OUT OF 2.000 CLAIMS —

bil wes Ce

©o.* for last year,

tused to pedestri

THE OCRAN ACCIDENT

Kinds of

its premiums are low, and it sires a

6. Iv. Brow

General Agent Charlottetown THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE PARK ROADWAY.

‘ . . ‘ ‘ ;

aHis dDeantifaliy-siltuated ¢ nd laid

} crecitable to

well off boulevard is in every way

che city and to the gentlemen through

whose instrumentality it was erected. I is largely used by visitors to the park, avd

is @ great improvement upon the old shore

ronte to that popular place of resort. Toais

was the idea when it was being built. Bat it seems that since the completion of the work ¢ertain individuals have changed

their views in this respect and believe that it was put there to be used as a speeding track for their horses. During the even- ings it is largely used for this purpose, to e Tue Ex- this matter on the authorities have also been informed of what %s going on, but-so far little or no improve- ment has been effected. After a complaint @ppears in the papers regarding the nuis- ance, it ceases for a few days only to break out afresh later on. It seems too bad that @ permanent cure cannot be made.

ee

LAURIER AND THE POPE.

os

the great danger of pedestrians. AMINER’S attention has been called to aod

several occasione,

Tre Quebee papers are busy discussing the effect of Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s visit to Pope Leo. Of course the Liberal presa is feeling bad over

ite quite too previous talk about Papal hovors for the premier. They didn’t ma‘erialize and now they hint that their leader couldn’t accept them. The Unite, an independent Quebec organ, pokesfun at its Liberal confreres, by showing how ridicul- ous acorner they are in since their grea; democrat eagerly pocketed ail the honors earned by the Conservative party in eight~ een years wheo in England and donned all the trinkets a systematic wire-puller could secure iu France. “Would such a man be

likely to refuse any decora- tion the Pove wou ld offer ?” asks the cruel Canadian weekly.

And it was announced that a week was to be given to the discussion of the School Question between Laurier and the Pope. One half hour sufficed and the inference drawn is that His Holiness knew too much for Sir Wilfrid aod sent him home promptly to do penance. And itis now an open secret that Mgr. Merry del Val was recalled by the Pope after he became convinced of the character of the so-called Catholic Jeaders with whom he had to deal. The School Question has entered into another phase. It will be interesting to know what took place between the Great Pope and the Superficial Premier and the effect of it all.

ss

HE FAILED TO REMEMBER.

Tut Montreal Gazette is paying its re— spects to Sir Louis H. Davies just now, and its remarks are very much to the point. “The address of Sir Louis to the Canadian trade section of the Londoa Chamberof Commerce,” it points out, “‘was as remarkable for the things left un- eaid as for the things said. He began by pointing out that the foolieh psopie who wanted annexation to the United States had all changed their minds; he did not explain that they were Liberals. But when it came to diacuesing the fast Atlan- tic service; cold storage and the denuncia- tion of the Belgian and German treatier, Sir Louis had the effrontery to claim that these were ideas orginating with the pre sent Liberal Gevernment, although he knows as well asanyone that the initial @teps were taken by their predecessors, when the Liberals were in opposition and gave these projects either open opposition or only half-hearted support. Really this disease of loss of memory which afflicts the members of the present Government is being carried to extremes. Sir Louis Davies ought totake the opportunity ot being in London to consult a specialist.” The remarks of the Gazette need ro elaboration at our hands. Sir Louis, like other politicians of the Grit persuasion, ie slow to give credit where eredit is due.

|

f iearued that Joe

GOLD FROM KLONDIKE

Paying Finds by Prospectors— Kallway Through the White Pass.

Several

Vierorta, B. C.,August 27.—By advices on the city of Topeka Alaska, 1 i8 and two men trom Kiondike reached Junea on August 20, and reported that Dick ip SLVO,000, and smh, of Juneau, $50- 009. Ashby and Leak have which y refused $150,000, ‘1 hey say tle steamer Portland wi!! have three tonsef vold on her nexttrip. The Topeka breuzh: SL00,000 worth of gold

from Nierson

Lowe cleaned

Lhey

from Treadwell,

Alaska, the Jargest shipment yet mad from the mines, Port Townsenp, Wasb., August 27.

