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—- Sm
THE DAILY EXAMINER
Jasued every afternoon from the omice of the Examiner Publishiag Ce,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. iN ADVANCE)
Ome Year, - + = = = © © = = $4H @ix Montls, - - + 2 2 ee - 2.00 Months, 2:2 ae 1.00 Month, > © @22. 6.8. & & 0.35
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tonid te amy pest of Canada or bes.
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
is issued every Friday morning. It is made up of matter which has appomred in the Daily, and is « first-class newspaper, con- taining all the latest news, bscription $1.00 a yeas,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Another tr bute tothe position which Canadian butter is winning for itself in the British market is found in the Jast issne of Wedde! & Co.’s market report on colonial dairy produce, 10 which it 1a stated that the butter from thie country bas been eelling steadily atthe same price asthe Danish
article. The report says it is really excel lent value an: the most profilable article on the marke: today, the packing and
general getup being most complimentary to the Canadian ehipper.
—It ie repor'ed that President McKinley is determined to sift the Maine outrage to the bottom, and that if the chain of circum stantial evidence can be made strong enough afterthe Cutan Miltary Commis- sion reaches Havana, be will demand the arres: and detention of the suspected par- ties. Gen. Blanco’s repested efforts to resigo and get out of Cuba are thought to indicate that he had gu ‘ty knowledge of the affair, if nothing more. It is said Gen. Lee has received explicit instructions from the President in reard to the matter.
—It appears (bat peculiar circumstances affected the contest for the seat in the Bri- tish House of Commons made vacant by the appointment of Mr. Corzin to the Vice Royalty of India. A section of Liberal Unionists, headed by the cbair- man ofthe lccal Unionists Association, declined to support Lord Skelmersdale on the ground, that now that the home-rule agitation is deaj, there ie no longer any need for Libers!s to vote for Conservatives. Thereupon, Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, plunged into the fray with a letterurging the Unioniste to vote zolidly for Lord Skelmersdale, be~ eause hume rulewas not dead, but only sleeping. The Unionist leaders professed to fee] contemp? for this “ little Unionist’s revolt,” the success of which is likely to have importan: reeults as regavds the relations of the parties in the future. Apart from this, it is pretty evident that diseatis- faction with Lord Salisbury’s wavering in respect China and Russia bad a great deal to do with the |.ibera! victory.
At the Presbyterian Manse, Souris, on the 19th inst, by Rev. James R. Mackay, John William Terlizzick to Mary Jane Moeer, both of Bay Fortune.
At Souris, on the 24th inst., by Rev. James R. Mackay, Henry Pope Duchemin to Carrie Parker Ding weil, eldest daughter of William Dingell.
It is reported that the condition of the Queen of Denmark has become worse, and that her daughter, the Dowsger Ozarina, has postponed her departure.
aes STs Pee
— |
Positively cured by these
r Little Pills, The~ also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Endi;e. ‘on and Too Hearty Eating. A per- Sect ren.cly for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Ba | Taste in he Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in t .e Side, ‘TORPID LIVER. They Regulacc the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Smaii Price.
Substitution , the fraud of the day.’
See you get Carter’s,,, Ask for Carter’s,
Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pillg .
FOR SALE OB TO LET.
That well known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.
This Hotel conta'ns about twenty good :oome and shop, all in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horses, with large yard im Connection,
Arply to THOMAS CAMPBELL
|
|
on ee * + a abe
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 29 1898
SIR ©. 58 GZOWSKI,
Death of a Distinguished Man.
