hersm . ‘rg , I.-_ ' .- *` imc: and Warm P46 "%"J"` o=RN1Nc naman I fs 11 is .aa sad-mimi.. 52,'0§,°",j,ofn"§‘; Off: Tilli CIlARLl)l"l`ETOW G IIDIAN MTI »»._ . FY*-all-_I ' T En 1; " ' 'Y' _ I I *‘=“`_l=*~-=- ~- == *‘~’ -"" = ' ’~"~""':""~;` " ' ‘ ' _ ,-.L_-_-_-;=_==-*ff* ' `="'°' » -1--.v?;~_-1: -- 7.-gf'-12:; =: -- - M -, ‘ TH ‘ I 5 as cl-:Nrs Plea norvru wnn’i'€.‘&%€’ihPm..m..aI eHARLo'r'rE'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, Unsoav, AUGUST 2, .90 . ,__,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,_,,,, C,,,,,,, :Zia I I H' I ` A _ I I* r' B' "‘ "V - - - -~:.'_.-..._.__ _,_ , _ _ _____.__, ___-._._-__;_____,,;__.¢_.._'__ ;.~._ . ' .:.:. . 1.. _ . , , , , __,_, A . ,____ IN°TfIi0i>UiIT0RY DAY oF IIIIIIIIIIIII REPORTED THAT TIIE FIRE/IiEN’s TOURNAMENT IIIIIII I. II. II. I. IuUTII\IY I5 OVER X ' ` . . r I Grand! Parade of Flremen and A paratus in the Mornin -Excursion to West River In _ P S , _ the Afternoon Which was Most Enioyabie-Torchlight Procession in the Evening- YesterdayEIel:lIld Officers I is Fe"`"Fighting at Sveaborg and Near ` »1 l'lelsin lors Goes o Splendid Band Concert in the Public Gardens-Visitors Expressed Themselves ~-_ 3 A crowd that practically blocked street iraillc gathered oil Queen Street, opposite the Market yesterday moniing, where shorily after ten o'clock the street parade started to traverse the principal streets of the City. Tho men made quite nn elaborate procession, extending the length of several blocks. It was oppresivciy warm for marching, but heat had no efl`ect upon the veteran firemen who composed the column that marched with tileir three bands along the advertised route und finally came to a halt before the liiurkct Hall. The ord r oi' the vrouession was as foilowsz- lth Regiment Band Charlutletmvn firemen, drawing float representing Convalescent Fil-emon’s Horne. liook and Ladder \Vngon. Siislly Steam Engine. Worth’s Band. Glace Bay Firemen. Sydney Fire Brigade Truro Fireinen. Dartmouth Fireman. Moncton Band. Moncton Firemcn. Sussex Fire Brigade Fulrville Flrernen. St. John Fireman. All the firemen presented u dm- nppearnnee. The Glace Buy mel. dliiel-ed a little in appearance from lin others- their uniform being varied bl white trousers. The sulvuge corp- members of the St John contingenl were white helmets. ‘ Allaloiigfthe route of march eager spectators turned outto sec the men go i>l'~ ' ' ` ` ~~n-oversee “ll°"‘ an Oppor- tunity to thd procession, a boon which was appreciated by those whose occupants would otherwise have pre- vented them obtaining a alimpse of the msn. 'l‘he parhle ended, the firemen filed into the Market Ilall |'o hear the addresses ciweicome. On the platform were the speakersof the Iiny the chiefs of the visiting companies, the City Councillors, and the ldcul col\\ruitl.ec in charge of the Tournament. ' His Womhlp Mayor Patou extended a hearty greeting to the mcn on behalf of the City of Lhurlottelown. It afforded hil". he said, gr-ent pleatnre as Mayor of ilu' City tu extend tothe visitors a most iIeur|y||w4.-lcurnu io the City, and he Irnstud.ilmt good luck would atrend ilwmiu Ilieireompciltions ut the games tomorrow afternoon. He hoped that daring their stay they would enjoy themselves, and thatthe ciiy would do all iathair power to make their visit a i».c.isuI.i.'uiie. ilu was sure that all fclt as he himself felt, anxious that their iilwets should have only happy recollect- ions to carry away with them when they returned home. He hoped that every moment would be enjoyable to them. Lieulanant Governor McKinnon was the next speaker. Him the visitors #tl 4 iN0TuEr G-`\ Lili 0F ms siIII0IIs ART SHUE Fun LADIES l\i\¢S» Silliililill POSi wss“°.;.i:-::ss~°.-:Irs-I:..I:; ‘ JUST RECEIVED Calls _ ..~..<..~, ,. ‘ ' oe" D ‘ T IIISIIIIIJI il Miiiliii As well Pleased With Their Welcome .I . H..." 