mmm RPT eT TIP re

, Drivatea PDanidann fandsome CTiVaus Hesihe2ce

o

For Sale.

l riber is mstracted to

wus eabect jae =" ion. ON Public Auction,

fhursday- =9th inst

! AT 12 o ¢ CK. ROORX, i | VOFORD . re RRINGFOR ~ ait u i “9 se Of Lilt ait dirs. Lowden, Jun Of Res! enc Le aie. r~ igs BSpHaDs a. wie eligible property, commanding a us eS es id pe view of the harbor, ctlers superior | ” ) . - taements a8 an attractive and well ap | pauceme™: ; ne yoipted home. ; of Termt liberai auc Invade Know at sale x § R. BEAIRSTO. ay July l7- n aid oe

i |) (assuBy's

he i . C AR q 1a , L | All ) o~ id make delicions and nutritious * ? < Sonps at vert tr +] ny cost. ' : - Fach Square w uu make one } anda haif protsot S$ up. Price ; rs ; 20 cents per squore. Quickly %j . > a ‘ }~ prepared. Ready for immed- $ 2 rate use. Directions accom p- e ary each package

Sold at all first class grocery

, stores. 4 4

«|. ARTHUR P. TIPPET & CO.

, i MONTREAL. ;

ts ; | General Agents fer the Dominion 3

Rams

a? ——<————

rT

ad

meemens 1. OUT... .. American Machines, $120.(:0

. eG ¢ eo -

4 SAVING OF 305.00 by purchasing an. ,

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Superior in many features. Simplicity, Durability | Visible Writing Strength.

: Universal Keyboard. Manufactured and Guaranteed by

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Testimonials Mentreal, P. Q.

send for

2'u «

_——_— cease

ldlegiate School, Windsor N. S.

Established 1788.

Rector: — Rev C. E. Willets, M. A. D. C.

h L President of Kings Coilege.

Head Master:—Mr F. T. Handsombody B.

4 Late assistant

bmtiase’ school, Great Marlow, England.

The school will reopen on Saturday Sept.

*), A good general education is provided and prepared ior King’s College

Keenl 19 * — 7 'Y d MF2l Military College, Ki:

«Examinations and for Commercial life.

Mipus are

gston, for the pul

Ae § The school has good recreation grounds, a Gymnasium in charge of a ulled profesional instructor, play'rooms, cott-

Wl equipped

* intrmary ctc. The building is heated | I “tughout by hot water. and lighted by

Scene light. fees for the Msiderably red

luced,

Reductions in the general fees are made ur brothers, sons ot clergymen and boys

inder twe!ve.

a

ng’s Colleze. “8 prospectus ton, apply to the Recior. , ae

1] ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE

_ Porsuant to the provisions of the deed elgoment from Messrs. McLeod &

“tine, of Mount Stewart, Merchants, tg date the third day of May, A. D., dan’ hereby give notice to all persons ~ ling to be creditors of the same as- to me at the office of yt. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Charlottetown, P. E. Is-

sBuors, to furnish

\

Solicitors, etc.,

vs 10 such lire, Met furniah s ints May | ¢ precluded

in any

an sak : @ yh he terms of such ass gument, ? €d this ¢

Creditors, reepectively.

ma 63 Oe

JOHN J. McQUAID,

139 dy 13 4w Wy par 2

YY Lobster Fishing

— —

ks—w ky 4wks,

The lobs : Mil the oan! he 24th insi. J, A. Matheson.

july 14 97

oite Yr, by

f=.,o » . as pany Pi ba ye Ah 3 eT ated ed tied ea Ste Stel VA ad ed ee}

and House Master. Sir W.

Matriculation at and other Universities, the

majority of extras have been

hereare six exhibitions for sons of "gymen, sud valuable money prizes are tented annually by the alumni of

and further informa-

7 pig 7 cr before the twenty-fourth day dain? Hext, @ statement of the amount

wed io Le owing trom tke said assign- And g've notice that avy creditor fail- Such statement within such from participat- JY dividend from said estate, pur-

xteenth day of June, 1897.

