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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1893

JULY 28,

THE MEETING TO-NIGHT.

Tur visit of Hon. Mesers. Angers and

Foster is esentially one of business Since their arrival here therr time has ben almost fully occupied General interests, snd «Provincial interests, and personal teres have been brought to the

and fave received their considera

[t must be pleasing to public pirited men of all parties to know that the Government 18 thus spec fieally n formed concerning the positic n ana

equirements of our Island Province We

the past received so much of

j |

| toes and other roots are also said to be do-

- | $20 and less denomination was June past than any previous J une, amount-

as @ pretty good indication of the rapid!s increasing business of the country 4 Canadian bank manager says that quite a large amount of money has bee: | | received from American cities lately to | leposited in the banks of Canada Many | Americans have sent over large deposit and one Buffalo lady drew out her whoi

have not in

the pe reonal attention of men bers of the Government as the larger and more im portant Province® of the mainland; and | h msequence has been a few mistakes of administration which tended to lesser

the popularity of the Government in Prines

Edward Island and detract from the reneral excellence of their policy and managemen But we trust that a

ministerial visit will, in future, be one of the events of each succeeding year

Now that the business is well-nigh co

cluded, the Ministers will, this evening, mpliance with the wishes of some of |

their friends, address a public meeting im Market Hall As everyone here 1s

interested in agriculture, so everyone here

be interested in listening to the Minis

will t

ter f Ayvricuiture The practi al and successful efforts of the Government to encourage and advance the interests of

our farmers have been practically appre ciated in this Province—as witness the numerous silos which have recently been built, the improv ed seeds and breeds w hich have recently bee nintroduced,and the chees« factories which have recently been estal- lished in all the most progressive districts of the But appreciation of the successful efforts of the

Minister of Agriculture in their behalf,

Province apart from their

our people have a special interest in the Hon. Mr. Angers, as the man who rid the of Quebec of the political Pren Mercier An important serv ice like that performed for all the

sister Province

acoundrel, ier

for one province ia a service previnces ; for if Mercier had sueceeded in completing the financial ruin of Quebec, the whole of Canada must have suffered The career of the Hon. Mr. Angers bas heen alike distingnished and successful Everyone who can do so will, we fee! sure, meeting to hear him

be present at the

deliver his address As for Hon. Mr ns Canada second only to the Prime Minister

Foster, he stands in

His ability as an advocate of the temper- anee Cause, a6 & member of Parliament and a* Minister of Finance has raised his reputation to almost the highest point at- tainable in the politics of this country There is notin Canada 4 better public speaker ; and his address of this evening of the largest audience that can be seated in Market Hall. inisieallacaleaiiiussaiins IRON IN PICTOU COUNTY.

Tue Toronto Globe’s special correspond- Mr. Atkinson, has contributed to that sl an interesting article on the coal and industries of Pictou County He reports that “nowhere can iron be

made at cheaper cost than here

ent, journ iron

flux and ore lie in abundanee within a

radius of a few miles and of easy aevess What this means may he understood in @ when it is said that to make

general way takes two

tons of ot

one ton of pig iron it

tons of coal and half a ton

If, therefore, either ore, fuel,

ore, two

limestone.

or limestone must be hauled a long dis-

4ance, freight becomes a heavy charge upon the cost of smelting. the cost of haulage is down to a of the

ten miles

In the case of

Ferrona : essentials

the

ae no one

than

minimum,

farther to

comes smelter.” Concerning the town of Ferrona, which has sprung into existence as @ result of the development of the iron deposits of Pictou County, the Globe correspondent save: newness The vet

“ There ia an air of extreme over the youthful town of Ferrona houses are new; there are no streets ye and you make short cuts through people’s front or back yards unhindered by fences ; the little stores are new and the paint is aearcely dry upon the town's somewhat pretentiou= “hotel;” there is a profusion of boarding-house signs, making evidence of a large male population, and about everything the appearance of newness and at the same time confidence in the future.