Sir Casimir Gzowski, the only Cana dian A. D.C, to the Queen,whose death on the 24th inst., bas bees announced, was born in St Petersburg, Russia, March 1813, and was the eon of a polish nobleman, Stanislaus, Count Gzowski, who was an officer of the imperial guard. Destined for a military career, he, at the age of 9, entered the military engineering college at Kremopitz, where he remaired until 1830. He there evinced a strong liking for eu- gineering, and, on his graduation received
a commission § in that branch of the service. When the Polish revolution against the rule of Constantine took place, young Gzowski threw up all his prospects inthe army, and took his place io the
ranks of bis fellow patriots. He was pres~ ent at the Polish triumph in Warsaw, and took part in the engagements which follow~ ed, being several times wounded and having, on more than one occasion, narrow escapes from the hands of the Kussian forces When the fins! catastrophe occur- red, at the battle of Boremei, Gen. Dwer- necki, to whose division Mr. Gzowski was attacheu, surrendered, and the officers were imprisoned in the fortifications for several mouths, being afterwards exiled to the
United States. The rank and file were allowed to de- part. Mr. Gzowski landed in New York
in 1833, avd there found himself at & con- siderable disadvantage on account of bis ignorance of the English language. He was, however, endowed with an indomi- table will, and he set himself to the study af the English tongue with the same reso- lution which bas characterized him throughout his career. Being an excellent linguist and having thorongh knowledge of French, Italian and German, he gave lessous for several months, after which he went to Pittafield, Mass., where he en- tered a law office. During this time he applied himself to the etudv of the English language, and in 1837 he was admitted tothe bar. He went to Penn- sylvania, where as a neceseary prelimin- ary toadmiesion to the supreme court he took the oath of allegiance. He had, how-~ ever, little inclination for the study of law and in 1841 he went to Toronto, where he obtained employment in the department of public worke. He was successively sux perintending eagineer of roads aud harbors in Western Ontario, in 1842-48; engineer of harborworks at Montreal, 1850-53; and consulting epgineer, ship canal improve: ment between Montreal! and Quebec, 1850- 53. Ata later period he became chief engineer of the St. Lawrence and Atlantic railway company. This position he re~ signed to form ¢@ partnership with the late Sir A, T. Galt, L. H. Holton and Sir David McPherson, for the purpose of railway censtruction. Thefirm had the contract for the building of the Grand Trunk rail- way between Torontoand Sarnia, besides some other importent works. In 1870 be was appointed a member of a commission to enquire into and report uponthe water commissions of the Dominion. In the following year be became engineer of the international bridge across the Niagara, and he was also called unon to report upon the enlargement of the Welland Canal and on the Baie Verte canal scheme. Colonel Gzowski bad always taken a deep interest
in «6: military _— affairs. He was president for some years of the Dominion Rifle Association, and wae
instramental in sending the first Cana- dian team to Wimbledon. He was made a lieutenant colovel in 1872,a full colo- nel in 1879, and in the same vear was appointed an bovorary A D C, to the Queen. In 1890,in recognition of “valu- able services to the Dominion of Canada,” he was created aK.C.M.G. In 1896 he served as Administrator of the government of Ontario. Sir Casimir has never entered public life though often pressed todo eo. Political- ly he inclined to conservatism, and favored what is known as imperial federation. Ion religious faith he was a member of the Church of England. He was the first pre-ident of the Society of Canada Chris- tian Endeavor, and he was also the first chairman of the Niagara Falls park cow - mission. He was for some years presi~ dent of the Toronto club ; vise president of the Ontario bank ; and president of the London and Canada Loan and Agency Uo He wae president of the Corporation of Wycliffe College. He married, October, 1826, Miss Maria Beebe, daughter of an eminent American physician. Lady Gzowski is a vice president of the Y. M. C. A., Toronto. iP > 2
A Big Cargo.
Burra.o, Aug. 26.—The new steel pro- peller McDougall arrived in port yesterday from Chicago, carrying the largest cargo ever traneported by a ship plying in fresh waters. She had on board 240,000 bushels of corn.
British Colombia Elections. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 26.—A member of the new Provincia] Government is aux thority for the announcement that Premier Semlin and his associates will not seek endorsation at the customary bye‘ elections, requesting insteadra dissolution before any session, and holding a general election be- tween the 8th and 15th October. Should the Legislature be convened now, it would
show Turner to have a majority of 2,
Piper Findlater denies that he is engaged to be married toa Dundae lady, while the parents of the girl assert that he asked and received their consent to the marriage a short time ago, and that the arrange- meats are nearly completed for the cele~ bration of the event on the 6th September. The gallant piper seems to have shown the white feather in this case.
The death is anvounced of Miss Helen Lindsay, Perth, Scotland, at the sge of 103 years,
er _ Pia a ot
ge est
ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.
Mailand Empire: The most importan! result of the Hardy session of the Legisla~ ture is the prevalance of the opinion that i! an appeal to the people were made Mr. Whitney would sweep the province.
