THE

LY EXAMINER. |

THE DAL

TY? j HEY)

DAILY

eee : : a

NOTES AND COMMENTS:

Mr. Joseph Martin says that he is

going to be put off with a judgeship

LOBEL o, 1590 British Columbia ;~—and don’t you for =z. ) get it!” “ ESSION Mail and Empire: The eorrow that ts « aus by the waning of summer is { partially alleviated by the fact that the s . ‘ av t - | $e32i0n is also nearing its end _ , , : . _— In fe lays Mr. Bryan, one of ! Cana ri ret 8 a Presid indidates, delivered 205 t trat ‘ Ir. Laurier | speeches in 172 towns and cities in 22 w luly ay ate y e States, and travelled 8,022 miles. tax : whowere & | ~—A writer for the Week fays that sow. | Mr. Laurier is enormously strong in 7 : Pe, | negative jaalities.” Does this mean that a $V A806 ' Lat! e Sapt to forget the fulfilment of his ‘ Pi i ‘ Bu promises. Wirat € a ) Lhe ses 1 Was —The Montreal Gazette regards the " . . . vo months g | election of Hon. Mr. Campbell as one of a , a the straws which begin to show that the enough to ena ‘ ubers to ie . ‘ political wind is turning in the right direc po nnity $1,000 each 10°] tion agein. ates é pday for 30 days —eve —Mail and Empire: This Government tl f ours would make a first-rate subject for b . Op, y av | @ Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Mr. Laurier, with his bad memory and flighty prin- o Av & ‘ i had to say ‘ . : ; , : ciples; Mr. Dobell, with bis helplessness “ ' Pus eces*ary PFO" | and inability make out where he is at; longat sess ans $250,000.00 | Mr. Tarte, with his strutting pomp and Q ‘ vO i po S « t fussiness; Mr. Blair, with his haughty er, a : sj, | contempt of the workingmen, would make canpagers. git meepertes Sass : funnier characters than the officials in Uliv Mowat urg M pars) Pinafore” or “Mikado,” eo ia North Sydoey Herald: “The Con- . r,t 5 , servative mn ; as evidently brought 8 al & : Y | the Governme to time on the Goverm F lays w members’ | General’s warrants business. In the ie | Senate on Thursday last the leader of the eo : oe "| Gove t said thatin consequence of nee U YTHY | che strong opposition to the course of the Sir Oliver retired lisgust, and Mr. | Government in ) with the issue Laurier ek The main estimates | of the recent Governor-General’s warrants, ot thn oon wai roug jown | 2O more payments would be made out of cc . - the moneys obtained by them.” A (wo weeks Mi €lapese e &uj : tain end ani . tted only By an ler-in-Council passed last ee ee ee winter it was ordained that no further a little more the ede wail subsidies should be paid to vessel- Vas 3} } ° . sailing from or touching at any foreign attack uy ; al chara Sir] port ou this continent, The object of the Charles Tupper and by replies to | Order was to build up trade at our own : ports, especially these of the Maritime Opposition criticisn and banter Beyond Provinces. Actuated by motives of friend- the passage of the estimates, practically | ship, not to cay servility, to the United nothing has been done in the session jast | States, the new Government proposes to eloxed ignore the order and continue to pay the

iiiriinenseiimeiilalnisenlia PORK AND OTHER THINGS.

Tue Monetary Times, of Toronto, a strictly financial and commercial journal, Says in its jaet issue :—

“ The new season is just beginving for the winter packers of dressed hogs, This industry is an important one. Many far- mers throughout the Dominion are in the habit of marketing their hogs in this way, and receive from this source large sums of money. Anything that adversely affects the interest of the packers passes through out the country. The winter packers are in a quandary as to probable changes in the tariff. There is at present a specific duty of two cents a pound on hog products, which nt preseut prices is very consider- able protection, although not high when values are normal. The packiog season extends from September 15th into May, white this pack finds but lit outwar movement until late in the spring. It wil! be seen thatthe packers beziu the season

under great disradvantage. If they biy dressed hogs on the present ba f value- under high protection, an sell under 1 duced protection, seridus joss 1s inevitab! If possible, the Ministers at Ottawa should give intimatior cf the changes t! tariff, if any, they propose to make, or Jet the packers understand thal » change would ine ino force tii the season is over.”

