MINISTERS’ SPEECHES ERYONE present at the great 1 Market hall last evening wil 7 uly to admit that the ape } Ministe f Agriculture a Minister of Finar were perhaps the . at con ng ever d i Edward Island Not a few ye pe a larg ajo w mak : “a that they vere et pow appeals ever rial Ls and patriotism of the peopi

Province The Minister of Agri

i ‘ I politics of th t : 4 ‘ ! ~ f pr T V ‘ un pre it pos i | ‘ Phe pra 4 Ss ehow ‘ gy awa ur fore snd | fart ees a ‘ | an be n loubt tha ‘ pa ld be n ‘ 4 ful Tit ‘ . 1 Hot cut awa and hedge-rows we ilti vated Equa y clear and true was his sketch pres pos and prospects of agri- this Prov The w lerfu sin-producing q ties of wester ‘ yineh he been opened wp, and t ‘ t and heapness f ransport sbavolutely cessary a chang methods « farmers We an 0 y grow iarg antities of oats ul 4 ve W i nger sell h t t work which is now, as the Min-

ter remarked, done by a stick and a

wire through which there operates

a secret and marvellous power On the unrivalled,

other hand, our pasturage is

roots and corn and other

We are

compete on favorable terms for a share of

we can grow feed for cattle in @ position to the profits resulting from the production of cheese and butter. The true policy of our farmers is, therefore, to quietly and effect the their

gradually change in

methods which the

demand. Instead of more oats, they ought to grow more corn and mangels and turnips, instead of depending upon the sale of horses, they ought to cultivate the “luc- rative cow ” and depend to a greater ex tent upon the sale of cheese and

The

argument by

and meat Minister of Agriculture

enforced this reference to the fact that Ontario last year received over eleven millions of dollars as a result of the export of cheese, and that some of the parishes of Quebec had received as much as $80,000 in one season from the sale of the products of their cheese fac- It will be admitted that the Mini

ister of Agriculture did not ask too much

tories

from our farmers when he claimed credit for the efforts which they have put forth, through the agency of Professor Robert- establishment of the The

figures which he quoted showing that our

son, towards the dairygindustry in this Province.

farmers, as &@ whole, have prospered in re- cent years—the statistics of the Savings Banks—the

House—were very convincing.

statistics of the Custom The fact exhibited in the returns of the that the

dollars

Savings Banks in this Province bulk of the two million odd were deposited by our farmers, ought to be

and

taken as a proof fhat our farmers are not, The Minister

of Agriculture was certainly right in his

as a whole, going to ruin.

saving that we have no good cause to envy the people of the United States. It is to be regretted that they have not chosen to respond favorably to the efforts of the Dominion Government to bring about a treaty of reciprocity. But this failure was due as much to the intrigues of the grits, with Farrer for their apostle, as to any other cause Not only has reciprocity been repeatedly refused, but the tariff has been applied as a result of the misrepresentation of grit emissaries; that Canada cannot live without the trade of

the United States, and that if the screws

changed conditions |

t and wife, St. John; O

butter |

McKinley |

were but pet on, Canada would be forced

to ask for terms of Annexation. But in- stead of so demeaning herself, Canada has sought the markets- of the

exhib- Minister Mc-

was re-

results The

when the

Country with the splendid returns. that

ited in the trade of Agriculture said Kinley Tariff was enacted, there joicing among the Opposition representa- tives at Ottawa over the apparent prospect of being able to “ bust the Government.”

But

the day on

there is no rejoicing now; and

which the grits will attain to power is vet far off. Though the Minister of

labored under the disadvantage of being

Agriculture

compelled to eschew the use of his mother tongue, the sparkle of his wit and the were not obseured decided “ hits,”

applause of the

polish of his irony

He made several

the”

very evoking frequent audien e

tut the Minister of Finance was not hampered by any disability in respect to His crisp sentences flew forth effectively The

dissected the grit

language. easily. rapidly and manner in which he policy set forth in the resolution passed by the Ottawa convention, left nothing to be desired. As to the policy of the Govern ment, he was willing to let time argue the But the Opposition

the purpose of

matter out for itself convention, called for passing a policy suited to the times, is dis tinguished by the fact that it deliberately evaded the diffieult questions, and passed the old

a series of bald resolutions upon

lines. The Convention denounced Protec- tion, but eontents itself with a hackneyed phrase to be applied in the place of it Scarcely a man ean be found to champion Free Trade with the direct taxation which it implies

it means a revenue tariff similar to that under decimated in the disastrous period extend- 1874 to 1879.