Schooner J. M. Coiman, which lett St. Michael’s, the mouth of the \ i1kKOn, Ob July 28, was spoken last night ctf Race ‘ ‘ | :

Rocks. gere who have been iu the Klon tike left Dawson City ou July 17. They are Charles H. Metealt, Detroit, Mich.; B. E. a? nes, Berkeley, Gi

Alaska Commercial

Phe Colman brings four passepn-

aod

assaver for th

ypanv at Das

: }? ‘e as B. ana é 5>. Paty bie rs, ul Hum | hi, Ca Li i i turies uf ! richness of the Klondike, Bonanza aud ki

Dorado Creek, but eay very few ciean-ups hive been made since early summer. When tue Colman left St. Michael’s about twelve mer were waiting to come On the steamer Pertland, and avother steamer with pas- sengers was expected down the river before the Portland’s sailing time. The waitiug at St. Micbael’s all had from tive to fifteen thousand de lars, but ho phenom- eual strikes were reported by them. Mr. Jones said the amount t will come down this entumn will vot be so great as estimated in some quarte)s,

~ “7 should say,” he aad, “ihere will be about 175 men down on the Portlaad and Excelsior, and the fair average to eacu man wouid not exceed ten thousand dol- lars.”

SeatrLe, Wash., Augvst 27.-— The steamer Willamette pulled into the Ocean dock from Alaska yesterday. The Willa- mette left Shaugay Thursday, August 19. She brought down no gold. Provisions at Dawson are reported as growing very short.

A civi! engineer of Juneau, C.E Carth- side, and 8!x assistants, are Dow surveving the White Pass in the interest of an Eng- lich syndicate which Intends to run a rail- way from Skagway, the entrance to the pass, to Taku Arm, a distance of 68 miles, and eventually tothe Hootalingua River, 110 miles. F. A. Billinham, of Victoria ie one of the principal promoters of the scheme. This road, when completed, will form the shortest route tothe Yukon country, and it is the intention of the company to build wharves and ware- houses at Skagway. The highest altitude of the road will be at the summit of the White Pass, 2600 feet, about twenty miles from Skagway. Thesurveying party has been at work since July 28, and expects to have survey completed in two weeks, They are now twelve miles up the river.

Tbe present trail over the pass, used so

rien

ro} i that

muci at present by ingoing miners, waa crt by inis company with the idea of

koot tra ', and thev made an attempt to piavent proressional packers from cesryipg more hen fifteen cents # pound.

In vs'a, however, they were unsuccessful, as we rate is cow 30 cents, Mr. Carth- side states that it will be impossible fur more than one-quarter of the people now on the trail to reach the Klondike this year. Work on the railway w.ll be cow- menced in the spring, and the road to

months from then.

Bndorsed by the English Navy

ee

British sailors are sometimes called ‘Lime Juicers,” from the fact that the law requires that they be supplied with a weekly allowance of Lime Juice as a medicine. Its virtues as a blood cooler, and preventitive of rheu matism, have long been recognized by the medical professions. If you want the best ard strongest. ask for the

SOVEREIGN LIME JUICE

Refined and bottled by Simson Bros. & Co. Manufacturers

= See Sh wee

ee ea

Titfor

time,

HOME MAKERS.

i a@ Claim for

|

diveriing the traffic from Dyea and Chili- |

Our $5, $6, $7 Suits are

equal in quality to jast year’s $7.00 8.90, and 1000 suits, The tendency to lower prices while maintaining the quality is nowhere more apparent | than in these suits.

Wirh we could make you wnderstand how great their value appears to an experienced clothing man—to one who knows how to judge eloth and wakieg, and trimming and cut.

You tave the benefit of our experience and ofour guarantee: “Your money

back if you waut it.” «The clothes

are justas we tell you they are, or we

wounln’t back them up in that fashion. j

M ost noneat jittle patterns, stylish,

l!-tb+-wav-through euits that

witi wear and jJook as well as the

tuilor’s kind at double the price.

We want you to come end see the kind

of suits we se}l for $5. Cant mateh

them: im towa.

las. Paton & €0.

Ree Bact haan, a ae tea ep Yoo oat

=

NOTES AND COMMENTS

— The Ottawa Journal complains ‘hat che logging scene depicted ou the new Dominion bills is not Canadian. Probably it is Uniced States. The Laurier Guvero- ment gave the contract for designing and printing tue bills to @ United States company.

~-The Patriot says that during the late federal election campaign very littl was said about reciprocity. As @ matter of fact, however, the reciprocity cry was used for all that wae in it. Vote for the Liber- als and reciprocity was the Grit slogan in sections where it could be used with effect.

—It may be pointed out for the informa- tion of the Patriot that the late goverument did try to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the United States, and failed in the attempt. The Grits claimed that the Literal-Conservatives did not go the right way about obtaining reciprocity, and led the people to suppose that they conld easily get icifelected. They came into power, ~-and the reciprocity treaty seems further off than ever.

