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JULY
—— ——
L898,
THE DAILY EXAMINER
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The balance due by Frovincial gov- errments on the 30th June, to the Mer- chasts Bank of P E. Island was $64,076, end tothe Merehants Bank of Halitax $'00,684. These amounts wil) bave been considerably reduced by the balt-yearly subsidy payable in advance the Ise July.
on
—The news from Caseair indicates that the result of the Br,tish Columbia elec~ tion will be a tie—nineteen ministeria’ists to nineteen oppositionists. Premier Tar- ner, ic i¢ also eaid, will pot resign. Politi cal news from the Coast province is likely for some time to be interesting rather than edifyiog.
—Winchester, King Alfred’s capital, bas just celebrated its millenpiom as municipal corporation. ‘I'he Moyor of Wicchester lays siaim to authority ante- dating aay royal grant, Beorowulf having
assumed the government of the town in £93. It is only a few years ago that the erty celebrated ite 700th anniversary on the strength of the charter granted by
Henry Il,
~A French vaper, the Temps, thinks that Spain ie no favorite of tbe ocean. It savy: “If it is true that with the excep- tion Of a single vessel, the entire Spanish feet has been destroyed, it is a disaster aimostas crushing as tbe destruction of the great Armada. Once more the sea has betrayed Spain to the profit of the Anglo-Saxon raze, which appears, no meatier uoder what flag it fights, whether | it be the Stare and Stripes or Union Jack. to be the favorite on the ocean.”
i
—In view of the belief expressed that the fire at the residence of Mr. F. L. Has- gird this moreing was caused by the electric wires, and also the belief that the wires caused some trouble in the vicinity ef a window in the tower of the Bapti-t ‘ ch lastnight, it would seem that the tune bas arrived for the appointment of av electrical inspector. The Fre Board beve been agitating the appointment of | such an officer tor some time past,and have offered to pay half his salary, but so far the City Council have not seen their way clear to take action.
—The Phillipine Islands are described by U.S. Consul Williame, of Manilla, as | comprising 150,000 -quare miles and hav- jog & population of trom eight to ten mil- lions. The island of Lauzon, on which Mauilla is situated, ia larger than the states of New York and Massachusetts combined and hasa population of 5,000, -
000. The isiand of Mindano is nearly if not quite as large as Lanzon. In all there are about 2000 islands
in a land and sea area of 1200 miles north
and south and 2400 miles east and west. The hemp exports in 1897 were 914,055 | tons and sugar exports £582,904 tons. Of | the former 42 per cent went to the United | States and 55 per cent of the latter to the same country. The average annual exports of these two products to the United States for the past ten years has been nearly 9 millions «f dollars. There is only one railway 123 miles ‘ong in all the islands; thix exterds trom Manilia to Dagupin. It isa fist-clase road and pave 10 per cent. * I\s stock is guaranteed by the government at tie rate of eight per cent for 99 years. There are onty 25,000 Europeans in all the islands aud 12,000 of these are in|} Minila. Trade ie largely in the bands ct the English, Spanish and Germen houses.
w dave ago tha L rd
I: was noted af
Wolseley, commancer-in hief of the British army, aod General’ Miles, com mander of the United States army, are in accord in believing that |iquer is worse than uselese to armies in war in hot cli- mates. Also that Genera! Kitchener has
probibited it in the Soudan campsign. A
furiher testimony althougk a mecdified ore | comes from another noted genera}. Sir | W iliiam Lockhart, who commanded the British army in the Irte Indian frontier | war, bas said to a reporter:
“ft is wise to be sparing in the uee of |
men get the | should always | Tirah usually
stimulents. The less the better. Yet a good supply be on hand. My men in | yot a wineglaesful of rum twice a week. If a difficult task was to be performed, or if the weather was cold, exira rations ‘vere | given, and the total abstainers avd the Mchammendans received extra rations of tec,” . winegiassful of rum
not prohibited, but some id not feel that there was mach differ-
a week is our topers
twice of
wou
ence. And the fact is, if men can get
along with two drinksa week, itis quite . } bee . bo
difficult, asthe Ouawa Jcurnal remarks,
to ee that they need any.