results of that system with the results of

ing from Contrast th«

the present system. A world-wide depres-

sion has existed in the past two years. In |

Enyiand, France, Australia, the United States and elsewhere failures of banks and failures In DUSINOSS have been frequent, and there has been a diminished volume But in wouderfulty expanded ; searcely a bank

of busipess Canada trade has has gone into liquidation, and the number of failures has been less than in previous years. Minister argued that it would be unwise in the highest degree to discard the fiscal system under which highly satisfactory results have been obtained and go back to the system which prevailed before 1878.

In view of these faets, the Finaace |

Mother |

[f Free Trade means anything |

which the commerce of Canada was |

with the States— for Canada—

specially for this partof Canada—if it

be obtained on terms consistent

vitl the dignity and the interests Canada and the Mother Country. B t snnot possibly be foliowed | the resuits which were obtained

ler the treaty of 1854. Throughout the period of that treaty “ war prices”

railwavs

ybtained At

vere few and the prairies of the West and

that time

vere

Northwest were absolutely non-productive

[It is ridiculous to say—as Mr. Davies had ~aid—that the results of reciprocity would ut the present time, under existing con-

ms, be equal to those whi h were »btained in the old time and under con litions which have passed away Sut the

venefits still u he derive lfrom rec pro ity

are freely admitted by the Government,

and the Government has sought after earnestly, honestly and persistently,

McKenzie

unsuccessful The

nem, y to be unsuccessiui a-* tiie Government

Ministes

the Opposition pretence

were

of Finance effectually dispose d ot

that the expen li-

tures and the debt of the country were

and closed his magnificent

nereasing speech by an appeal to the people to be to Canada our common country, and

ue

to the mother land from which they came.

PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Pearson re- turned from Boston last evening. J. B. Macdonald, Esq., has from his business trip to the Upper

returned Pro- vinces

Col. Irving, D. A. G., has gone to Cape Breton to inspect the artillery in camp there.——Halifax Herald.

Mr. Ernest Earie, of the Bank of Halifax, has returned holiday trip to Cape Breton

The many friends in this city of Jas. L. Ashton, late of the Josie Mills company, will be pleased to learn that he has secured a@ position in the Musee theatre of Buffalo, New York, where he will play in the Black Flag.—St. John Sun

Mr. Geo. H. Ham, the energetic and popular travelling passenger agent of the C. P. R., arrived here last evening, and is registered at the Hotel Davies His many friends are glad him looking so hale and hearty

Messrs. W. A. Brennan and 8. M. Bent, of the Summerside Journal; J. B. Lordly Rich, representing E. T. Russell & Co., Boston; William Campbell, Esq., Park Corner; are amongst he late arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

A despatch to the New York Times, re- ferring to the departure of Lord Derby, mentions an interesting fact: “ The Earl endeared himself greatly to the Canadian people by his conduct during the last ill- ness of Sir John Macdonald. At midnight every ev ening through the gates of Earns- clifte, the dying Premier’s home, walked two gentlemen, one a tall, erect, brown- bearded man, the Governor-General of Canada. The other was his aide~<de-camp. They came to receive the last bulletin, and the Governor mourned the Premier as a dear friend.”

Merchants from his

to see

OO OC The Bank Crashes ofa Day.

Lovisvi.ie, Ky., July 25—The Louie- ville City National Bank closed its doors yesterday. It had a capital of $400,000.

Tacoma, Wash., July 25—The Tacoma National Bank, one of the strongest in the Northwest, has suspended.

Toxepo, O., July 25.—The Ohio Oil Wells Supply Company has gone into the hands of a receiver. The company’s in- debtedness will amount to over $800,000.

Mancnester, N. H., July 25—The Bank of New England, formerly the Granite Street Trust Company, has been enjoined from doing business.

CoynersviLLEe, Ind., July 25.—--The Citi- zens Bank, owned by the ex-United States Treasurer, Mr. Huston, failed to open its doors yesterday.

Careace, July 15.—Bradford & Church, Dearborn Street bankers, have closrd their institution without even posting a notice. Their whereabouts are not known. The deposits are said to aggregate between $20,000 and $30,000.