The plant of the industry consists of a

blast furnace, 70 feet by 15 feet. with

three hot-l last stoves, 60 feet by l7 feet, cast house, atock house, engine house, eoal-washing plant, with storage towers,

36 coke ovens of Ger

p 1 tery of prong eg MeN is considered the best coking plant in America, The steam re- quired to operate the blowing engine, coal- washing machine pumps, etc., 18 generat- ed from a nest of eight multitubular boil ers; fired with the waste gases from the blast furnace and eoke ovens. The com-

any have also construeted and operate fyvut eleven miles of railway, which oo the Intercolonia!l near

shes off from

- ) Seenane the and runs wp the val- lev to tke iron mines and limestone quar- ries, Tia’ capacity of the smelter is oe 28,000 to | 1,000 tons per annum, and 1e output now 2 about 75 tons per day. he

» ed for the erection of a sec- pla it 3 NS whenever the demand aor" hundred men are eu ployed at the furnace and coke ovens, and at the mines and elsewhere yr are 250 more, or altogethet 350 men fin em- ployment in connection ® ith the industry ‘ for the out-

The number may seem lary”®

tg but it ia explained thar * good deal of preliminary work, prospect.'Qg; = ‘= atill being done. The compan, ¥ | nas aly ready expended over $600,000, anc es expenditures are in contemplation: For this investment they have an equip.™ment which ie complete with all the la’est

ond warrants it

produc tion-cheapening improv ements. L& cval-washing plant is said to be the only on the continent, al

one im operation : though another 1s being erected some- where in the States. Its ores are within the Bessemer limit and easily mined, and the limestone is of a good quality. The mines and quarries are only from five to ten miles distant on one side of the fur- nace, while its coal comes from only four miles away on the other side. It has, there- fore, every natural advantage in its favor

for the cheap production of iron, and every advantage that equipment can give It is

being managed economically and vigorous ly, and the ability of the enterprise to suc- ceed u its own resources, unaided by tariff duty or bonus, would seem to be as- sured.” ~

It seems to have been worth while to raise the iron duties. Ina few years these works will be producing Pictou iron for the continent; and a thriving town will be affording a cash home market for

our farmers’ products,

Fuel, |

i right or wrong _— that we shall suffer at the general |

| which alters all existing relations between

| failed in becoming law by the action of the

| there is no duty upon it when sent here for

| duty of $4 a ton, so that now Canada has ian absolute hold

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

I'he hay crop of the Ottawa Valley is said to the largest on record, and room can scarcely be found for it in the barns. Pota-

ing exceedingly well and the yield is ex- pe ted fo be enormous

Advices from the county report that to the grossest bribery at the expense of the Province Jobs are put up and work- men are anvassed and employed as the result of a promise to vote for the Govern

agents of the Government are resorting

ment candidates Dominion notes of

higher iy

The circulation of

ing to $7,133,494 or nearly $1,000,000

more than the average This is regarde

tortune of $45,000 ‘an j deposited it in Om of the banxs of Hamilton, Ontario

The Watchman directs the of the visiting Ministers to the

attention need of

“city delivery” in connection with the Post Office in Charlottetown. If the Min isters were to jostle their way into the

post office corridor shortly after the arrival of the mail, they would be convinced that the Watchman’s demand is not unreason-

able

The Patriot is unwilling that the Dominion Government shoukt have any credit for the remarkable growth of the } trade of Canada since they attained to | power. Members of the McKenzie ad- |

ministration delighted in of “flies on the wheel,” and imagine that the

another administration can act a part instead of

the appellation the Patriot members of different But if trade should be diminished, increased, the Patriot would nevertheless, be ready to blame the Gov

cannot

ernment and its policy Toronto Globe : In money markets are looked for when the | There is mous hay crop all over the country, and | it will soon be on the way to the market for export and home requirements, and this will assist the expansion of the cireu- | larion of money.