We are a nation of travelers. Kvery~ body goes somewhere, every once in a w hile, some oftener, and ‘twill perhaps be an item of interest to prospective tourists as the outing season rapidly drawing nigh to know that we have just stripped and placed in stock the most complete line of trunks, valises bags, bought, like all else in our line, direct fromthe mapu facturer, the prices are invariably the very lowest.— Paton & Co. July 21 3i
Hot shot! Here they are! Regular hot weather fighters. The smaller a man’s capital, the fewer risks he can afford to take investments at 25 per cent, he must shu; “* men’s all wool ”’ suits at $7 and $8. He ougit to fight shy of. —P, Govudstein
is
. el
Waterproof ciosks at clearance prices at Stanley’s. 60 new fashionable garments, p erfect in quality. style, fit, finish and w orkmanship at very low prices to clear. S ee ad.
The receipts ‘of the C. P. R. last week ah owed an increase of $9,000; those of the
Gr and Truaok showed a decrease of $16,941. {
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 22, 1898
BRITISH TRADE WITH AUS- TRALIA.
a
The Australian colonies are by far the largest and best customers of Great Brit- ain avd per poseessions, which enjoy the greater portion of the oversea import and export tirade, which, including that of New Z-aland, represented in 1897, accord- ing to the Victorian Government >S.atiat, a total valne of £137,810,056, againet £128,968,236 in 1896, and £114,566,900 iu 1895. Ofthis enormons trade New South Wales alone possesses nearly ove third, the figares for 1897, saccord- ing to the colonial Government Statist, being £45,495,422, as follows :— Austraiasian colonies, £17,776,943; Unit~ ed Kingdom, £16,285,897; other British possessions, £1,4£9,025; United States, £4,350,196; France (including New Cale-~ dovia and Taniti), £1,929,823; Germany (including German New Guinea aod other possessions in the Pacific,) £1,796,661; Belgium, £746,097; otber countrier, £1,- 151,160, ‘The bulk of the Australasian exports of domestic produce is taken by the United Kingdom, the total value of these, io 897, being £3,728- 828, against £8,375,883 in 1896, and £9,371.418 in 1895. In 1892 the amount was £.,653,915. In 1897 the imports from the United Kingdom amounted to £7,557,069, agains £7,190,115 in 1896; £6,420,107 in 1895; and £5,983,489 in
1894. There has teen a steady increase of trade between New South Wales and Great Britain, interrupted only by the
great financial and commercial panic of some few years ago, the ill effects of which are rapidly di:appearing;and with increas~ ed attention to colonial requirements, it is believed that in the near future this increase will become largely accelerated. There has also been an increase of trade, chiefly export, with the United Siater, the figures for 1897 being—imy orts, £1,887,877 exports, £2462,391. In 1893 the imports were £526,331, and the exporis £626,566, afourfold increase. Trade with France has remained almost statiovary, but that with New Caledonia and Tahiti shows an increase. Although se much has been said respecting the expansion of German
trade in Australia, there is little or no appearance of it in New South Wales, the ‘mports from tia’ coun'ry in 1897 being valued al
£900,464, agains| £551,402 iw 1892. There was a drop to £373,233 in 1893, but au Increase took place in each of the suc- ceeding years. ‘There has beeu consid- erable fluctuations in the New South Wales exports to Germany, as shown by the following ftgures:—1892, £1,017,456; | 1893, £979,898; 1894, £917,310; 1895, } £1.141,661; 1896, £774,349; 1897, £230,440. The numerous facilities af- forded for the introduction of Anuetralian produce into’ the United Kingdom gives the mother coustry an immeo-e advantege over contioental rivals, because the larger the value of its im- ports, the moreconsiderable becomes that of the manufactures taken in exchange. Were the German tariff more liberal with rega:d io Australian produce, the two countries would Le more encouraging. If British manufacturers are beaten by
sta 118
German competitors in any of the branch- es of industrial production, they will have | only themselves to blame, as all the mater~ | ial advantages sre at preseat ou their |
side.
At Boston, on Friday, the 16th, Patrick Butler, in the 55th year ot his age, leaving
| DIED. | |
a wife, two sons and two daughters to mouro their logs. May his soulrest in n peace. = | Norice.— A special meetipg of Court | Chariotietown, No. 576, ©. O. F., will be} held in Wrighi’s Hall, on Friday even- | ing, 22nd, at eight o’clock, to make ar: | rangemeats for reception to the High Chet Ranger. A full aitendance re- | quested, July 2 2i. sieptantijaathiialcaiilacmaliinipatteaeceeis iaaeemaal
HEALTH IS YOUTH. Disease and Sickness is old age
ABBEY’S Effervescent Salt
Gives you the health of youth. |
made mattress.