Mitwavker, July 25.—John B. Koetting, cashier of the defunet South Side ings Bank, has disappeared from the city, and simultaneously with his disap pearance the discovery has been made that the general ledger is not among the effects of the institution.

Mancuester, N. H., July 25.—The National Bank of the Commonwealth will suspend payment to-day. This action was determined on at a meeting of the directors held on the previous night.

Sav-

Cholera Causes a Panic,

Paris, July 26.—Cholera has broken ont in St. Louis Senegal, capital of the French possessions in Senegambia, and the deaths have reached an average of 50 daily. A panie prevails among the inhabit- ants. The disease is spreading among the European residents.

Rome, July 26.—Notwithstanding the official denials of the Italian government of the reports that the cholera had ap- peared in Italy, it is known that the dis- ease ix prevailing in Alessendria, capital of the province of that name in Piedmont.

Wasaineron, D. C., July 26—Surgeon General Wyman has received the follow- iny cable despatch from Assistant Surgeon Youn3, stationed at Naples: “Cholera prevails. Condition is worse A large number of emigrants are preparing for America. Isolation en shore is impossible. Author- ities refuse to permit detention on board. are transferred from train to ship, and isolation on the way imperfect.”

Passengers

More Trouble in Kansas.

Toreka, Kan., July 25,—Acting under orders of Governor Lewelling, Major-Gen- eta! Daniels, commanding Kansas National Guard, to-night ordered all regiments to assemble at the various armories under arms and await orders to move on Weir City.

News from the coal mines indicate that a crisis is at hand. The Aiabama negroes who are going to work in the mines were given arms at Springfield, Mo., this morn- ing. They arenow-on a special train somewhere near Pittsburg.

A battle is almost certain when they arrive at the coal pits, as aside from their being scabs, negroes have never been wel- come in this section.

Special trains are being held at Leaven-

worth, Kansas City and Atchinson in readiness to transport troops at a moment’s notice.

cdinicaiiiiniaiens

Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ; Cotton Ginghams very cheap at J.B. Macdonald & Co’s. 4i—jy29

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

pure and soluble.

f the Marine Hospital service |

|

|

| |

DAILY EXAMINER .

MEETING LAST NIGHT

Able Speeches by Hon. Messrs,

Angers and Foster,

THE MARKET HALL THRONGED

Hon. Mr. Angers Punctures the Gr.t Political Armor.

FARMERS’ DEPOSITS IN THE BANKS.

Matters of Kindred Ad-

Other Touched Upon

Vatirying and

Interest some Gool

vice to Farmers and Others,

Oxe of the largest audiences ever iussembled within the four walls of the Market Hall, attended the public meeting held there last evening, and listened with the greatest attention to quent speeches made by Hon. M r. Ange rs, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. -Mr. Foster, Minister of Finance. The was neatly fitted up for the occasion, and on the platform we noticed others Senators Howlan and John MeLean, M. P., Hon. A. J.Macdonald, Dr. Jenkins, M. P. P., Patrick Blake, Esq., ex-Speaker House of Assembly, Donald Ferguson, Esq., ex-Provincial Secretary Treasurer, Mayor Haviland, I. C Esq., United States Consul, Owen, Hon. William Richards, John Ings,

the able and elo-

stage

amongst |

Macdonald,

Hall, | Hon. L. C. j

the interests of Vv particular sec I of the country e fre trade policy of the Libera party did not work well, | as if meant, when operation a direct tax of from 15 to 20 millions of dollars upon the farmers of this ntry They, therefore, called a general nven- tion of the party, which took } Ot tawa on the 20th June last, at a vi reat expense They succeeded in getting to- | gether 700 or +00 delegates from ail parts of the countrv, wh ieir shirt sleeves worked for three davs and nights to form- ulate a} vy did ieceed | Have the Provin heen of ferred a | Mh i libe rals } since tha ! ? Thev have not | The result f the Convention has | only been confusio f language in that party. Thev have had to ret to their i sole policy of trving to i Issatistac- with the Government and sowing discord amongst its supporters; ar 1 grit papers have been filled with alleged grievances which the people of Canada have had to

|

Esq., President Steam Navigation Com- | pany, J.T. Mellish, Esq., High Sheriff |

Horne, W. L. Cotton, Rev. Dr. Doyle, Rev. Neil Shaw, Rev. (Montreal), tev. James Aineas Macdonald, Rev. Allen Macdonald, Rey. D. J. A. P. MeLellan and Rev. P. Hogan. A goodly number of ladies graced the occa- sion with their presence, occupying re- served seats on the left side of the Hall near the stage.