Assiguee..

libg season is extended

} nght to become

| they do not know much abont

Leod CK | another excellent array of facts in favor of ballot ;

} market it was ina kk » aT i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 17, 1897

| SCOTT ACT MEETING INMARKET HALL

LAST

NIGHT. Lord’s Prayer bv

After repeating the Sevan! a

Rev. Mr. ¢

Mr. Hug

few remarks by n, Rev, Dr. Me- proved to be

ran, the chairm mimenced wawaat the ©. T. Act. The fac-sinule of the was held tothe view of the audience. You will see the upper line printed in red—: right thing because there is such *« thing as red rum—and this read backwards reads murder. Don’t fo put the cross at the black line and don’t pac any thing else or you will spoil the vote.

He was told by a friend that when the people went out from the yng striog of drauk , but under Sc.tt Act there is not one for every ten who lefi druok in those dave. Wi Act bas been

oo

forge

Sonic

Ch we

to reduce the evil by tenths surely this is something

nine remark-

able. Today he had been

people on the streets aud one} person said he thought that there | should be Do Interference with | hat which the law permits to come

No man has a} a cellar to store away the stull because the Government allows the importation. Some say “] will sell anyway and I want to have liberty to do it, and I think there are enough fools to help me to get it.” Someone else has said that he would vote for the Act if it were not for the fact that the money collected for fines goes to Ottawa. Nota cent of the monev goes outof the citv, and whoever told him this knew he was telling him an un- truth. Therefore you should vote for the act because the money is all used here, | Another said “These men are so defiant, | what's the use of fighting against them? Repeal the Act and let them go.” This fact ought to make you more determined to turn out the rascals. Another said there was more liquor sold than under the open sale. We got him to admit, however, that ooe man had to shut himself up in a box to sell, and therefore could not sell as much as if he was able te sell openly, and also that others were notable to sel] as much as when they bad keepers at the door io ad- | mit the buyer. He hadfound some cold and

indifferent, but this is a time when loyalty | to principles should make you rally round |

vere and takes duty upon,

the flag and he!p on to victory. Have done with any other thoughts but those} which will cause you to nse all the zeal

and energy possible to bring about the | result we ali hope for. Business methods

are not much under-tood by preachers as

bnainess,.

Modesty might make ua say nothing about

it. But if some buriness men only knew} how to live on the salary of a minister! they would know something more abont it | than they do If they were in politics they would run the country without a ram shep. The question of revenue made him a little mad to think the matter of taxation was putdown. He would add two ques- tions to those who are against prohibition.

(I) Are you willing to allow yourself to be taxed for the results of the traffic ?

(2) Are you willing to be taxed with the prodnet of the liquor trattic ? The liquor | treffic is not a taxpayer but a tax gatherer He gathers 84 milliens and charges 143 millions for gatbering it; and yet he will try to nake vou believe ihe liquor is a taxpayer. In order to receive 7 or 8 mill- ions of revenue ther pour down their throats 40 millions, make paupers and fill asyinms, and call that making money Hon. Mr. Re-s and Hon. Mr. Foster agreed that the produciug power of the country is reduced 10 per cent. by this traffic and yet they call this making money.

In Ontario people asked what would the farmers do who were growing the barlev ? He thought it a bard question and he thought something should be given back. But he found that the grog-makers only beught six bushels out of every huu- cred and thus he did not think the farmer wonld starve vet.

In K*neas he found a drink brewery if

a

Ji,

Our I’s and.... ....Other Eyes.

Our I’s are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them.

i i ti

But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look toS. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of a century of obser-

De tienen Pi

vation writes:

“T have sold Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not a single com- plaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the gen- eral public.”” This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, «‘Nothing but words of praise for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’

-__—_ * ati Dn tine Mi, er ae eat ae

Any doubt about it? Send for“‘Curebook” It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address J, C. AYER Co., Lowell, Mass,

eNO PDE ODD ee? PT Fat

PD Bi es Be i i a i i i i a

Cae Ne A Ne ee ee

; oa time ago

remember the effect of the Seott |

= | cleved would throw out the men emploved but it only When closed up someone bought it and made it into # boot and shoe Shop aud employed one hundred and fiftv meu

Lam toid there were sixty places selling bere under license, their average receipts $10 aday perhaps. Each place gathers in $10 or $600 for the whole six favs; $3600 in a week $187,000. 00 ayear, They paid per- haps $3000 forthe license and the rum gsel- lers were gatheringallthis from the people. lhe average wages $500 a year, Itre quired the cntire wages of three hundred aad | Seveaty fuor men topay theamount needed

employed twelve men

[io keep this up. Merchants and others thould take note of thie, the money going should come to you, Perhaps thirty selling now.