Canada easier

crops begin to move. an enor-

The xrain crop will not begin to move till later in the season. In this connection the active demand for | Canadian barley that formerly existed | across the line is sadly missed, as that grain always moved out early in the season stimulating country remittances and bene- fiting the wholesale houses all Dominion,

~Mr. Labouchere, M, P., has been | giving his opinion of the wisdom of gagging debate in the House of Commene. He says: “Events will prove whether I am I stand, however, to my

over the |

election by passing clauses in the Home

Rule Bill without any discussion on them |

being allowed. If it had beet determined to pass the bill through the House of Commons in one session, the time occupied in commitiee ought to have been divided between the clauses, allowing a reasonable time for diseussion on each. It is obvious | that if the bill isto be got through this year, the guillotine will have to be applied |

to the diseussions on report, and, conse- | quently that there will be no opportunity for | moving amendments on many of the clauses | on report. No doubt the Opposition has | exhaustively discussed amendments of no real importance with a view to delay pro- gress; but it is equally true that # good |

th ; |} many of their amendments were legitimate i i , ne attention | . | will without doubt be worthy att t

and required full discussion. But I look at the matter with an eye to the general |

election, for in this matter of home rule | the country will have the last word. We are practically subimitting to it a bill

Ireland and Great Britain. Our plea with the electors should be outeome of the deliberate House of Commons, and that it has only House of Lords. The reply will be that a great portion of it was not even discussed | in the House of Commons, and I cannot | help thinking that this reply will strength- en the Unionists at the general election.” Oo THE HAY TRADE. --= | Prices in England are Lower, but Demand | Promises to Continue, i The demand for hay in England is abat ing somewhat, Cable advices received by dealers state that prices in Liverpool are now quoted at from 85 to 90 shillings per long ton, or five shillings lower than last week’s figures. In the meantime con- siderable quantities are being shipped. Mr. R. B. Hungerford, of Theodore P. Huffman & Co., New York, who handle the bulk of the export trade in that city, in an interview took the view that in regard to the hay question, Canada had consider- able advantage over the United States. He said : * Almost all the hay for export comes | from Canada, because it is cheaper and |

export Jt comes right through in bond, consigned to the shipping agant of the rail- road, and goes right on the steamer, We shipped 1600 tons the other day, which is the largest shipment ever made. The demand will probably go right on increas- ing, as Europe’s crop is absolutely burned in the fields, owing to the absence of rain, but if prices are forced up the people will cease feeding hay, and substitue corn and

oats. “We are constantly receiving letters from al! over the country asking for a

from people as far away as Michigan, who have read the newspaper stories and think there is big money in sight. American growers cannot possibly compete with Canada, and if they want to deal in Canadian hay they must pay the

price on hay

on the trade

“If the American crop is a big success this year we may compete with Canada and be able to se!l ata profit. But should Canada’s crop be as good as ours then she can go on holding the trade, and sending it right through in bond

“In England they have turned their stock into the hay fields, have abandoned all idea of harvesting a crop and have even slaughtered so many cattle that the meat market is away down.

“The export trade will undoubtedly go on.inereasing and we shall continue sup- plying France, England, Belgium and Germany. An interesting fact, too, is that there are 80,000 horses in the Ger- man army, which is more horses than are in the entire city of New York, and it takes a great deal to feed them all.

“This hay question opens up a very wide field. For instance, the wholesale slaugh- ter of cattle in Europe has shut off the ex- port of cattle from this country and conse- quently, the demand for hay to feed the animals on the passage over has ceased. Then, when the meat supply is exhausted there will be an increased shipment of cat- tle from this side.”

tinlike the Dutch Process No Alkali Other Chemicals

—

DAILY EXAMINER

| first of these

| defunct. | House to understand that the Home Rule

that the bill is the |

wisdom of the | | country beeause they had been compelled

to curtail their credit business. This forced |

| and then get out of the country. est arrival from there reports that the des- | | peration of the unemployed led to their | shooting cattle on the ranches, and after

| left the remainder of the carcass

IRISH TAXES.

Seene in the British House of Commons— Gladstone Calls Cham beriain ‘The Devil's Advocate.

In the British House of Commons a few | days ago Mr. Chamberlain moved to make | permanent the provisional arrangement | that Irish taxes should be collected for six | In | speaking to his motion Mr. Chamberlain | denounced the Government for trusting to | They, he said, would be |

years bythe Imperiat Government

the Nationalists masters of the situation after six years and would be able to do pretty please The Irish Government then conduct Lrish finances so as to give a zood pretext for w ringing still more able terms f.om the Lmperial Govern e t Lhe financial puan a- pre-enlea now