Montreal Gazette. Mr. Powderly’s re- ported remark that the United States alien labor law was not meant to imply to Can~ adians lacks facts to support it It was certainly made to apply to Canadians im- mediately after ite passage, as special agents were appointed, whose location made it impracticable for them to apply it to any but Canadians. If Mr. Powderly is ashamed of the law, it is trusted he will firet tell the truth abouttt, acd then try to have it repealed, though the latter may be mpo The law is popniar in the United States, partly be- canae it is enforced against Canadians.
The Guardian: The Liberal party is strongly committed to bring about free trade relations with our n-ar neighbors, but not without regard to the price to be paid. We have proved that we can get along without reciprocity, and the great expans~ ion of our trade during the past year — forty-six million in advance of the year previous—affords sufficient evidence of the fact. We trust that the determinatien of the United States Commissioners has been over~stated. Bat if we are forced to choose between preferential trade with Britain and reciprocity with the States the prefer- ence given to Great Britain will still be retained. This isa British country, and iu the present temper of our people no sta es- men of either party can afford to forget the fact.
«sible to accomplish .
Huntington Gleaner: The Government organs, which are to be pitied, having to grind ont laudations of their msters whether they will or uo, are these dave ex- ulting over an increase in revenne during July of $1,383,000 and an alleged surplus over expenditure of $1,148,000. In reality there was no surplas, for what they give asexpenditure was merely the amount epent chargeable to the consolidated fund. The expenditure of the Dominion ia not confined to the consolidated fund, and during July the Government must have poured out money like water for railway sabsidies, public works, and that absurd military expedition to the Vukon, for the country is over five million dollars deeper in debt than it was when the moutb began.
There is no joy in this world equal to the happiness of motherhood. A woman’a health is her dearest possession. Good looks, good times, happiness, love and its continuance, depend on her health, Al- most all of the sickness of women is trace- able directly or indirectly to some derange- ment of the organs distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind are often neglected because a very natural and proper modesty keeps women awav from physicians whose insistence upOn examin:tion and local treatment is generally as us-less as it is common. Dr. Pierce’a Favorite P-e- scription will do more for them than 99 doctors in 100. It will do more than the hundredth doctor can unless he prescribes it. It ia a prescription of Dr.R V Pierce, who for 30 veara has beev chief consulting phyeician of the World’s Dispensary and Invalid’s Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover coat of mailing only, and get his great book, The Peonie’s Common Sense Medical Advieer, absolutely FREE.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown.
ENTERED,
Aug 27.—Raeburn, McLean, Louisburg; Frank, Grant, Wallace; Lizzie M., Myers, Sydney; Athlete, Roberts, Wallace ; Mag- ge Roach, Weston, Richibucto; J AG C,
immo, Picton; Morning Light, Read, Pugwash.
CLEARED,
Aug 27—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Ath- ‘ele, roberis,do; Maggie Roach, Weston, Ricbibuc‘o; Paragon, Cormier, New Rich- mond ; Morning Ligbt, Read, Pugwash ; Geueral Middleton, Godin, gSvdney,
Port of Summerside.
ENTERED, Aug. 26. —S S$ City of Ghent, McNevin, Halifax, mdse’; Aug. 27—Scr Howard L Farros , Bathurat, lumber,
CLEARED.
Aug. 26.—SS City cf Ghent, McNevin, Halifax, 145 cases cheese, $870, 41 cases lobsters, $450—Total $1,320. Aug. 27.— Schr Omega, Murchison, Barbadoes, via Charlottetown, 1,120 bags oats, 206 half bags oats, valued at $2,590, shipped by N, Ratteubury, Ch’town. :
- + -——
CARRY YOUR DRINKS WITH You.
—_———-
Bicyciists sbould carry asmall-sized bottle of Abbey’s effervescent Salt in their “kit. Chis standard English preparation
The Eleventh Annual Championship
quencies the thirst, while it invigorates tne body. It is infintely superior to soda, potash or mineral waters, and is dee dedly { less expensive... Sold by druggists every-} where. :
TOURISTS .— Prince Edward Island Illustrated is a beauti- fully illustrated book on P. E Island. For sale at the — or at this office—
c
ep tneeyeeenseeeeces
_New clothing, for men or boys, new 3 piece suits, new 2 piece suits, new D B4 suits, new S B suits, new pants, new coats aud vests for $7 or $8, worth in the regular war $10 and $12.—Prowse Bros., The Wonderful Cheap Men,
195, 3:
DD SEF SHGSGEHSGSSSSSSO IT PAYS TO BUY AT PENKINS
*
ASS
2
Men's ° Shirts
Neolige shirts, black satine shirts, flannel! shirts, ,flan- nelette shirts, gingham shirts laundered and unlaundered shirts, in white, flannelette and natnral wool.