—The Montreal Gazette points ont that those theoretical gentlemen who leoked ‘or a cheapening of outward freigbts on Cana- dian produce through the operation of the Liberal tariff securing inward cargoes of

irnep and Other heavy inward cargoes, |; will have jooked in vain. Instead {

of iron coming from Great Britain and Europe in increased quantities, it is comieg in lesa, United States forges suppl °- ing the Canadian market more and more.

Taku will probably be completed in seven Fielding tariff,

ET Se MTS EI a

Tat

This is a world of give and take; it’s an eye for an eye and a tooth fora teoth all the way through; one can get just so much honest worth fora dollar and no more—when you expect to get two dollars for one, look out. not worth one cent more than we ask for it. to your money and our furniture, you get “tit for tat” every

The Canadian Pacitic and the Intercolonial railways bave begun importing raila from | Pennsylvavis,and now it is announced that the Queb ¢ Central is doing the same thing. | Great Britain is not sbipping us those heavy inward cargoes; and outward freights are not coming down under the In fact most things the ministers expected are not happening under | their tariff, and the things that are bsppen ing are those they did pot expect. came

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Montreal Star: The flight of Mr. Blair indicates that there ought to be a close season in office hunting out of deference to the keepers of the office preserve.

Hamilton Spectator : The new one dollar “Canadian” bill is printed by a Yankee tirm. It basa picture showing Yankee lumbermen getting out logs to be sawed in the United States. It also ehows the peture of two people who live in Great

Britain. The*Canadian” part of the bil} has been omitted. Halifax Heruld: Our Grit friends of

the press are saying nowadaye that busi- ners is beginning to boom in Canada. Assuming that to be the case, which is to be credited with the boom—the free trade that the Grits promised but didn’t give, or the pruvection which they suffered to remain. -_———P>> 2a

A satisfactory beverage for outing parties is unquestionably Sovereign Fruit Svrups, Among its great variety in flavore al) tastes are suited.

Our furniture is When it comes

PrPPPeeor re neTE ETON

Mark Wright & o., Ltd

Maritime - Ghampionshi

The 1£97 C. W. A, Championships for the Maritime Provinces, wil] be hel

a ark

i

mak

T |

SaR Ek

T

Er mmr

SAK

j

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 30, 1897

CANADIAN WHEELMEN’S ASSOCIATION.

AND ATHLETIC SPORTS

tree ce hee

NEW GROUNDS of the

ON

BAND IN ATTENDANCE.

1—One Mile Novice.

lst Priz2—Gold Medal, value $15 (Dodd & Rogers). 2nd Prize —Silver Medal, (Moore & McLeod). $rd Prize—Daily Examiner for one year.

2-Hali Mile(C W A Maritime Chanrpionship

Ist Prize—Gold Medal, $25 (C. A. A. Associat ion) 2nd Prize—Siiver Medal (Stanlev Bros). 3rd Prize— Clock, (Haszard & Moore).

3—One Mile (Boys Under 16,

lst Prize—-Gold Medal, $15, (Revere Hotel). 2nd Prize—Search Light Lamp, (Fennel & Chandler) 3rd Prize— Daily Patriot for one year.

4i—Quarter Mile,

lst Prize—-Si.ver Cup, (W. W. Wellner). 2od Prize, Mandolin and Case, (Miller Bros). 3rd Prize—Sweater and Belt, (Perkins,

Sterns & Turner):

5-— Quarter Mile Flat Raee

Ist Prize- Gold Medal, $20, (A. N. Large). 2od Prize—Opera Glasses, (C. A. A. Association). 3rd Prize—To be seleeted.

One Mile C W A Maritime Championship

Ist Prize—Gold Medal, $25, (Prowse Bros.) 2nd Prize ~Silver Medal, (John Birch). 3rd Prize— Fishing Rod, (George E. Hughes)

7— One Mile (2.56 €lass)

Ist Prize—Silver Cup, $15,(Mark Wright & Co). 2nd Prize—Bronze Ornament, (Jas Paton & Co). 3rd Prize—-Daily Guardian for 1 year.

f

j

S~220 Vards Flat Race

let Prize—Silver Cup, (E. W. Taylor]. 2nd Prize—Pipe, (Johnson & Jobnson),

9 -% Mile(Lap Race)

IN

Medals and Prizes to the Value of $590.00 will be Competed for,

ist Prize—B. L. Gun, $25, (W. B. Dawsou)

2nd Prize—Revolver, (A. 8. Hewit),

8rd Prize— Shaving Set, (C. A. A. Association),

10 —-Half Mile Flat Race

Ist Prize—Leather Travelling Bag, Association), :

2nd Prize—Pipe,(A. W. Reddin)

3rd Prize—To be selected.