'f It I . i mee ng ong o uncles er inily grleetcd by rising to their feet and giving three lusty cheers und u tiger. His Honor _said that nfter such u grand greet- ing it ic-it him in a very pleasant position to talk to them and he assured them of the hearty reception which was theirs. lie wus proud to see so many men from lhe other provinces coming to join with the Chlrlottcwlwn Brigade in their sporin 1"You’re come" said His Honor, “from different purtsof Nova Seotlu und New Brunswick, but your interests uri-.tho same us ours. Our portion of this DolllinioIlJs every bit as good, iinotbetterillan the West- (hear, hear,); infact tlllsl-ouniryis in many respects tar beir.¢-I-Iilan the West. All we need todo isio work 'well together. I was much struck by the manifestation of this spirit of working together for the good of atown,e.-prciully in Amherst, and also in Glace liay. Iiepresentatives from both these places are here to-day. Firerucn understand this-noble_ spirit, for thelrsis work that is performed often at the ohlrilng of this high spirit. In the old time the firemen had' to comply with certain rigorous regulations and risk their lives and the only recompeII.-n they received was. freedom from statute labor and other similar valuable privileges. (lang htel li fear that even toduyithereoompense for Ilobh-. work is upporiionedlon a much more liberal scale. I wish you all succesi’ inthe sports»-of one thing you may be sure: you will haven fair field and no favor. ill\ Iinnorjsutdown amid applause. I-lls Worship then introduced Sir Louis Davies who was deputedito address ihe visitors on behalf of the Charlotte- .town.ilremcn»_;»;..¢-~»% _ :.:_~.»¢Y :;:,, Sir Louis on rising was- dfililldsdloll by the visitois, who all seem to know or to have heard of him. Before the applause leased, nnd>Sir Louis had time to speak, -ome rnuslcully inclined nllembers of the it John tenm started the melodious refrnin:- “See him smiling, See him smiling, See him smiling.- Smiiing now.” At thisthere was more hnndclupping and iolly laughter; which lasted until the second verse of the charming lyric had been startedz- Be's o daisy, He‘s a daisy, I.le’s a daisy,- A daisy now." More laughter and clapping, at the conclusion of which Sir Louis get his chance. I:Iesald.- ldare say thatit will strike you that I um a very curious daisy to bcaseooiated on such on occasion us this with the Lieutenant Governor nml the Mayor in welcoming you to Charlottetown. But there is one thing of which I can assure you. I am nrouder of being a native of Charlottetown than of anything else (applause). I have seen many of theeitles of this Canada oi ours, but I know ofnonc which have improved of llateyearsus much as Charlottetown has ‘ ione.(applIiuse). Iain not a very old .nan, (cries of “No; indeed you are not") butI can rcmcinbcr when the Square where ure now our beautiful gurdens wasn howling wlidernesof, a Sahara `H0t Wcathcr Hammocks, New B00ks, late *Maga- .futhers would rout us out of bed and we as much a matter of pride as honest . I join most ilezu-tily in the welcome ‘the Band, after which someone called ‘that made things shake. ~ I Iomlls I -I 'Irs' csrosn-y gm 3m“““ GS“§l““ .. ,` ,~ . of, S, €i’i’I.3‘ desert-when there were no flowers, no trees, nothing but sand which drifted to and fro in the wind. It. was not a pieasuntsight. I congratulate the City on the improvements in its streets, its 8ll\l8reS. its park, and its fine sidewalks. My heart .welcomes Canadians from the Maritime Provinces. Ihave not ceased L0 be n citizen of Charlottetown, although forced fora. greater par; of the year to live at Ottawa. I suppose the :development of the Fire Department in Charlottetown represent# the development of the Fire Departments in other cities. My earliest recollection of fire fighting was when the supply of water was drawn from wells und each householder was required by law to keep two fire buckets in the house. Our would have to gcnnd take our plueeln the line of people who passed the buekets“ from hand to hand. After a time the Fire Department progressed. The papers have described this growth. We are proud to welcome you us 00lDiJetitorc in thc games. Everyone cannot win, but honorable defeat is just success. I won't say that I want you to win all the prizes because in my secret boots there isa \\'ish'thut our own boys will