Men’s Neckties =|
Four in hand, clubs, knots, ascot puffs and bows,
Men's Socks
Black cashmere half hose, black worsted half hose, also grey and heather mixed , olf hese and rock maples.
Men’s Underwear
Men’s valbriggan shirts and drawers, men’s Llama shirts and drawers, men’s natural wool shirts and drawers, men’s merino shirts and draw ers in light summer weights; also a large range of light medium and heavy weights, all kinds, all sizes and prices
Zs
Ky
SHBLBLBL
HAL
y
g
Bs F 655645544455 hIGGGHGGGGGS
%
€ Da % % F iS
SS
HIGH GLASS DRESS GOODS. F. Perkins & Co.
SUNNYSIDE.
is as fs i is & fs us is i is
eC1L1otas
We have a large range that comes under this head, Moncton Tweeds. We are the unly ones in this city that carry this ceiebrated make of cloth. »We have a good. range of Canadian (weeds; also, English and Scotch Tweeds, worsteds and serges in blue and_ black. In fact this department would take a whole news- paper to tell you all
Table Damask
Bleached and unbleached, ranging in price from 1]5c¢ per yard up;also table napkins from 65cts per doz to $3.50
Bedding
White, pink and wiue spreads, sheets and sheeting, pillow cotton in circular and plain.
SPE LPG LA PLL PES EAB FS Ge ae
LEE PSS
i:
MARITIME PROVINCES AMA- | TEUR ATALET;C AS SOCTATION.
Games.
Of the Association will be held on the Grounds of the
CHARLOTTETOWN A A. Association,
Iu Charlottetown, P.E.I, on the after- noon of
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, {898
The following is the List of Events.
Open to bonastila residents of Maritime Provinces.
100 Yards Run, Putting 16 lb. shot 220 Yards Run, Pole Vault, Hajf Mile Bicycle, Throwing 16 Ib. Hammer, 880 Yards Run, Running High Jump, 1 Mile Bicycle, 440 Yards Run, Running Bread Jump, 1 Mile Run, 3 Mile Bicycle, 120 yds huo, Hurdle.
Eveats will be contested in the above order. Intending competicors will govern themselves accordingly.
Bicycle Races under sanction and rules
of C. W. A.
Entries will close with the Hon. Secre taryat Halifax, N. S.,o0 Thursday, Sep~- tember lst at Midnight, and shculd be made through Secretaries of Clubs, on official] entry blanks. In the case of in- dividuals not so entered, satisfactory evidence must be produced of amateur standing, Blanks may be obtained from avy affiliated club or from the Secretary at Halifax.
Fee in each event Fifty cents, to ac- company entry. Any further information will be farnished on application. Halifax, N.s8., BR. T. MacILREITH,
Aug. 8th i898. Hon.Secy. M.P.A.A.A.
43 Sackville St.
162 eod, :
BLACK DIAMOND LINE
The 8.8. BONAVISTA sailing f.om Montreal, Tuesday Morning, Aug. 23rd, will be due at Charlottetown Friday morning Aug. 26th, and will sail for St. John’s Newfoundland, via N. Sydney, carrying Horses, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck ast low rates. For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to
PEAKE BROS & CO.
—
60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
iS
Trace Marks DESIGNS CopyricutTs &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and descri meg mans Tg Ee FO gh a inven n% i5 a ons ane confiden: book on Patents sent free. Oldest for securing patents, Patents taken Munn & Co. receity special notice, without the
—— eee t fie jo : 1. nm en urna. ° oa 7 we 1 Soid by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Cos». New York
0908 0004 00 ~
$ MONEY TO LOAN.
On Farm Property also on Real Estate within the limits of the city in sums of from twoto five hundred ;
00406008
doi'ars at a reduction on current rates of interest.