As 3 Pes pe } KX 80 3 ! Fospect tO many oth bing U city dealers are at t oment greatly ham pered and perplexed in their operations Owing to the fact that the Government have announced that they will make ex- tensive changes in the tariff, an ave not

S

be. It must be admitted that the Goverament

announced what those changes will

have taken upon themselves a heavy re. sponsibility. Oar business ought, if possible, to be helped at this important juncture,—but they are

farmers and men of

hindered.

oe MARITIME BOARD OF TRADE.

SeveRaL important matters, includ og

improved cable communication with the

Weat Indies, fast Atlantic service and a reduction of freight rates to P. &. Islatg were discusted and dealt witb a busi nesslike manon-r at the recen eting of the Maritime Board of Trad We ar glad to note that Mr. Hora u ara f this city, took a prou art the movement towards lower ght rates and improved telegraphic communicat for P. E Island. In respect to the latter, the resolution proposed by Mr. Haszard and mk pted by the Board réads as follows

Resolved. that in view of 1 eoiated pos » of Pris Edward Isiand, thie heard is of opialon that he miatter of telegraph comm anicat the people of Psince Kdward I+land should be placed in the same position as the other portions of the Domiaion. This Board therefore urges apon the Dominion Government the advise ty of either taking over the tele— graphic service connecting Prince Edward Island with the maioland as a government

work or bringing about @ readjustment of rates.”

sin a . This is @ reasonable resolution. We

cannot expect the Anglo-American Tele- graph Company to lower their rates and add to their staff unless we give them more business. [hu we can give them much more business—even though there ia a Liberal Government in cflice—is

improbable. If, therefore, we are to bave

better telegraph accommmdédation at less cost, we must prevail upon the Dominion Government either to buy «the line laid | down for 8 Provinee or add to tire

subsidy paid to the company and so en- abie them to effect the nece ssary changes, Mr. Haszard hae dove well to secure the

influence of the Maritime Board of Trade

in our behalf —— —~e+e+e aa ee } THE ADVANCE IN WHEAT. } Tus reported advance in wheat seems be genuine and permanent Within past mouth the advance has an ated to | about ten cents a bushe This, we are] told, is mainly due to short crops abroad | and unusual foreign demand. The export of th's year, at the end of September, was nearly Couble the export at the same date last year. It isto be hoped that the in creased ouly vi and jemand, D respect to} wieal, Ww be retlected ipou oller grain

There is amp!e room for an improvement

in the price of oats

Big Show of Ladies’ Flannellette Underwear

Goods shown on front counter, first floor. We e making a large show of Ladies’ Flannellette Night Dresses, Drawers, and Skirts. The best value

Fine Qualities and Evtraordinary Low Prices.

}mlowed to be ce

subsidy to vessels sailing from Portland, Me. Against this the Board of Trade of St. John, N. B., has strongly protested. The Administration, however, puts off the St, Jobo business men with an answer of characterister kusyery. Speaking for it Mr. Blair, the Minister of Railways and Canals,a New Brunswick man _himeelf, says that the subsidy had to be continued, for, although it was withheld by the order-in-Counci!, no notice had _ been given to the Allans terminating their con- tract. But there was no contract to ter- minate,and if Mr. Laurier wished to notify the shipping firm that the last one would not be renewed he had _ several months in which to do it,

remarks : work the

—The St. John Kecord “What an enormous amount of

new Government is preparing for next year.

“They cannot do anything with the aciit this year

“They cannot do anything oa the schoo! juestion this year. “They cannot do anything on the Allan

su bsi lies this vear.

“They cannot do anything on prohibi- tion this year

“They cannot do anything with the Queen’s counsels this year.

They cannot do anything with the alien labor law “They cannot do anything with the Chi 1ese question this year “They cannot do anything wtih the fish

this year

iestion this year. hey cannot do anything with the Beh- ring Sea question this year,

“They cannot doanything with recipro- city this vear.