The stenographiec report of the speech of Hon. Mr. Angers which follows is furnished by Mr. Isaac Oxenham. His report of the speech of Hon. Mr. Foster will appear later on.

W. E. Dawson, Esq., Chairman of the

| endeavored to persuade them

G. Macdonald, Rev. |

but we have sufficient evidence of yo patriotism to show that vou that the policy of country framed for the general good

ir

and not

endure under the administration Well, mv hon. colleague, the Minister of F nance and here for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the

present

mvself, are

people of this Proviuce have such griey ances against a Government led by a man from the Maritime Provinees—Sir John Thompson (Cheers ) We conferred

with the merchents, manufacturers an agriculturists of the other Provinces, an came here for the purpose of same classes in this Province We have and although our conversation inform you" that

were not so numerous

done so, was confidential, I their grievances

that they cannot be remedied. 1 am con- vinced that the Government will find remedy for the small grievances of the people of this Island. In trying to disturb the publie mind, and to create dissatisfac- tion with the Government, the Grits have gone to the farmers

may

and have that they have been persecuted, that they aré > be- coming poorer every day and that the pol-

icy of the Government was only framed | for the manufacturers at their expense. The grits thought that if they could

meeting, in introducing the speakers for |

the evening, said: to be able to say, to-night, that we have been favored during the past three or four days with the presence of two of the Min- isters of the Dominion Government—Hon. Mr. Angers. Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. Mr. Foster, Minister of Finance. Their time has been occupied in visiting certain sections of the country, and in receiving delegations representative of the various industries of this Province ; and to-night we are to have the very great pleasure of listening to both of , these gen- tlemen. I am glad to see so large and attentive an audience as that now pre- sent. There are two great questions that are of paramount importance. The first of these is agriculture. We are high- ly honored with the presence of the head of that department, and the hon. gentle- man does himself an honor to visit us, and io see for himself what sort of a country we have. I am sure that what he has seen of it has pleased him immensely, and that he will tell you that he has seen no finer country than this Island. Jt is satis- factory to us to be visited by a gentleman oceupying the a hesdoes; and I am sure his remarks will be listened to with very great pleasure by this audience. The other great question which affects our in- terests very deeply is that of finance, or the tariff. In fact, that is the question of the day in this Dominion, I do not sup- pose the Hon, Minister of Finance will to- night take us fully into his confidence with respect to that question ; but I dare say he is prepared to throw some addi- tional light upon it. The great question before our people to-day is Free Trade vs. Protection, or a modified system of Free Trade vs. modified Protection. I have much pleasure in calling upon the Hon. Mr. Angere, Minister of Agriculture, to address the meeting.

Hon. Mr. Angers was loud cheers, and said: Iam afraid will think you have been invited tend this meeting under false pretences in being called upon to listen to some remarks from me; for, no doubt, you came here for the purpose ofhearing the eloquent Minister of Finance. It hap- pens that out of my turn, I have been

wlth you

to at-

received

called upou to speak first on this oceasion. I fear you will be great ly disappointed with my address

on account of my having to speak to you in a language which is not my own. I have not the language of an Englishman; but I have been born under British institutions and have the feelings of a Britisher. I come from a Province, the people of which have many brothers among your Own population. I allude to the Acadians of this Island —~and I bring to all your citizens a message ef friend- ship from that Province, namely, the Province of Quebec. We are not eonfined to the limited horizon of our own Province, but entertain a kind feeling feeling towards the people of this beautiful green Island, which rests at the mouth of the St, Lawrence like an emerald on the head of a queen, I may observe that I would much rather hear you express your grievances and your appreciation of the Government of the Domininion than to be called upon to ad- dress you. Perhaps you would like to hear from me what prospect the grits have of getting into power in this country. Well, I will take you into my confidence

with respect to that question. Mr. Laurier, |

the leader of the liberal party, told his sup- porters previous to the last general election that he would obtain the reins of power. Well, the contest was a very close one, but the Goyernment came out with a very respectable majority, viz,, from 30 to 35 supporters. After the election, however, the grit members were weighed ir. the scales of justice, and, one by one,’ they dropped out as false coins, until their party was very much reduced in numbers. At the close of the by-elections, the Gov- ernment majority rose from 35 to between 60 and 70. Now, what caused that great change in the short space of a few months ? [It was owing to the fact that during the general election the treasury of the Province of Quebec had