he Government put a premium on extra

vagance in administration under the iri

sevisiature

When the Premier arove few seats w acant. Mr, Gladstone began by compa og Mr. Caamberiawn's attite wward t jt Woth the proverbua u Crd ke of ft levil’s advocate, whore fenction it wa ie said, tu seize eagerly on everv hum ailing, and to miscon-true evervtaing capable of misconstruction This fling at Mr. Chamberlain pleased the Irizh mem bers immensely, and they gree ted it with oud chee ring After repelling the charge that the Irish might eventualiy do as they pleased under the provisions of the bill and that it settled nothing, the Premier turned toward Mr. Chamberlain and in a voice of angerjand indignation said : “ The | right honorable gentleman has | brought inro public life one of the most mischevious practices, the |

practice of continually and deliberately, with the utmost confidence in fallibility, ascribing to men who have the

right to stand on the same level with him, |

who were at oe time his and were supposed to be his friends, mot- ives for their acts which they indignantly disclaim. gift of infallibility is the right hon. gentle-

colle izues

man enabled to pronounce on the state of |

hence? The nuunber

things m Ireland six vears Irish members in the House now

103, yet nobody will contend that they are |

omnipotent. (A loud oh ! from Lord Ran

dolph Churchill.) They will return in diminished numbers after the passing | of the bill, yet we hear the argument that this number will prevail against 570 English and Scotch mem- bers.” (Cheers). After describing Mr.

Chamberlain’s exaggeration of “ gross and habitual,” Mr. Gladstone closed his speech with the declaration that the Government felt satisfied their proposals ‘vould have the approval of the taxpayers of the country.

As soon as the cheering and counter-

defence of Mr, Chamberlain and his speech, Another man in the House, he said, would not have been permitted to diverge from the subject as the Prime Minister had done. The term “ settled,’ in reference to the provisions of the bill, was hardly appropriate. The norma! course in the House was to. de- bate and divide on a measure .The Prime Minister had seen fit, however, to omit the processes. (Derisive Irish cheers.) The office of the “Devil’s advo- cate,” to which the Prime Minister referr-

ed, was performed only in relation to the |

Did the Prime Minister wish the

| Bill was defunct ? (Cheers and laughter.) in conclusion, | he himself was quite ready to take any | part its authors desired in its canoniza- |

If so, Mr. Balfour said,

tion. (Laughter.) The committee rose

| shortly after Mr. Balfour’s speech.

HARD TIMES IN MONTANA.

Persons Foreed to Assign and Leave the Country—The Unemployed Desperate, Recent news from the mining country

about Granite and Phillipsburg, Montana,

is to the effect that affairs there are in a

worse condition than before reported. Sev-

eral persons have arrived at Helena who report that they were ordered out of the

them to assign and put their property be.

| yond the control of the law breaking class

The lat-

cutting out the best portion to sustain life to rot. Men with mouey or valuable jewelry are not safe, it is said, even in daylight, as

thev are liable to he held up and rabbed on |

the publie streets, Mine owners are doing all they can to relieve the distress by run- ning what foree the present situation justi- ties, and giving men with families the pre- ference. The majority of single men, how- ever, had not prepared themselves for this

exigency, and the suspension of the Phil- | | attended by

ipsburg Bank, and the tying up of savings deposited there have further complicated and aggravated matters The authorities are powerless, and uo report of further out- rages may be looked for at any time.

os

Strike of England's Coal Miners,

It is reported that nothing but the sur- |

| a ing.

render of the mine owners will prevent a great strike of the coal miners of England. The whole Miners’ Federation is involved in the linpending trouble. tions of the Federation extend, deseribed, over the Midland Yorkshire and Lancashire.

the wages of the miners have been advanc- ed 40 per cent. The ewners

Counties, Since

influence have fallen

ing region under the Miners’ Federation, wages heavily in the last two years. In South Wales the decrease has been 47 per cent.; in Durham, 10 per cent.; in Northumber- land, 17 per cent.; in Scotland, yore than 40 per cent, The object of the strikers will be to maintain themselves in a posi- tion which is much better than the posi- tion of other English miners. In this fact lies the reason for the lukewarmness of the Durham and Northumberland miners for the cause of the strikers. The pros- pects of the success of the strikers are amall. The owners are almost. indifferent in the matter of suspending work They have mined coal for many months with little or no profit, and they have accumu-