They cannot do anything respecting preferen'ial trade this year.”

[hey cannot, we may add, do anything respecting the P. B. Isiand branch rail- ways this year.

The people are beginning to ask, what can they do anyway ?

Well, they can draw full pay this year and every year.

— FAITH LED HIM TO DEATH.

Religious Fanatic Tried to Walk on the Water and Was Drowned.

Toxeve, Ohio, Oct. 1.—Charles Gosler, a religious fanatic of Evansport, west of this city, met death near Defiance, Ohio, in a tragic mauser, while attempting to walk the water, in order demonstrate

upon to that his faith was equal to that of the Saviour

Gosler was a young man of the best of habits and good character, and was an

ardent supporterof the doctrine of the Seventh Day Adventists. He recently be- came somewhat uolalanced in mind. He was married last week toa young woman that time had ire moments reading the

of Evansport, and _ since spent all his leis Bible.

He was at work for a neighbor when, with One companion, he started for dinner. ey reached the dam at the Titfan Kiver be said he would cross on the water, faith was sufficient. He spent some

ar wibeb bi

as Lis

mom ents in praying and singing hymns aud then boldly started on the water. Some boys who saw him eay he ap-

peared to walk all right for sevezal steps, when suddenly he began to dniedee about, finally sinking from sight, singing as he wentdown. Life was extinct when the body was recovered.

Great crowds have been attracted by the tragedy, and some feeling is noticeable against the advocates of that faith in the comimunpity.

> -<> > <a THE LOBSTER FISHERY,

(From Hansard.)

Mr. Macdonald (King’s)—Mr. Speaker before the Orders of the Day are called, I wish to refer for & moment to & paragraph which I see in the Montreal Gazette to-day and which reads as follows:

“Reports have been received at the De- ut of Marine and Fisheries that a number of American vessels are fishing for lobsters outside the three mile limit in the Straits of Northumberland, between Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. This is the close seaxon for lobsters, according to Canadian law, but the question will

pari

probably be raised whether it is to be apy ible to foreign vessels fishing jutside the three mile limit.”

| would respectfully ask the Minister of Marine aod Fisheries if any steps are like- ly to be taken to prevent the fishing of lobsters outside the three-mile limit ia the Galf of St. Lawrence, because, if it is otinued, it will moat effec-

‘ily destroy our lobster fishery in the

| futur

The Minister of Marine and Fisheries Mr matter was brought under the attention of the department yes- terday, and telegraphic orders were seut to the necessary steps to protect our waters in that respect.

Some hon. members— Hear, bear.

D avie8 )— The

lake

| are

EXAMINER

NEWS NOTES,

EG The population of Kingston 100 during this year. [he population of Hamilton increased 634 during the year, according to the as sessment returns, Mr. Tarte has intimated that Mr. Faller, | the chief architect of the Public Works Department, will be superannuated, Dr. Bergin, M. P. for Cornwall and Stormont, lying ill as the result of a fall at Cornwall, Unt., is slowly improving. Letters received from Harpoot confirm the reports of the recent massacres at Kgin, and estunate the number killed at 2,000. A strike of the bituminous coal miners of the United States, similar to that of three years ago, is thoughtto be imminent, Advices from British Guiause «.< w the elfect that the yield of gold in that country is steadily incicasing, sad mining property is rising in value.

Members of the Hovse of Commons having become too good to keep a bar of their oWn, tue Senate dves nol propose tu Keep vue tor them.

Borchgrevink, the Antarctic explorer, tas just yul warried to @ young woman 10 nogland and bas put aside bis plaus tor macuing tue Syutn Pole for a time.

Au oid lady of Greens Norton, England, celebrated her buudredth birtuday recently

increased

uy presenluing @ Stalued glass Wiudew as a i(uauks offering to the parish Cuureb.