It affords me pleasure | | expressed from time to time. | greater

been

plundered by the agents of Mr. Laurier for |

electioneering purposes. Thousands and

thousands of dollars had been taken out |

of the Treasury by Mr. Mercier, for the purpose of corrupting the electors; and it is said that some of that money reached the Maritime Provinces, Mr, Mercier did not deny the charge, but merely said that if such was the fact he was very glad. Well, how was it after the bye-elections the people’s minds changed so very much ? It was owing to the fact that Mr. Mer- cier and his party had lost the keys of the Treasury of the Province of Quebec, After the Quebec elections Mr. Mercier came back with 17 support-

in‘the Local House, ont of a total of Wiccetiens It is true that at the last gmerai election for the Dominion, the lib- elale came very nearly getting into power; “out there is many @ slip between the cup apd the lip,” and instead of holding their own, they lost support. Since then they have been looking for a policy to suit the people of this country. They proposed Commercial Union with che United States, but not one man in the Dominion would adopt it and go to the people thereon. It is a policy that would surrender our liberties without oe gain to our yle in matters of trade, Ehuplause). 'Fhey then fell back upon their old free trade platform. It might, perhaps, satisfy the people of this Islay1 to have free trade with the United States;

}

reach the farmers under false pretenses,

they could seeure the rains of power. Well, I am here to ask you, if you have such grievances, and whether the Leader

of the Government still] your confidence. Have not the present Govern- ment always been reformers of the Tariff? When they framed the National Policy, it was not intended to be like a bar of iron, to last forever, but to be modified and shaped to meet the wants of the people, as i Never have reforms been made in the tariff than those made in the past by the Lib- eral-Conservatives. From year to year they have been reducing taxation and have al- ways had in mind the interests of the con- sumer, tke farmer and the fishermen. They have wiped off the duties upon cof- fee, tea and sugar, whiskey and being at a great discount. When making tea free, the Government had in view the temperance question, and the wants of the fisherman «nd the farmer. The abolition of the duty on those articles meant a reduction of revenue to ~ the extent of three mi ions of dollars per year. They removed the duty upon cans for fish, by placing tin upon the free list. Upon articles of luxury,on the other hand, used by the rich, the duties have been _ in-

possesses

beer

creased, To show you that the vrit statement that the manufacturers are becoming richer and the

farmers poorer every day, is not correct I will refer you to the deposits of the savings of the people inthe banks. The deposits in the post offices, of the farr- ers of Canada, during the past year amounted to 15 millions of That does not include the pended in the improvement of their farms

and in procuring goed stock, nor the money loaned on promissory notes, nor that loaned on

mortgages, nor the chartered banks, but in the amount deposited in post offices alone. In the savings banks they have deposits amount- ing to seven millions of dollars, making a total of twenty-two millions of dollars. That amount is, I believe, much under the mark at the present time There is to the credit of the people ofthis Provinee, in the savings banks, no less than $2,181,- 000. How much of that amount do you suppose was deposited by the farmers ?

iu know edge must be

' That was their answer to our

bank has failed to meet its obligations anc to assist trade freely and liberally. You have to travel thousands of miles in Cana- da to find a bank which has even tempor- arily suspended its payments. That is a condition of things which must strike you favorably Commercially speaking; we have nothing to envy the people of the United States. there are grits who depreciate Canada, and boast of what is being done in the United States At present a leading | liberal, and associate of Laurier and Tarte.

who was declared by the former as his | lieutenant,—I allude to Mr. Mercier—is in the United States preaching annexation. Now, if that is the disguised policy of the | liberal party, if that is the outcome of the | grit convention at Ottawa, I may tell you that the hopes of the liberals ever getting into power are very small indeed, and at the close of the next general election they wi:' be smaller still. For the people of the | United States I have the highest admira- tion, but I love my own dear country best. (Cheers). Asa government, we regret that we have not been able to come to an understanding with the United States with respec. to a treaty of reciprocity, which j would benefit this and the other Maritime