win, (applause) but I will any that I would like to see them equally divided. An eilicient Fire Brigade means organi~ zation and discipline, and its members mustat all times render implicit obedi- ence tn their chiefs. When such u state is attained siilcieney is gained. A Fire Brigade is a necessary component of every city, and we find the men follow- ing their captaiu’s~ eye,-evell untifdeath. offered you, and all the more warmly because the honest fairrivnlry engendered by meeting together builds up a pride which is necessary_w your organizations. A generous rivalry is a great factor in the promotion of efllcien_cy. ' I welcome you heartily, and hope the best men will win. (Cheers). His Worship tho Mayor made a. few closing remarks. Chief Ackmann of Moncton, then came forward and called for three cheers for the Charlottetown I~‘ire Brigade which were given with good will, the Moncton Band following by playing “For they are jolly good fellows." God Save the King was then played by for three cheers for His Most Gracious Majesty. They were given with a force IN the afternoon the S S City of London left the City nt:l o’cloek with as many, firemen and excursionlsts as s`he couidl conveniently curry. Needless to say the; tripup the beautiful West River was thoroughly enjoyed and the scenery was, greatly admired by those who beheld it for the tlrsttime. I The excursion was enllvencd ily I impromptu singing, music bythe 4t|l‘ real goodjolly old time prevailed and all enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were served to their guests by the local men, and their visitors expressed their appreciation of the splendid manner in which they are being entertained. ' The torehlight procession in the evening was an attraction _which drew large crowds out of their homes to see the men as they marched by. Their turn out was the subject of much flattering comment, and the course of the procession was lined with spectators. - The parade ended, tho neighborhood .;Y.___... --.~_`__ -- -.__. . -v~» --3 Condensed Advertisements] (Too late for Classification.) 03 -Yost d or i M nl L Qin. wlt,?l;iol°l.le Ttoéllllfa It. Fqrddei please leave at lotoria ote , 2d ll pd Regiment Band and dancing. In fact u , of the City Iiall and Queen Squnir Gardens begun to assume Il. genuine cnrnivai uir. The three bands took up positions in dlilercnt parts of thegnrdens -the Moncton Band being giren the nlucc of honor in the band stand. Thereafti.-r unlil 10 o'clock the city re. Lei|gh,AEIngs, D J MeDonaid,S A Mir`l3§fTl°li'Jel‘B=-G"‘E ' Hutcheson, ll Il Crockett, D OM Reddin; Chief Clerk- A Pickard; Clerks-I Wonnucott. ll Rattray, I-Iydrunt Judge-.\Vililam Murray. __--1-i1 IIIIII] III MUIIIIIII IIN INIIIII IIIMIII M.\r'ol\'. Gu., .iuiy 3l-Joseph lilorris, a negro voutll, todny attempted to take the lives of the entire family of George ll Bloodworth, nt their home neur Maeor, While the family were at supper Morris stole up to the house und fired with a shot gun. Over sixty shots struck l3loodworth's fuee and nearly us many strnckhis wife. llirs Bloorlwortll held nn infant daughter, who was unharmed. 'l‘hc negro escaped, but is lacing Ilursued by citizens. IIIIII IIIG IIIUNII IN EIIN Ill MIIII Clin'/liao, July :il-The myliteiious disappearance of Il Chicago dog, wllose license number wns 13,501) has been solved, but the identity oi' the owner. despite widespread inquiry by reporters, rcmuins u subject of -ioubi. 3 Thedog niny have met an ingiol-ions finish in a can oi' pressed food shipped out ci Chicago. The can has hcen found ut Roxbury, Va.. according to a telegram from that pldce, and while the dog itself was not identified, its metallic lag was intact and bore the words: “No lJl,5iIl, Chicago-R F C." According to municipal records, this number has been worn by more than ‘lil dogs. Some of them orc nlive and kicking, others are gone. ._...____..._.-_. 'V IBCYBI smiling In Iianlig I I7 experience to Box 12, Charlottetown. - 2d ti. suitably It ld Id iii PHD” .ms-4__.iii,\.. ._ U Ill III.-Jlhi I , . . nada I lIl°\‘°ilIl Dlllf the nun is than resh and u t d that ’[‘l\|;Ti‘.Il;xI\I~tly williait wgomean by ~ N l\ . ‘lll§°w‘I’II f.