A report bas reached Victoria, B. C. tuat H. M. 8. Wild Swan is stranded on @ ruck at Callao, Suuth America. The

Cawpus bas been sent south to her aseist- ance,

The number of generals on the retired livt of the Prussian army now amounts to 757, of whom 481 have retired under the present Emperor, in sddition to 65 who have died,

The loss of life by the great storm in the United States is much heavier than at first reported. As the reports come in from country districts the death rate swells into 8 artling proportions F :

From ao old well lately discovered in the Roman ruins at Silchester in Hamp- shire, a tub in good preservation, though the wood is somewhat rotten, has been taken out, It is believed to be 1,600 years oid.

The Paris Gaulois says that in view of the disturbed state of affairs in the island of Madagascar, twelve thousand troops will be despatched there after the fetes which are to be held in honour of the Czar.

The statement published in the Paris Figaro, that Sir Philip Currie, British ambassador to Turkey, is about to with~ draw from Constantinople, is officially branded at the Foreign Office as absolutely talse.

It is three hundred years since Sir Wal- ter Raleigh planted the first potatoes in Ireland, on his estate near Youghal, and this month the Irish Gardeners’ Associa tion propose to hold a tercentenary cele- bration of the event.

Those of Jameson’s troopere who were officers in the British army and were dis- charged by the court will be allowed by the War Office to return to their regiments.

The officers who were convicted wili be put on the retired list. A despatch from Bombay rays the

drought continues in nurthern and Central Iudia, where there has been no rain for many weeks. The crops in these sections have utterly failed, and grain riots have occurred in many places as the result of tue scarcity of cereals.

There has been serious rioting at Delhi, in connection with the rise in the price of grain, andthe military authorities have been warned by the newspapers to urge prompt Government assistance for the poor classes. Grain riots are also reported at Agra, Gawopur, aod Nagpur.

A Constantinople despatch says that an irade has been issued which orders the for- mation of a flotilla of 10 torpedo boats for the defence of the straits of the Dardanelles. This action is the recommendation of Gen. Tchikathchoff, a Russian officer, who recently inspected the forts of the Dardan- elles.

When Charles XII. of Sweden was forced by the Turks to leave Bender 10 1713, after holding out against them and ihe Russians for four years, he left his eword behind him. The swordcame late— ly into the possession of Czar Nicholas, who has p aced it in the Museum of Arms in the Kremlin at Moscoa.

The revenue returns for the United Kingdom fer the quarter just ended show a decrease of $1,825,645, compared with the same period of 1895. The de- crease was chiefly in exise and customs duttes. The returns for the quarter ended Juve 30 show an iucrease of $8,140,250, compared with the same period of 1895.

Nickle coinage has been lately proposed to the French Government to relieve the scarcity of copper coin. An ingenious method suggested tu obviate the difficulty

of mistaking the nickles for silver coins of nearly the same shape is to have the new coins made with a hole through the middle 80 that they may be strung like Chinee cash,

The Senators have resolved that no member of the House of Commons shall drink wine, beer or intoxicating liquors in their restaurant. The move is a decided ly good one. Ifthe Commoners desire to pose as persons of superior virtue, it is ouly right that their stomachs should be kept in line with the resolutions sent out to the public.

The London Daily Mail says that the prosecution of Edward Bell, the man ar- rested at Glasgow on a charge of com- plicity with Tynan in a dynamite con- spiracy, and who was later identified as Edward J. Ivory, of New York, will be withdrawn, owing tothe failure of the Government to secure the extradition of Tynan, Kearney and Haines,

A despatch from Cairo says that great excitement has been caused there by the attempt on the part of the Britieh to in- duce the banks to advance twenty-six million francs against the Egyptian revenue for defraying the expenses of the Dongola expedition. It is said that the committee of French bondholders will re- sist by law the attempt to raise the loan in the manner proposed,

Soudan advices state thatthe Anglo- Egyptiau forces will not advance from Dongola this year, except to garrison some outposts to the south. “The adjuncts of civilization will be instituted at once at Dongola, which will be fortified. The Dervishes are making preparations for a final stand at Omdurman. Reports say the power of the Khalifa is shattered, owing to tribal dissensions.

In several villages of Finland the woman has authority, for a religious sect exists there whose disciples are forced to marry and to submit to the wife in all things. The women choose one woman for their goveraing head, whose duty it is to see that the men bebave themselves, and to punish them if they transgress. Similar are the “Purificants” of Liberia, who also recog-

nize the supremacy of women. Twenty-flve hundred coal miners at

-ever shown by us.