Provinces to a very great extent. We have

done al] that was in our power to srcure

il

very

Of course

such a treaty, but have been unsuccessful. Instead of fairly on that they passed the McKinley Bill. request for

meeting us

matter,

a fair measure of reciprocity Now, the McKinley Tariff was not the work of Canada, but of | the United States No doubt that tariff

was devised by men who went from Can- | ala to the United States and-suggested to | some of the leading men of that country

that the Lest way of forcing Canada into } annexation with the States would be the adoption of the McKinley Tariff. Mr. Farrar, of the Globe newspaper, went to the United States and instructed the poli- ticlans where to strike at Canada in order to hurt her most. But we. will not say that the grit party is responsible for the deeds of Mr. Farrar. In order to strike at Canada, Mr. Farrar ad- vised that a duty of $30 each be placed on horses and ten per cent. per bushel upon That, said he, will burst the ernment of Canada. That was the main object of the McKinlay Tariff. When that bill came into operation the Dominion Government did all in their power to stim- late the trade between Canada and Great Britain They endeavored to create a trade with the mother country, to take the place

}

oats, Gov-

of the diminished trade with the United States. Our trade with the latter had decreased by two millions of dollars

but the rewival of trade with England through the British spirit, resulted in an increase of seventeen millions, showing a net increase of fifteen millions of dollars. They looked around, and seeing the beautiful farms of the Dominion, they found that it would benefit the people in some sections by encouraging the dairying ) industry. This they accordingly did. | That industry will result in larger | dividends to our farmers than any other. Those profits will exceed those of any manufacturing industry. A cow properly treated, fed and taken care of, will give as high a dividend as 30 per cent, This Pro- vince is specially adapted to dairying. You have fertile lands and raise

large

| quantities of grain, but it is impossible for | you to compete with the great Northwest

dollars. | amount ex- |

deposits in |

Of those deposits, no less than $1,090,000 |

belong tothem, and the balance to the

people of tue towns. You may be eurious to know at what rate | you have accumulated this wealth. Well, this Province entered Con- federation in 1873, at which time the amount on deposit was only $336,000.

During the past year, the total deposit was no less than $2,181,000. That sum is now at your disposal in the savings banks, bearing interest.

Province in 1871 was 94,000, and in 1891

109,000, showing an increase of 15,000, or sixteen per cent., which is a larger

increase than we have had‘ in either Ontario or Quebec during the same period. Now, it is clear that the increase of deposits in the savings banks has been very much greater than that of the population, This is the best evidence of the growing wealth of the people of this Island. In 1874, under the Grit regime, the shipping tonnage of this Province was 964,000, and in 1892 it amounted to no less than 1,374,000, an increase of forty per cent. Comparing the returns for the year 1874 with those for 1892, 1 find that vour fisheries have also increased by 125 per cent. The value of animals exported from this Province dur- ing the same period increased to the extent of 200 per cent., and the agricul- tural products 215 per cent. All these increases are in favor of the far- mers. Our neighbors across the line are a very great people, and they have a beau- tiful country. They have a varied climate and the products of the soil are of great value; but I believe we have no canse to envy them. During the past few vears our bank failures have been very few in comparisons withftheirs. So that in the management of our public institutions we have. been more successful on this side of the line. We regret very much the great crisis now occurring in the United States, and it is with painful feelings I state that January last no less than thirty-five banks have failed in that country. In our own-country not a sing!

since

The population of this |

in that respect. Raising oats will never again pay you as in the past. As the ] eo- ple flock into that country the grain will flow back tous. You have given great attention to the rearing Of horses, but the horse has been replaced in the cities by the electric car. You must, therefore, withdraw your attention from the horse and bestow it upon the mild but lucrative cow. The mangle, the turnip and potato crops can be used to advantage for feed ; and a silo can be erected on each farm for a winter supply. now being exported from this country in large quan- tities. I know of parishes where $80,000 was distributed among the farmers in a single season for milk alone. The Gov- ernment, recognizing this, have sent Mr. | Robertson to these Provinces i promote this industry, and to show the people the benefit they will derive from it. England imports million of pounds of } cheese every year, and can consume more | than we can manufacture. I would now caution you to be careful of your forests and trees. They have an immense influ- ence upon climate,and when stripped of its trees the fertility of a country is some- I beg you to be careful. of } your woods and trees.