After years of experience, we have ac- complished a standard in Mattress making which cannot be excelled,
best try our make:
Mark Wright & Co, Ltd
Home Makers-:-----
The Greatest 12 BURUPY
A man can enjoy is a comfortable, well
asa
RESULT OF THE MATRICULA-
TION EXAMINATION.
Prince of Wales College and Normal School, July 1898.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Prince County—Marv Brace, Roy Con- nore, Summerside.
Charlotte own— Lvlu Roberteon sand Ro-s Bethune.
Queen’s County— Melville McDonald, Park Corner; A R McLeod, Uigg.
King’s County—Edith Currie, Roy Fraser, Moutague.
Number of marks attaiuable, 760.
Necessary fur to pass3, 350.
Mary Brace, Sommer-ide, 602.
Lulu Robertson, West Kent, Ch’town 693.
Melville Donald, Park Corner, 577.
Ruy Conners, Summerside, 574,
Edith Currie, Suurie, 566.
Roy Fraser, Montague, 596.
Roos Bethuve, West Kent, Ch’town, 566.
Arthur McQuaid, Souris, 555,
A. R. McLeod, Uigg, 549.
Eliza MeKelvie, Kensiugtoo, 549.
Olive Linkletter, St. Eleanor’s, 541.
Kussell Rielly, do, 537.
Eddie Murphy, Kensington, 536.
Horace Luwe, West Kent, Ca’town, 535.
Lulu Gamble, St Eleanor’s, 529.
Chesley Trows tale, Crapaud, 524.
Hedley Auld, Cove Heaa, 523.
Malcolm McKinnon, Heatherdale, 522.
Edgar Dogheriy, Eldon, 518.
Cyril Williams, Il yne Valley, 517.
Herbert Jenkins, Summerside, 515.
Norman Gills, Brookfield, 513.
Alvin Doherty, St. Eleanor’s, 513.
Montgomery Owen, Malpeque, 511.
Violet Goldsmith, Alber on, 508.
Colin $allbeck, Crapaud, 608.
Claude Bent. S’side, 507.
Melissa Manderson, Hamilton, 505.
Jas Mooney, Greeny liv, K ng, 503.
Daniel McDonald, do. 5ul.
Winnie Wadman, Crapaud, 501.
Leonard Boundy. Wivsloe, 8 , 495.
Jas Love, Weet Kent, 492.
Alex Campbe.l, do, 491.
Whuicek Fitzgerald, Alberton, 491,
Kva Dyer, do, 488.
Davie! McPherson, Montague, 486.
Alfred Liskletter, St Eleanors, 484.
Milton Crosby, Marse field, 483.
Frederick Campbe.], Park Corner, 483.
Robert Huover, Kensington, 482.
Adele Bremner, Prince St 479,
Eustan Vessey, York, 476.
Win Robblee, S’side, 476.
Nowarld Farquharson, Mt Herbert, 475.
Nora LeFurgey, St Eleavors, 474.
A J M’Adam, Armedale, 473.
Ambrose Hugbes, Shamrock, 4:9,
larry McLean, Hampton, 469.
Carrie Eom an, Central Bedeque,*467.
Haley Montgomery, Lower Bedeque, 466.
Henry B McLean, Mt Herbert, 466.
George Matthews, Ma!peque, 466.
Hughina Campbell, West Keut, 465.
Harold Matthew, Souris, 65.
Cora Brehavt, Guernsey Cove, 462.
E'isie MeBride, Souris, 462.
Mima Fiolayson, Eldon, 461.
Henry Doucette, New Glasgow, 459.
Minnie McKenz e, Eldon, 456.
Fred McLeoc, Milton, 455.
James Profit, Kensington, 454.
Maggie Poirier, Misconche, 452.
Lilian MeLaren, Georgetowr, 450.
John Wright, Victoria, 450.
lsecretia MeDonald, Emerald, 447.
W.J. MeGinu, Eanyvale, 44;.
Kila McLeod, Kinross, 445.
Garfield Bennott, Albertor, 443.
Annie Foster, West Kent, 442.
Annie Lockhart, St. Kleanor’s,
Join Moan, Shamrock, 441.
Katie Darrah, New Haven, 440,
Wilham Gordon, Card:gan Bridye, 440.
Wilfred Bonlier, Victoria, 439.
Wilbeet McDonald. Royalty i ast,
Herbert Huntley, Vernon River
Bri lge, 438
PS
Souris,
JS
441,
439.