lated enormous stocks with which to meet |

the demand for many weeks

Admiral Hornby’s Opinion,

Admiral Hornby has written a letter to

the United Service Magazine in defence of

Admiral Tryon. * Vacillation was the last weakness,” he says, “of which Admiral Tryon could be accused. I believe there was room to avoid the collision if the nal and general instructions had

sig-

been

obeyed. There appears to have been an absence of the mutual assistance which used to characterize the Mediterranean

squadron.” Admiral Hornby adds in another paragraph of his letter; * If, as admiral, I had had the misfortune to make such a mistake, I am confident that with hardly an exception each captain would have kept clear of the ilagship, although several captains, with good Com- rade Tryon at their head, would have shaved the flagship in order to take a rise out of the chief. Why this was not done on the present occasion is a mystery. Ad- miral Tryon’s great object was that the whole fleet should move in any direction as fast as the flagship. There was no difficulty in this when the officers acted in the spirit of comradeship and decision. The disaster might have been avoided f the officers of the fleet had shown more confidence and decision. Officers are ex- pected to have their own opinions and to act upon them in emergencies. It looks to an old Mediterranean cruiser as if two things were wanting: “First, quick’ ap- preciation of facts, second, celerity of in- dividual movement.”

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great i

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

much as they | wonld |

favor- | |

his own in- |

(Prolonged cheering.) By what |

facts as |

by the Government.

| by Rev. R.

| Gillis has lately taken charge of the Dun

ciated |

The ramitica- | roughly |

1888 |

now propose ; a reduction of 25 per cent,, thus leaving | the men a net gain of 15 per cent, since | 1888. In sevenal districts outside the min- | of the |

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when

| Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant

and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

iver and Boweis, 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, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most 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 T5e Lottles by all leading druggis§sy Any reliable ¢ruggist who may not

7

have it on hand will procure it |

promptly for any one who wishes

| to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥

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

ITEMS FROM KING’S COUNTY.

Haying is well under way, but owing to

wet weather, not a great» deal has been | | housed. The potato crop promises a good yield

and net so much damage has by bugs feared. Little Paris Green has been used, as the people are picking what bugs make their appearance in prefernce to using the poison furnished The outlook for oats is promising, and the good

as was

and wheat

‘ ; | growth of straw will help the short vield of | cheering subsided, Mr. Balfour rose to the

hay. A great political pow wow was

held a

Cardigan Bridge on Tuesday night by | Supporters of the local Government.

Premier Peters, Jas. R. McLean, Dr. Rob- ertson, Dr. McLaren, Malcolm McDonald, of Georgetown; John G. Scrimgeour, of Cardigan, and several lesser lights of the

Grit camp met in conclave at Campbell’s Hotel» and decided who should be the candidates in the Government interest for the

Cardigan District. It is rumored that the old standard bearers are to be thrown overboard, and that Thomas Kickham, of Souris, and Neal McDonald, of George- have been chosen by the Attorney- General and his coHeagues as the ecandi- dates. It is said that Mr.

towh,

This,

easy way to give Mr.

District against James Clow, Esq. of course, is an

| Scrimgeour the bounce, as he will have

little chance of defeating a popular man like Mr. Clow, who will likely be elected with a handsome majority. Mr. KE, Norton and Mr. Sigsworth, who eontested the Cardigan District at the last general

| election, have received the reward usually

given grit standard bearers who happen to he nunsnecessful. Their friends don’t know them now

Messrs. Shaw and Macdonald attended a meeting called by the farmers of Corra- ville School District, on Saturday, the 22nd inst., and were very well received, many former supporters of the Liberal Party expressing their dissatisfaction at tac conduct of the Governnent

(Asan instance of the boodling of the present administration, it was shown that the making of a new road lately opened in that vicinity had been sald by public sale ; but the persons who secured the contract were not friends of the party in power, so

| the sale was cancelled and men hired by

the day to do the work. Although the sule was cancelled on the pret xt that the amount was too uiza, yet we learn that it cost a great deal more by day’s work, an then was not half as well done as if it had been let hy contract.

The celebration of the Lerd’s Supper at Dundas on Sunday, the 23ré imst., “Was number of Mr. Gilhs of Dundas was assisted McLean of Valleyfield. Mr.