Cheese is

times yone

Hon. Mr. Foster followed with an able | speech, a full report of which will appear | in Tue Examiner later on.

The meeting closed with ringing cheers | for the Liberal-Conservative party and the ! Queen.

MOLASSES.

Landing To-day ex Hattie Louise, |

100 Puncheons Choice Bright Barbadoes, 300 “¢ - Antigua,

A Very Superior Cargo. CARVELL BROS.

July 29, 1893——lw eod

&

SCOTTISH GATHERING, 1893.

Charlottetown,

The Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans of P. E. Island, under the auspices of the Cale- donian Club, will be beld on the

SOURIS EAST DRIVING PARK, Wednesday, 16th of August Next,

For Prize List, Train Arrangements and | Regulations see small programme.

J. M. CAMPBELL, J. D. IRVING, Secretary. President.

Ch’town, July 11, 1898—dy eod & wy

is apt to result in a difference of opinion, but all nurses)

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

cato skin is BABY’S OWN.

upon by any of the imitations extant which your grocer

See that you are not imposed

may he dishonest enough to say “are just as good.”

july25—1v tf

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Montreal nn, se uy see

: SATURDAY, JULY

1893.

HAMAGED BY WATER!

Grey

the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly ©

reduced prices.

Come and get a bargain.

(0)

] nr —_

VICTORIA ROW.

20, 1893—1y

Charlottetown, July

Forty-One Fer Cent. Cream.

I have

anyway. Prices

6. Ie. Brow

CHARLOT TETOWN

Cottons, Bed Ticks, Drills and all other goods damaged by

some Guernsey yields 41 per cent. Cream. one for a Family Cow

——\

Canton

Flannels,

All must go qaick.

reasonable.

Cattle Don’t ” Come and see them,

Hlannelettes,

A meeting of Delegates from the various Polling Divisions of the Georgetown Nise }toral District will be held at the Court | House on TUESDAY, Ist August, at 3 o’elock, p- m., to select Candidates ta represent the Town and District in the Liberal-Conservative interest at the next Election. CYRUS SHAW, D

Secretary.

GORDON, President,

Georgetown, J uly 21, 1893-—wy tl éte

House to Let.

A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfiel{ Street, containing nine roome, stable and | coach house. Heated with hot water, and is in good condition. Possession given ta on once. Inquira of A. HERMANS, Queen St

CHEAP FIOSIERY

TO-NICHT !

We have a special line of Hose 4 It in cludes Hermedorf and Diamond

selling very low to-night.

Black Dye—guaranteed not to” ‘ fade or rub.

tants’ up—plain or ribbed—sellir

All sizes. from ine

at half regular price.

ee

MOORE & McLEOD,

Successors to Perkins & Sterns.

Charlottetown, July 29, 1893—tu th sat

WE DO

WE CAN, WE WILL,

cell Clothing and Men’s Furnishings as cheap,

if not cheaper. than any other firm in town.

Our prices for CUSTOM-MADE

ING are now lower than ever. If you want to

CLOTH-

buy cheap and get the best fitting Clothing,

come and get our make.

——---——H

. AL BRUGE, FAS

Charlottetown, July 28, 1893—m w f

HIONABLE CLOTHIER.

NEVE SO CHEAP

en's, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers.

THE REASON :—We are going to move into our New Store about the first of Sep-

tember, and do not want to have much | stock.

them go fast. Shoe Store.

Charlottetown, July 15; 1893—tu thu

WANTED!

Fifty Good Driving Horses. | ——A LSO——

Twenty-five Phieton Buggies

Will visit the BELFAST DISTRICT, from SOUTHPORT to ELDON, between | Angust 4th and 10th.

ticulars apply after August Sth to ; DAWSON & LEPAGE,

For further par- }

stock but Our Sale now means a clean sweep without reserve, at prices that will make

Before you buy be sure and see the stock at the

open with an entire new

Boot and

Dominion

J. B. MACDONALD & CO., Queen Street.

Sal

your grocer don't keep AMMONIA SOAP

ask him to get it for you.

The Anm-

monia used in its manufacture makes Ammonia Soap the greatest self-wash- ing Soap in Canada.

July 24, 1893.

aX