Joseph Monaghan, Mount Herbert, 426 Mamie Corbett, Granville, 425. Freda Dalton, Tignish Convent, 425. Mary McGee, Clerkin’s P. O., 424. Hatiie Dixon, Eldon. 423. Peter Hughes, Emerald, 422. Lizzie Noouan, Atbany, 422. Editu McNeill, Crapand, 421. Aibert Lavior, West Kent, 421. Craries McEachera, Eldon, 417, Luttie Muttart, Summereide, 417. Eubel Folev, Convent, Ch’to#n, 416, Bruce Duck, Pleasant Grove, 414. Bev Koberis, Murray Harbor South, 414. Florrie Giilia, Montague, 413. Erie McLean, West Kent, 413. Fraok Sterns, Souris, 4il. W. K. Edwards, North Wiltshire, 411. Katherine McGillivray, Vernon River Bridge, 411. Christiow Long, Prince Street, 412. Mabel t mith, West Keni, 410. Patrick McKenna, Montague Crose, 409. Albert Moonry, Greenval+, King’s 409. Gordon McMiliau. New Haven, 405. Jessie Humphrey, Kensington, 407. Bessie Gard, Aibertor, 406, Jobn Foley, Alberton, 406. David Me ‘lish, Mourague, 406. Anoie Montgomery, Malpeque, 405.
Jobn Lamont, Montagne, 404. Angelina Lanoan, Summerville, 463. Ida Christupker, Tigair-h Couveut, 403. Novella Martin, Montague, 402. Jobanna McKeivie, Keusington, 399. Josephine McLean, Cardigan, 399.
Edith Sterus, Prince Street, 404. |
gannannnnnnn FROM INUAE CEYLON
ivi. b > Fetley’s Evophart Cre
ors
see that your order is
e JOSEPH TLTLEY & CC., London, Eng., Can Wu
pecgegtstabslslstalstalelgtghatsla lalate tetaseme se tatanatalstelatatal slat stat al al ata!
Z5c. to £1.00 per Ib. in 14 cud 1 fd.
me: She yew ner” BICLICSE ICRP DRTC ue a ep Fay fy oe buat a 2 meg li ) StL Reve “meer tried
rand Teas, you should do so at once. Pliese ‘Teas are put up especially for family use —Wrapped in air tight lead packets, the flavor and purity iu 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.
xet- ee
If your grocer cannot supply you, write us cud we will
filled. adian Head Office: 14 Lemoine St., Montres!.
Wea
~ Best of |
Tea Value
Ms, <. Pie. dd tata RS LEE eS
George McPhee, Canoe Cove, 398.
James McKay, Emerald, 398.
Katie Mooney, Greenavale, King’s, 397.
Gertie McNeil, Summerside Convent, | 396.
Sadie MatlLeson, Prince St, 393,
Joho McDorgall, Elaon, 392.
Peter Ayfward, Lot}, Waterford, 392.
Charles MoDonald, Vernon K ver, 390.
Clotiida Ready, Couvent, Tignish, 390.
Alberia McKinlay, Noriu River, 383,
Adelia Moreside, do dc, 388.
Reg:va Gafiney, S’side, 3° 8.
Adelina Moveside, North River, 388. Albert McKinley, North River, 3838. Belon, Peters, Souris, 387. Stanley B Peters, Bioomfiell Station, ' 386.
Jobo Melver, Kiskora, 3835. Amy Leard, Suinmerside, 385, Flora W.ggins, Kensington 384, Gracie Sweet, Cascumpec, 354. Dentou Crew, Albany,s83. Gladys Lord, West Kent, 383. Ada Anderson, Eben: zer, 5-1 Maggie Mc(Q)avish, Lower Newton, 381. ' Sarah McLaren, G@ ose River, 379. kthel Robertson, Marshfield, 378. A H Walker, Kensington, 377. Valeria McSwain, Prince Sireet, 3 Martha Brown, New Glasgow, 375. Alfred McGregor, Alexaudia, 378. Gertrude Steverson, Montague, 373. Mamie Burge, St. Peters Bay, 373. Alexander McKay, Emerald. 372. Chester F McNei:i, Cavendish, 370. Louise Maloue, Miseouche Convent, 369. Austen Wynne, New Baven, 369,
Gertie Beairsto, Malpeque, 368. Edith Cox, Morell, 367.
Acnie Campbell, Mitchel! River 367. Janie Campbell, S’side, 364.
Bridget Murnaghan, Notre Dame Con- vent, 363.
Olive Peters, Lower Rolio Bar, 362. Charles McIver, Hampton, 362. Mary Nicholson, Wes: Kear, 361. Luey McPhee, T gnish Convent, 360. Lucey Mcl.ure, New Glasgow, 360. Clara MeNciil, Miscouche Convent, 357. | Mamie McLeod, Derlington, 358.