‘ laree rs ~ 4 jiarge ye ons.

The Rey

das congregation, and is highly ,appre- his hearers. Mr. McLean is also very popular with the Galic speaking people of Dundas, and many of them were loud in praise of his forcible way of speak-

They say that some people find fault | with him because he rebukes them

severely for their self-righteousness.

MOLASSES.

540 Puncheons, ) CHOICE 72 Tierces, ANTIGUA 107 Barrels, } MOLASSES

been done |

The French Fleet Blockades the North

Serimzeour is | to be invited -o contest the Murray Harbor

| little doubt here that France’s

H. |

TELEGRAPHIC.

| Seecta Desratcures tO THe Examiner

THE HOME RULE BILL.

‘Gladstone Would . Not’ Accept Clancy’s Amendment,

j }

“A FREE FIGHT TAKES PLACE.

‘An Apology Finally Made and Peace is Restored.

Lonpox, July 28.

In the Commons last night, John Clancy, Parnetlite, moved an amendment

to the Home Rule bill to the effect that the Imperial Government should guaran- | tee to Ireland £500,000 during the pro- | visional period of six years. Mr. Gladstone declined to accept the | amendment | Mr. Chamberlain deelared that the de- | bate on the financial clauses had been a mere sham and that the bill, however at- tired, was always found perfect by the adherents of the Prime I’ Minister, He continned ; “ Never since the davs of Herod—” when he was

| interrupted by such a war of indignation

| from the Nationalists that has not heard in the House since the days of Par- nell lis was drowned. T. P. O’Connor shouted “ Judas.”

As the clock struck ten Chairman Mel-

| lor tried to put the closure, but his voice could not be heard.

| The members crowded forward, and the Conservatives demanded that O’Connor be

| called to order for having called Cham ber- lain names.

|, Mr. Mellor protested that he

| heard any epithets.

After’ hot words between individual members a free fight broke out, and the space between the front benches was filled with a struggling, cursing mass of mem- | bers, Eventually, through the efforts of Gladstone, quiet was restored. Speaker | Peel was summoned he called on

O’Connor to apologize, latter

did,

been

Vv ee

had not

and which the

‘STAM DESIRES PEACE.

But Unless bngland Interferes

in the Dispute FRANCE WILL DO HER WORST.

Coast of Siam.

BanGkok, July 28,

Notice was given yesterday of the Blockade by the French fleet. The blockade will extend along the entire

There is purpose is colony The

exceedingly

north coast of the Gulf of Siam.

to make Siam « French Siamese government is anxious to avoid open warfare.

Yesterday the Foreign Minister sent M. Pavie a niote to the effect that the king and his advisers were most anxious maintain peace. All such efforts, it is believed by English residents, will be in vain, Unless England interferes to assist in the settlement of the dispute, there can be little expecation or hope that France will abstain from extreme measures.

THE COURT-MARTIAL OVER.

Admiral Tryon's Order Caused the Accident.

Captain Bourke and the Other Sur- vivors Acquitted.

Vaverta, July 27. The

nounced

verdict of the court-martial is an-

The court found that the acci- dent to the Victoria was entirely due to the order given by Vice-Admiral Tryon. Captain Bourke and all other were acquitted of blame.

\

& CRAND

OPPORTUNITY !

SPEECHES

from West Indies direct, now due and for

sale by NN. B. & &.

Provincial Rifle Association of P, E. Island, 1893.

—

ANNUAL PRIZE COMPETITION,

———— Wednesday and Thursday, ' AWGUST 9th AND 10th.

The 33rd Annual Prize Competition of the Provincial Rifle Association of Prinee Edward Island will be held on Kensington Rifle Range on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, August *th®and lth

The Nursery Competition will commence Wednesday Morning at 8 o’clock.

Martini Rifles only will be used.

Ry order of Council, GEO. D. DAVISON, Caprt., jyli—dy eod & wy

,ATTENBURY.

iMag

MARKET HALL.

TT

THE HON. MR. FOSTER,

Minister of Finance, ——AND——.