11l—Two Mile Handicap

$15, (C. Ad

on the

CHARLOTTETOWN AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATD

“

Labor Day, Monday Sept. 6th,

l#t Prize—Parlor Lamp $15, (Pres. C. A. A. Asean:

tion.

2nd Prize ~Arm Chair, (John Newson).

3rd Prize—Pair of Vases, (Geo. Carter & Cb),

12-High Jump '

Ist Prize—Gold Medal, $15, (Hotel Davies), Zod Prize—Opera Glasses, (Reddin Brus),

13-1 Mile Tandem

Ist Prize—2 gair Bicyele Knickerboc

McDona!d), (J. T. McKenzir).

H. Stewart & Co). 14—Five ttile,.C W A MaritimeC

Ist Prize—Gold Medal, $25,(C. A. A.A ae

2nd Prize—Watch Chain, (G. H. Taylor)

.

3rd Prize—Combiuation Pocket Knife, (C/A, 4. det 15—One Mile Bicycle, (Consolation)

Ist Prize—Bicycle Suit, $17, (MzKay Woe Zod Prize—Tales from Shakespeare; ()

Hornsby).

Entries close with Secretary Wednesday night, Sept lst. Fees, 50c for each event.

Crand Parade of Wheelmen to the CG

SPORTS BEGIN AT 1 P. M. SHARP

PRESIDENT.

ADMISSION, 25 CHNTS

A. B. INGS, H. D. JOHNSO

0228240000088 Fs, os a ie adens

- s.s0sDIRECTORS...... S. H. EWING, Fg.

T. G. RODDICK, E-q., M.P., M.D. R. BICKERDIKE, Eaq. R. WILSON SMITH, Eeq.

The Companvy’s prompt action in

Two offers from powerful forei are now before the board.

The demand for stoc’c has been so great that the subscription price

will be raised at an early date, The New York World, in al5 to the Klondike, says:—

“Klondike is the great American event of the year.

cable from investors in every think of going personally to the new Eldoraco.

The fact that this Company’s expe lition will reach the Klondike gold

is Causing such a demand for the stock that the price of the same must advance very sharply.

JOHNSTON,

fields this season, before the rush of next year,

JAMES J. AGENT, CHARLOTTETOWN,

1 Development Co.,

Authorized Capital, $1.200,000 in 5,000,000 shares—par value 24 ets, each. Absolutely free from liability.

. 1 It has arched the continent with a blow of promise, with a pot of gold at the end of it for

every man who has the pluck and the luck to go out there and find it.” The company is receiving daily enquiries by letter. telegraph and part of the world, who are too far

RITIXSI III RIE LEE 4 Montreal-London 1Gold and Silver

, a” seseetens WEE STRACHAN, Faq. Vick-PRESIDENT. 2.05. 002222. HON. A. A. THIBAUDKAU.

W. J. WITHALL, Esy. F.L BEIQUE, Exq., Q.C., Montreal ROBERT JAFFRAY, Esq.,Toronto.

equipping a powerful expedition for the GREAT KLONDIKE gold fields, has met vulraemanstiebls Ruccess,

Many of the most conservative business men have become subscribers gu syndicates for large blocks of stock

page special addition, devoted entirely

SILI IS SRE LETT gy

woe RS

iH

al z de

ee ee ee ee —_ = a aa 7 -

Friday morning. ulars, apply to

aug 25—tf

fers by private sale, his in the rear.

froutage.

— add running back 40 ft.

ALEXANDER RQ 178 —10i,

ing of a three tenement house

Land 100 ft. running back, Tenement houee, 43

sold on that date at 12 o’clack, public auction by ROBEEE as For further particularsa , BERTSON.

Euston St West, ¢

The Str. Greetlands, 8 loading in Montreal, and’ leave for Charlottetow2 ° For partie

N. RATTENBUBS, §

' i

"

frontage, aud running back 17% * wall and frost-proof cellar. If not disposed of by Aug. }

2ad Prize—2 pairs Bicycle Shoes, (Alley & —

DOBELL Ul

ey

s

Se ee ee

eae? t SECRETAB!

wtf

FOR SALE [ *

The subscriber, owing to ill ba E Pree ani coe

and 50 7

~

of

Valuable Provemy ;

a, of at

av