J. H. Reddin, Solicitor Cameron Block .
SHO4 6OOS DOSE <. $000 9060 5000
Just
Received
a@ nice assortment of
BLOUSE SETS
the newest designs in
ee
sterling silver and _ rolled plate, and selling very low, C2
W. N. TANTON
Opposite Crabbe’s Hardre Store,
eee ee a ~o-. -
B. D. McConnetyi Memb. Can. Soc. C. E. D. and P. L, 8.
J. 4. MARION A. Metab. Can. Soc. C. EB Memb. Amer. W.W. Agsoc,
MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 31! NEW YORK LIFE BLDG., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on
Drainage and Municipal Works wenerally. Surveys of every description undertaken.
WILL.H. FRANKLIN
Commission Merchant
O'Dwyer's Cove, 8t, John’s N. F. P. E. I. Produce a Speciality.
Agente. application to Ch’town,Aug. 19th’98 | PromptReturns and Ac'sSales. * weagsa: Y* YAUSHAN Sor" eos a au ss
a ee ee as
ca a F
Line. To Boston
COMMENCING MAY (Oth.
Che favorite S: S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlottes ‘own for Boston
Every Tuesday, atl p. m. calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax.
RETURNING leave Boston every Saturday at noon. |
Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pie tou, can make close connece
tion at Halifax with Ss. S. “HALIFAX.”
Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 p. m,
Tickets for sale at stations P. E. L Railway.
For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to
W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town,
The Ch’town Steam Nav. Co
STEAMERS..... Northumberland & Princess
Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)
From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of afternoon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with exprest train for Charlottetown.
‘From SUMMERSIDE ‘on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting with day traia for St. John.
Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. John with Steamers of International Line and Railways for United States and Canada.
From PICTOU (on arrivalof day traio from Halifax) for Charlottetown.
From CHARLOTTETOWN, even a.m. (local) for Pictou, os there with day train for Cape Breton Hali- fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for
Boston. F. W. HALES!
Ch’town, P. E. I. Secrsrary
Quebec Steamship Co’y, Ltd. “STR. CAMPANA.”
Sailing Sailing rom Montreal from Char wh at 2 p.m. about 6 p. Th. Monday 6th June "Mouday 30th May Monday 20th June Monday 13th June Monday 4th July Monday 27th Jove
Monday 18th July Monday Ist Angust Monday 15th Augnst Monday 29th August Monday 12th Sept. Monday 26tb Sept. Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oct Monday 7th Nov Monday 3lst Uct Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe
Monday 1 {th July Monday 25th Ja'y Monday &th Ang. Monday 22nd Avg Monday 5th Sept Monday 19:b Sept Munday 3rd Oct
Mal Bay and Father Pyint. Delighetul summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed, Freight
carried at competition rates. Eggs band-
led with}great care, OA BNF BEOS. A fF) i#
McGill University, Montreal
Session 1898-9
. . * . * . . Matric ilation Examination, preliminary to the varions Courses of Study, will be held as under: *Factity of Arts (including’
the Donaida_ Special Course for Women.
+ Faculty of Applied Science Faculty of medicine. °
-Thurs, lith Sept
Faculty of Law Sin aaa Faculty of Com»arative Medi cine and Veterinary Science, Sat. 17th Sept
*The Revised Curriculum in the Facuity of Arts comprises courses in Classics, English, Modern Languages, History, Philosophy. Mathematics, *hysics, Chemistry, Botany, Zuology. Geology. These courses are open also to Pa KTIAL SIUDENTS' without Mrtrie ulation.
tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, a Mining Enginecrine, Cherntstry, and Archt tecture, are also opn to PAKTIAL STU- DEN'TS withort Matriculation.
Examinations for «) FiRsT YEAR EN TRANCB EXHIBITIONS in the FACULTY OF ARTS, ranging Irom $80. 10 $200. will be held on the 15th September at Montreal. St. John, N_ B,, Halifax, Charlottetown, st. John’s, Nfid., and other centres:
The McGILtt NeésMaL ScHoon will be re- opened on Ist September,
Particulars of Examinations, and copies of the Caleadar, containing full informat on a8 Conditions of Entrance Courses of Study, Regulations for Degrees, Exhibitions and Scholarships, Fees, etc., may ve obtained 0B
Tues. 6th Sept.