5
Parnell Mc Mahon, * merald, 355. Ada McKenna, Lincoin, 355. | Irederic Heuston, Maylield, 355. Austen Toombs, Victoria, 255: James E McKenna, Emerald, 352. Parnell Murphy, S’side, 352.
John M A:beng, Grasd Tr -cadie, 359. Helen Row, Prince Street, £47.
Elia Horg, Guernsey Cove, 3:7.
Jobn D McLcoi, Grand View, 346.
The total number matriculating 1s 183.
The victory resis with America’s Great-
D. F. McDonald, St. Andrew’s, 438. Margaret Beairato, Prince St., 437. Cecil Prowse, Murray Harbor South,
437. Lemue! McGregor, Summerside, 435. Alice Wynne, Prince, street, 435. Albert Enmar, Summerside, 434, Allison Cam; bell, Victoria, 434. Leeming Murphy, Stantey Bridge, 432. Johanna McNay, Stanley Bridge, 431, Anson Leard, Alberton, 431.
Vincent Murphy, Emerald, 431. Lemuel Ackland, Hampshire, 428.
If you want the
} a ae wy
est Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when it
nters ;he battle against s:mpure blood,
i ENDERS.
iT R T CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN, {ealed Tenders addressed to the Mi dakieoues and endorced ‘Tender
for Warehouse” will ve received at this office until noon on Monday
August Ist, for the building of a! Warehouse in ihe rear of the City | Hall, according to plan and specifica—} tion to be seen at the office of Mr. C, B. Chappell The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, By order, H. M. DAVISON. City Cierk. City Clerks Office. City Hall. July 22nd 1898. 169 3i
REMOVED
From Grafton Street to our beloved Upper Great George Street No 132, Come down to see me you will never re- pent for it.
P. GOODSTEIN
New York Cheap Store. Upper Creat George Street.
} Percy McMabon, Emerald, 388, |
|
«(|
<tr bh
«fil ait! ait! «ttl all}
lar represents the reduced costs just the same. I sell gold filled cases.
I have seme of the Jate «jj terns in «tock, also silver, i} YOU Want.
A Curious Fact
test of vears, snd perionally gvarantee every case that I seli in addition tothe manufacturérs warrant.
=—— Hi. W. TAYLOR Ul UMMM LAGU Gd S444) 32 A4ddbGU4/44dAdC A UASAMAAMAUAAAAUAANALGUAAANLL
eee
vyvevnnnPOnpPPanSnADOna TEI TennTY
Itis really remark: able the number of cheap plated watch uses that are made and cold these days— cases that will wear any- where from six weeks ‘o three years, and most of them contain. ing a guarantee ware ranting them to wear to: 20 years. A good filled case, one that will wear for 20 years, co:ts within a dollar of of what it did seven years ago. Tlat dol-
cost of making— the gold
cases that have stood the
st and most desirable pat- Any make of movement
b
F F
¥
7
; : ; i ; ; ; = P il .
ig T
of Ga
At greatly reduced p
TJ HARRIS,
a ee
ful
Ladies’ Capes
BLOUSES .
ailor Hats
rices.
— et
lenden Hous
ao
e
Craud Scottish oo— Gathering
—_—_——_
The Annual Gathering of the Clans. under the auspices of the Caledonia Ciub of P.E-Ieland, will be held at
lead St. Peters’ Bay.
On field of John P. Suilivan E+q, near Railway Station oa
Wednesday, August 17th,
Special trains leave Ch’town at 8.20, local, Souris 16.30, local, Georgetown, (reguler train) at 705, local, stopping at al! intermediate stations.
For train arrangements, prize list and full particulars, see programmes and ad- vertisements in newspapers later.
D. MeNEIL, JAMES McISAAC, Rec. Sec’y President 164—wi4i dy eod 2,4,6
HEE A HAASE BA
—
ASASAR RASH AAD SSASS SH
The Selection of Wedding
ifs
Ia greatly simplified if a Visis is made to our Jew-
f7
a
elery Store and articles xnown as our wedding Silver carefully investi- gated. One is almost sure to find tome happy thought, { especially in a stock of
Wedding Silver ‘ike ours. We'll be glad to show them to you at any time.
W. W. WELLNER
JEWELER. BE ip EAE EAS PE aE ee
“* d
BEE Ge Mat A EE EE EAS Tak Ak gk AE gk AE AE Ak
co
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