THE HON. MR. ANGERS,

Minister of Agriculture,

will deliver Addresses on the Public Questions of the Day, in the MARKET HALL,

On Friday, 28th July, instant,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

All should make it a point to hear these eminent men. Charlottetown, July 25, 1893.

aan

HON. MR. FOSTER

—AND——

HON MR. ANGERS

—-AT THE——

Hotel Acadia,

TRACADIE BEACH.

A POLITICAL PICNIC

——WILL BE HELD——

‘Oa the Grounds in Front of the | | Acadia Hotel, Tracadie Beash,

i sails ans.

Saturday, July 29,

AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.

SPEECHES will be delivered during the course of the afternoon by the HON. MESSRS. FOSTER and ANGERS.

This will be a grand opportunity to enjoy a pleasant afternoon and hear the Trade Question discussed by the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Agricul- jy22

BREAD—CARVING—PA RING. One Dollar per Set. Free by Mail.

Christy Knife Company, 30 Wellington St. E., TORONTO,

far AGENTS WANTED “@&

jyv22—ly Im

to |

survivors |

Grey Cottons,

Drills

the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly ‘

Bed Ticks,

reduced prices.

Come and get a bargain.

Charlottetown, July 20, 1893—dy

Forty-One Fer Cent. Cream !

| have some

anyway.

2 ° ie. | is in good condition.

WE CAN, WE WILL,

WE DO

sell Clothing and Men’s Furnishings as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other firm in town. —

Our prices

ING are now lower than ever. If you want te buy cheap and get the best fitting Clothing, S

come and get our make. 4.

U. A. BRUCE, FASHIONABLE GLOTHIER,

Charlottetown, July 28, 1893—m w f

The Canadian Pacific Railway

——WILL RUN

HARVEST EACURSIONS

Canadian North West,

to leave from line of Interco’onial,

—_— fF

Canadian Pacific (in New Ways on

Aug. 14th, 2st, and Sept, 4th TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL Oct. 5th, 22nd, and Nov. 4th.

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

Brunswick) Rail-

D. McNICOLL,

Genl. Pass. Agent,

C. E,. McPHERSON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, Montreal. St. John, N. B.

ss july26

WANTED!

Fifty Good Driving Horses.

—ALSO

Twenty-five Phton Buggies

Will visit from SOUTHPORT to ELDON, between August 4th and 10th. ticulars apply after August 5th to

DAWSON & LEPAGE, Hotel Davies.

july25—dy & wy tl 3lst

For further par

Light Brahma Chickens:

A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap, |

if taken immediately. F. C. COTTON. July 16

NOTICE.

THE Public are hereby warned not to manufacture the “ CHampion Bee Sprixx- LER,” as we now hold the Patent, and will protect ourselves as the law provides.

THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND.

New Glasgow, N.S., July 7—dy 2w

For Sale or to Let.

The Premises recently occupied by Mr.

John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy

Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house, fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. Apply to W. W. BEER. Jv 19 tf

FRIDAY, JULY

168 VICTORIA ROW.

Guernsey

yields 41 per cent. Cream. one for a Family Cow Prices reasonable.

Preserving Sugar

Prince Edward Island, Windsor & Annapolis and i keeper wanis to buy some good, cheap Sugar for preserv* —— | ing purposes, 4

of RAW WEST INDIA SUGAR (suitable for either table % use or for preserving) which they are offering for sale as a cheap as tie commen Refined Sugar is being sold at. —

the BELFAST DISTRICT,

1895-

28,

ee (x)

. Sa

Flannels,

Canton Fiannelettes, 7

and all other goods damaged by —

All must go

A meeting of Delegates from the variogs > Polling Divisions of the Georgetown Elec 7

toral District will’ be held at the Court | House on TUESDAY, Ist August, at 2 a | welock, p. m., to select Candidates ta >

represent the Town and District in the | Liberal-Conservative -i:terest at the next s : | Election. milk | eyRUS SHAW, D. want | Secretary. Georgetown, July 21, 1893-—wy tl dte

GORDON, al Prevideni.

Cattle whose Don’t you ” Come and see them, 3—w

House to Let. _

| . a | A DWELLING HOUSE or. Bayfield] Street, containing nine roome, stable and aa coach house. Heated with hot water, and ao Possession vive ta” on once. :