‘.§.‘II"'IT~mn'.’ Ji Im. ellnizu rl, I0 copies all the our rent ilsus 0 SUCCESS MAGAZINE You run sell these for One Dollar. and this will furnish you capital to hny more at the vrholeealerricf. - _ You can work up a list 0 per-ruan» eat cmnomew who will bpv a copy ovary Innnth. and this wil K/ive you |,|°,,|.y of -pmirlillg mono! all the time-money that you will annoy ruoro bcculrip you made it in bus - su our:-lc . "ein Illldltlun tc a liberal profit ou awp, I-opy sold, we give (7|u~h Prixcs and Prelnlu is. meh as - W rr-hes, Canlcrun. §cx|n| Gloves and dozens of other hiugl dear lo the heart nf u boy. Bond your request for the lu free I copier to illasucmsilolill lrillulli, Independent Order of (hldfellowg in annual session here the following oilleors were elected: ' Grand Master,.l S Edwards, Halifax. reelected. Dopuiy Grand Muster, J H Walker. St. John. r-selected. Grand Treasurer, Eli Evans, Halifax, rel-lvcled. Grand Cimpluin, II Noakes, St John, re:leI-tell. flrnml Lecturer, (). S. Joudry, |Mahone lilly, N. S. ilruml V\'ardeo, J. F. Turney Il il iiux. Graml Conductor, Z. Jolly More, Ilubllai-Il'.- Cove, .\`. S. Grimil I\lIlrsllall, \V. D McLean, Mahone Bay. Grand Guard, O. S. Corkum, Chester, N, S. Grand Tyler, W. A, Hamm, Halifax. (lraml Trustees, J. Ross, Halifax G. l\icIItsirl(in\crlllrli-IIi.I'ilvic> in rcgurrl to u possible upli.~'iII»,' :il Cronsturlnnll Ir possible reroll iiirnilcii the uholc iluvul estublisllrnclli. lil<:I..~`I,\'I:InI:s:, Fl.\'I..\r~Il .\u,~,f l-<.~‘,a- ciIl.i)-'l'lll- figllt helivucn lilo llliliixli-I‘r~ Animal Meeting I" NIOIICIOH But Public Mind is in Doubt and Great Anxiety n and Casualities M<»~~»~ as I-Is..a..II-\. . Not Known. .I ' und loyal In ups was waged during most oi Ille pint nigh( and loduy. I 'i`IIe colinoliu-lr, was lieuvy. The loyal minorily\'i'eiIIc~ito I-ornmulld the forts on _\`iclIoiu.~ lsiuiui which was engaged in u Iiuvi \\lilI >arllI:\lIIuI`s foririiduble lIIa:.lii-Il lIniLeriI~.~' 'i`i.I- 1-asualiics irunspnrtcri to iii»l~iIIpior~ liulllber less ihurl fliiy. of \\l|i\III illloen ure Ilouil. lin' ilif- I-Illnbr-rj killed or wounded in .\`\‘I'rI¢1i~IlllI|iIii. IiIIISIII'S IIIIIISP Br;iil.rN,.i\liy Ill-Fear that the 1{ui~er might try to annex lloilunrl in lhe event oftllc ileatii of Queen \\"ilhelmlrlu may Icuri ton ciialignin lilo innstiiuliorl oi thai i,'ou|lll'_l',:i.> Lille illiiic-liicnsl ure Lliul the liuicll llari- Ili'Ii‘.~i_yIiIpiill\_y I-Ir tile “Iron eininaci-," of their powerful nlilliury ullil lluvul rleiullllur, It is .sniii here Lhni ill the event of the Orange d_vna.~»-I-y vniiishillg with the queen`.- Iieuill, Lili- iloilulliir-is will follow theexuulplc of .\`orwIiy :ind ilecidi- the filture l'ol‘nl uliii ileml of llle ;_'iI\<-Illiricrii by uieanri nf' u il-ferurlrinin, wIII~. .slrong chances in favor or' Il repulllic. .\iInuld n German prini-o suI~ceI>,rl to ilu- Illrolle il would noi rriluci: llollulni lu lin- .~tuiII~ Di uiiepeiiili-lii'_\'; llutit would ilu-iiiubly ceuicut political bollris \\iIlI Ihr Iltllullunll, which the licriliulls ure yeiullillgiilr. l‘lil'orts to Ilruw lloiliiilil into II puslni .ind I-usioni union ali' conslanliy afoot, but io no uvuii. 1|. is I|Ilili~ }ll~r_~i>I\li|c limi u iicrilluii I-II'Ilr~i ui, Sllxe-\\'elrrlIri. 'l`lie IIv.\i III lim- is I’rirI<-.c Albert of l’IIi~Isi:\ and Ihr iliiril i~ the llcr'eIilI.ury }'IIlI<~c. ni \\'l-iii. who is eonsiiriercii us lluvillig the in-.~f~ pIo~|IIIi-ts of success. 'l`llc Kuisci' lIu-I sent Il lifes:-.ziizi-1Ii.~_l,llI_ pu! ily to Queen \\'cllIi-llliiliri. .\ FAMILY I\`l-ILIICE-iSl'l'\'. it's remedy cnpuilic rlfI\iIol',ei1yQueen .\iI-\.inIfr.-I and her sister, tile Iln\\'u;,5cr l‘luIp|~»~~ Ili iIII~,~iIi, of the \'illu r\\‘lili-re., Iwln i`n|I<~IIl»:-,~rII. has .~iurlI-d Il fairy Lulu \\ lII<-ll hui. Iierleflnii-~l the whole of iiusisiu. I'l`iII,- ~II-ly I.III~. Iliut the viii-I has been pmcliasi-ii for ilu- Gzur'.~I convenience ii he lin~ in ll-uve Ililssin. 'i`hc most convincing pull oi ille nul`l‘I\ll0rl (louis willl the iluii