STANLEY BROTHERS

ee

Brux and Ossog, Bohemia, have gone out

for inerease in wager, neither did thev ; make any statement of grievences. The rioting is believed to have been the re-

nomen,

ou strike and are becoming riotous. On Wednesday they wrecked the offices of the mining company amd buildings surround ing enterances to the mines. A number of mine owners were assulted and severely injured. The strikers made no demaad /

sult of the spread of anarchistic doctrines amovg the men. Troops have been sent to the scene of the disorder.

Lord Rosemead, governor of Ca Colony, has telegraphed from Cape Towa that a patrol under command of Major Baden-Powe!! has cleared the Matabele forest of the rebels to the Junction of Gwelo and Shaogani rivers, Captain Keke- wich’s patro! defeated the rebels at Liou’s Kopje, killing twenty of the-enr my. Other patrols were successful in iotae up camps of rebels. » Many rebels are coming iv vuluntar.ly to surrender, The patepl- were greatly barrassed by hungry ligns. Food was very scarce with the urep,- and they were obliged to allay their hunger by eating horse fl.sh

A warrant bas been obtained by the finance Committee of the board of su- pervisors of Ren<aeler county. N..¥., ‘for the arrest of County Treasurer-Ge@rge 11. M ue charge of felody. Another warrant was granted on applicatiog df She district attorney, charging, grand Jareebcy in the first degree. The information on which the warrant was sworn out by the finance committee was issued, accused Morrisot of appropriating to his’ own we or to the use of some other persod without authority of law, $248,571 of the, country’s; funds, The warrant was execuied at Mr. Morrison’s home Lensinghurg. Mr. Morrison being ill, was left at home in charge of a detective.

TTISCG

in

The Toronto Evening Star tells of a dis covery of coal in the Sadbury district. The district in which this coal] has been found, it says, is in the neighborhood of Sudbury, aboutsix miles from the line of theCanadian Pacific Railway, and not far away from the village of Chelmsford. The discovery will go far towards aidiug in the develop- ment ofthe iron industry in Algoma where lack coal so far has prevented the progress of smelting. The gevtieman who first became aware of the fact that they had property in Algoma with coal. on it have not been letting the grass grow under theirfeet. Prof. Mickle, of the school .of Science, examined the deposit for them, and pronounced it satisfactory, and men were at once set to work to get below. the surface and find out just what sort of coal was there. It was taen seen that while on the surface the coal was undeniably mixed with spar, and was visible in shale; lower down it became purer, and almost entirely free from adulteration aad other mineral.

Different Styles, Dificrent Makes,

Different Prices

Ranging’from 50¢ upwards. Ali goods warranted. A large stock to select from, }

A.W. REDDIN, PHM. B.

CENTRAL DRUG STORE

And want a pure soap of the best quality, made from the very best materials, buy Royal Oak.

MATCHLESS for the laundry, LUX- URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, for it lasts longest. All people use it, all stores sel] it— especially grocers, Send 35 Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’towa Soap Works, and secure free that beantiful pic- ture, *Curns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

Percy W. Carver, LL.B.

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law

Commissioner for the Provinces,

Tremont Building, Room 629. BOSTON, MASS. octth—dy&wky—tf,

F ONCE AGAIN... ATTENTION i amonaun : Cigars & Cigarettes § 3 THE GEST.-MADE 3 —sREDDIN BROS, : Opposite P.O

(i TOLEN—W 4 RNING.—On Saturday night last, Mr. Wm Stanley’s Waterproof Coat was stolen from the back hall of Stanley Bros, store. It is a new Bue Paramatta, and

—

TEL

SpxoisL Desparours tro tas Examiner

‘SIR GHARLES TUPPER’S

A. Social Event In Ottawa.

» Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24-dy & wky.

EGRAPHIC,

GOLDEN WEDDING,

Orrawa, Oct 5.