poner on'y have a bottle or a jug,

perhaps there is only au average of aboat 85 a day, Thre e fourths saved by the c, LP. Act. Keep on till von get the other fourth saved. Also the P. E.T. criminal

sa bie . : . talking to; record is better than any other of the pro-

Vvinces,and had been much improved since Scott Act dave. A comparison by Geo. Jobnson,the satistician.ia New Brunswick (and he went out of his way into many thiags against the Act). In New Bruns- wick three-fourths of the population is in Scott Act districts and one-tuird in license but of the crimes the Scott Actdistrict is responsible for one-third of its crimes and license district or two-thirds.

heise Nc iieieiah f e

A FLGHTING OPPOSITION,

(Montreal Star )

The tireless pluck of Canadian Opposi- tions ix a wholesome sign of our political life. No matter how steep or high a hill appears to lie between them and . they are always ready to“put upa_ fight” and incidentally to aifurd the people a chance to get rid of the Government if they are minded to. When the Liberals were in Opposition at Ottawa, they might appear to be weary and discouraged between elections; but when the campaign came on they went into the fight with vim and put the result in doubt from the very first. At this distance itis sot easy to judge the chances of the Prince Edward Isiand con- test, but the fact that they must fight the forces at the disposal of two Governments, has not dampened the ardor of the Oppo- sition inthis outlying province. They have put up candidatee in every division;

SUCCESS

| and the people of the island can freely

choose their rulers tor the next four years. Here, of course, the Opposition still have the memory of long years of power to encourage them; for from 1879 to 1893 the Conservatives held the Local Govern- ment in their hands,

It isa good thing to see an Opposition thustready for the fray. Ifa party ont of otlice owes one duty to the people more than another, it is to give thera a fair op- portunity at election times to punish a bel government.

MR. PROWSE’S CHALLENGE.

Scr,—Mr. Lemuel Prowse has the brazen impudence to challenge Mr, Blake as to whether be is terrorising any of the elec- tors. Why that is the policy of the party that Mr. Prowse is now fighting bis Jast battle for. They have threatened and terrorised over every official, local and Dominion, net only on this Island but all over Canada. Just look at Palmer’s Star Chamber and the shameful manner in which employes of the Government all over the country have been turned out of office without a moment’s warning. Mr. Prowse voted to repeal the Franchise Act eo that he and his friends could terrcrise over every official and either get their votes or treat them a3 poor Flanagan was treated.

E.ecror.

LOCAL KNOWLEDGE VS. DR. MCLEOD.

ee

Dear Sir,—Rev. Mr. McLeod eaid last night that there were thirty places in Charlottetown in which liquor was sold. Having occasion to visit a great many of the stores of Charlottetown I can say with- Cut exaggerating that tl ere: res xty place: iu full biast night and day. Mr. McLeod also said that those places averaged five dollars per day sales. If such is the case how is it that men who were poor when the Scott Act came into force now contro] one fifth percent of our city debentures besides building splendid mansions and summer houses, One firm in the city, the manager told me, did a forty thou~and

dollar business last year. That does not seem like stopping the traffic. Youre, CITIZEN. PRINTED IN GOLD.

The Jubilee Issue of the London Daily Mail.

The London Daily Mail, the new half- penby morning newspaper, which ir little over a year has astonished its rivals by atinining a certified cirevlation of over 350,000 copies per diem, issued a speci«l Jubilee edition of unique character. It was called the Golden Extra, and was entirely printed in gold lettering on extra fiue paper, but strictly following the model of the ordinary issue as to size and arrange- ment of news.

The Dail Mail bas introduced illustra- tions intothe London newspapers, and thie Jolden number contains several appropri- aie to the occasion, including one remark - ably full page view of the procession, as reon fromthe hall of St. Paul’s Cathe dral,

The Golden number was issued at six- pence (nearly twelve cents) per copy, and had ao enormous sale.

seneieiaeineiiiincncniivtitl

There’s no question about it. Hood’s

' Sarsaparillais the best blood purifier. This

is proven by its wonderful cures of blood diseases.

”

SEVENTY Nive in the shade today.

Zion Cuvecn —Rev. Dr. McLeod, of Fredericton, will preach tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o’clock, and the Rev. S. MeGill- vray, of Toronto, will preach at 7 p.m.

——»-————

‘Tne Ivptan River Tea to be held at Kensington Monday next promises to be the best held there yet. This is a most deserving one to attend owing to the great loss of last August. Cheap fares, voly 75 cents fora return. Take it in and see a pretty country. Special train leaves Charlottetown at 8.40 standard.

FKERSONAL.

Mr. W. L. Strick'and, counsellor-at-law, Boston, is visitiog relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

Hon. David Laird has been elected vice president for this province of the Domin- lon Temperance Alliance,

Delmar J. Vail, of Vermont. has been nominated by President McKinley as United States Consul at Charloitetown.

Mr. John Lewis, of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown, has been trans- ferred to St. John, N. B. Mr. Lewis will leave for St. John on Monday,

Mr. Samuei W. Willis, who won ‘h> Governor General’s gold medal at Priuce of Wales College this year, has been ap- pointed bead teacher in the Cornwali school in the place of Mr. Percy Crosby, who has resigned,

Miss Annie McDonald, of Georgetown, P. E. f., has been spending a week with her friend, Miss Lizzie Smith, Plunkett St. Miss McDonald leaves for home on Thursday, and will be accompanied by Miss Smith.—Windsor Journal.

Mr. T. J. Dillon was a passengers in the Fastnet to Summerside yesterday. Besides the shipment of cheese to the English market by Mr. Dillon referred to yesterday, he shipped snug consignments from Sum- uerside and Souris.

Queen Uotel: Rev. A. P. Logan, Water - ville,N.S.; C. C. Simpson, New York City; A. M. McIunis, Monteroy, Mexico; Miss Sadie Mclonis, John W. Keyes, Boston; A. Craise, Mouat Stewart; Rev. A. Me- Gilivray and wife, Toronto; Rev. James R McKay, Souris; Robert McEwen, Newport, Rhode Island.

Registered at the Hotel Davies: Mr and Mrs F A Hewins, Boston; W A Brennan, S’Side; R T Taylor, Moncton; G A Devlin, Detroit; H Haszard, city; J W Hill, Miss Hill, Boston; JM Reid, G A Freeze, St John; D McCabe, New York; T A Cossman, Halifax; D M Chisholm, Boston; Major J E Weyss, Washington; TD Beattie, Quebecs Wm J Stewart, Montreal; J M Johnson, St John; H F Todd, St Stephen, N B; P Dovle, Emerald.

—— - o - TERRORIZING OFFICIALS.

Sir,—TI observe that Mr. Lemuel Prowse is very indignant with Mr. Blake for dar- ing to say that he is terrorizing officials. Why, every grit who is runuing an election is terrorizing the officials of either the Local or Dominion Government. ‘Lhe officials are warned that if they vote at al!

they must vote for the gov- erument or be dismissed. Why, in the Georgetown ‘district nearly

every man who signed Peters’ nomination paper is an official of the Grit ecombin- ation :—either a road supervisor, a Paris green agent or a tax coliector. Even the Georgetown jailer, a man whom I am_ in- formed has always been a Conservative, is terrorized, ScHoo.soy.

Geo’town, July 16th, 1898. —<_> 2 <<. A WARNING,

Sir,—As an impartial observer I would strongly advise a certain Dominion offi- cial in Georgetown to keep better guard over his tongue. Whispering gossip and having the very latest for both political parties is not pert of the duties of any officer and will in the eud bring its own reward, viz., the disrespect of fair minded men.

July 15th, 1897.

INDEPENDENT.

LOCAL NOTICES,

Tonight. — Women’s tan shoes, 89¢; ox blood shoes, 95e.—R. K. Jost.

Direct from : Germany.—A_ beautiful assortment of new souvenir chinaware receiyed this week. New views, new de- signs. See them, at Carter’s bookstore.

Notice Carters’ Bookstore. -- Open this (Saturday) evening till ten o’ciock. A large supply of the latest magazines and ne va- papers. Follow the crowd and you will get there.

Royai makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious,

|

‘

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

finished and the

BEST

~~ a. eo~ ~~ a oo ee Pm oC oo ~ o conn a oe oa Op > = a> oa a - = a - ro on oo oo /-- ~~ oo en ee - a Oe oo —— oO o oe - a eo ee o- oo oo Co i - -- Bn eo -- o ~~ ~~ wn a oOo oe x oo oo. = Qo -- 2 - e Te ea be a a re oo. a oo ao oo on - 7 oo 2a o om on -_ oo eo oo — oe = o

oo, = — 7 a~- o- rn — = =— = , — -

600066606088

SHIRT WAISTS

———— THAT FIT

That is the kind we sell.

QUALITIES

that the different prices will stand.

A oe

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store

svverevenvenesnnennnesvnnnnsnnnnnetvaee. pp onypneennnnnnetee eens

Meet me at The Always Busy Store.

Well made, well

WUAAAALAALAAUAALAAUUELAAAULALLALAAALAAAAUAAALAUUALAALAALLLAAAAAALAALULOAAAAULAL4AAAAAAANLLA444b06444ddbA/4400044ddddd4ddddadcddcdaady

AAdiAA ALAA LSALAALALAAUUOG AALS AAAS ididdi das

= o ~ o oo o~ o

~~ =

SOuvenIE ;

P. E Islan

( ¢ ¢ ( é ¢ ; ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ a copy of “Prince F Edward Island,” is 2 about the best thing é for the purpose of 4 giving strangers an é idea ot our beautiful 6 Province. It con- ’ sists of 100 pp. printed on the best ¢ paper. The engrav- 6 ing are numerous Q and first class. The ’ price is 25¢ a copy. é at in . at é and 6 ¢ ¢ 6 ¢ e ¢ é (

They are for sale all bookstores Charlottetown, Summerside,

Souris and on the train. They may be obtained at this office securely wrapyed, redy to mail to frinds abroad. Write

‘ ; ; é ’ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ; é ; é ¢ é é f ¢ é ¢

or eall,

( ¢ THE EXAMINER ine. § ¢

$ sooees QU BEN SITREET..... -

en ee

Str Fastnet SFASGON OF 1897,

or ae ee

Sails from Ch’town every Friday at noon tor Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Hawks- bury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Sal- mon River, Sheet Harbor. Returning leaves Halifax every Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, {making same calls, including Souris.

Throuzh Fveight Solicited.

Rates low to Halifax.

Apply to . W. W. CLARKE, Agent. |

ze 2e2eVaQete De $i

r

[

A By-Law Respecting Milk Vendors, nica

Be it euacted by the City Council of the

City of Charlottetown as follows; — 1. Every person publicly selling Milk in this City in or from any vehicle shall ob. tain from the Mayor thereof a License as a Milk Vendor and the Mayor is hereby authorized to issue such license upon 2e- ceiving the License free hereinafter men- tioned,

2. The License fee for the present year 1897 and up to the Thirtieth day of April next shall be Fifteen dollars and shall be payable on the Twentieth day of August next and thereafter the said License fee shall be fifteen dollars per annum and shall be payable ou the First day of May in each vear,

3. The City Collector for the time being shall be and is hereby appointed Inspect- or of all Milk offered fer sale in this City,

4. It shall and may be Jawfal for the said Inspector to examine and inspect al! milk se offered for sale wherever the same may be offered.

5. It shall by the duty of every perso keeping or offering Milk for sale whether ou the streets or in shops or private dwell- tugs to farnish to and permit the said In- spector to take samples thereof for examin- ation Os analysis, and any person hindering the caid Inspector in the discharge of bis duty, or refusing to permit him to examine and inspect or to take samples of such Milk, shail be deemed guilty of an offence against and incur the penalties of this By-Law.

6. It shall be the duty of the ‘said [n- spector whenever he bas reason to believe auy milk to be adulterated with water or any other substance to procure a sample thereof to be analysed and to prosecute all persons who may be found selling offering or keeping for sale any adulterated Milk.

7. No person shal/ expose for sale or sell anywhere in this City milk adulterat- ed with water or with any deleterious sub- stance.

8. No person shall expose for sale or publicly sell Milk in this City in or from any vehicle without having first ob- tained a Licence therefor in manner above mentioned.

_ 9. Any person or persons guilty of any infraction of apy of the provi- sions = of this By-Law shal} upon conviction in the City Court of the Stipenditary Mazistrateon the oath or af- firmation of any credible witness forfeit and pay at the diseretion of the said Magis- trate a penalty not exceeding the sum of Thirty dollaas for each offence exclusive of costs and in default of payment thereof it shall and may be lawful for the said Magistrate to commit the offender or off. enders to the Common Jail of the County of Queens County for any period not ex- ceeding Thirty days unless the said pen- alty and costs be sooner paid, provided always that nothing in this By-Law shall be construed to require persons selling milk in stores or from their private dwel!- ings to take out the Licence above men tioned.

H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk.

W.E. DAWSON, Mayor,

City Clerk’s Offi 2, July 13th, = ks

897—2 <ks,

|

.