Society at the capital is all in a flutter over what promises to be one of the great- est social events in many years. Next Thor-day Sir Charles Tupper and Lady Tupper will celebrate their golden wedding. The €e'ebration will consist of two parts, a grand reception anda family dinner. Their friends will be received by Sir Charlee and Lady Tupper between the hours of 4 and 7 e’clock in the afternoon. The family dinner will take place in the evening. Members of the Senate will give the venerable pair a handsome golden tray. Many other presents will be made,

-—-o-

Prozogation of Parl ameat.

Orrawa, Oct. 5.

The Howse of Commons practically fin- ished its husiness on Saturday. The Senators and members—thai is, the rem- nant left in Ottawa—are free to go home this evening.

Aa Uaconfirmad Rumor.

Lonpow; Oct. 5. The rumor that the dynamiter, Tynan: has Deen released by the French authori ties is unconfirmed,

—aeenmtliapnnsan

Pacific Cable Conference,

Orrawa, Oct. 5. The Pacific Cable conference will be held in London on October 27th.

The Governor-General.

Orrawa, Oct. 5. Lord Aberdeen has returned to this city. He leaves for Winnipeg and British Col- umbia to-morrow.

The Telegraphers’ Strike.

_~_—

Montreal, Oct. 5.

It. is believed that the Canadian Pacific Railway strike is nearly ended.

KOOTENAY.

Hami.ton, Jan. 21, 1895.

Mr. RyckMay :

Dean Str —I have been conversing this day with Mrs. E. Clarkson, 138 Hannah Street east, this city, who claims to have received great benelit from the use of the Kooteney Cure, which is sold so generally by you at the present time. Her special trouble was Bright’s disease, and was of mime years standing. It was 8o pronogaced by two puysicians. While she does not claim to be completely cured, having taken only four bottles of the remedy, yet she feels so much better that she does not hesitate to recommend its use to any one afflicted.as she has been. The pains in her head have entirely ceased, and almost from the back. The complexion wears the glow of healta and the puffed appearance is gone from the face. She bas increased nine pounds in weight in two months; and is thereby encouraged to believe*that what has so improved her physicial condition will ultimately ac- complish a complete cure,

' *J. VANWYCK. 50 Gore street, Hamilton, Ont.

Children...

FLOCK 10 nso.

CARTER’S

--BOOKSTORE-- =i

SCHOOL BOOKS. EXERCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLING BOOKS. PENS, INKS, PAPER. SATCHELS, &C., &C.

Prices always tle lowest

Geo. Carter & Co.

;

Diamond ‘Line

Black

TheS S. Coban, sailing from Montreal Tuesday morning, Oet. 6th, will be due at GLarlottetown, Friday morning, Oct. 9ths, and will sail for St. John’s, & Harbor Grace Nfld., via North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro duce under deck, at lowest possible ratest For further particulars as to freight aud

is raarxed so that the owner will know it} on sight, and he warns anyone from purchas ing or receiving same. A liberal reward will

be paid anyone giving information that wilt lead to recovery of same. oct —

en ercesia

passage, apply to 7 ePPy "PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1896.

egestas alessio

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Men’s Underclothing at low prices.

J. B.

Agents. Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1896. j

Night Gowns Square yoke back and

front, turn down collar, large full sleeves, heavy goods, 65c

Tucked front yoke, point- ed back, frilled front. large Soe.

full sleeves.

Es STANLEY BROS,

Market Square, Queen Street.

‘Night Gowns

Pointed yoke froni and | back, trilled collar and front!

De. Embroidered frilled ‘ront}

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The above are made by the Tryon Woolen Mills,

CANADIAN TYWEED.

550 yards, assorted pieces, 25 per cent. discount: A lot of ends of Canadian Tweed at a bargain.

es Tee

sls os dadh bib nodebeesecoen Price 75¢, now 60¢ - 7éc, * 60c

a BUC, 55e

bipesinn sence besdeieebecnbeoese 60c, * 406 from best quality of wool—end

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Send 35 Royal Oak Wrap- pers to the Ch'town Soap Works, and receive free that beautiful picture, Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.

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ONE SOLID WEEK

UCL 3. TUCKER

: