THE

DAILY EXAMINER,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

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JULY 29, 1898,

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THE COLLEGE JOB AGAIN. | Tne Patriot characterizes as an “unlikely | vtory” Taz EXaMiner’s statement that the | chavges made in the plans of the new | Prince of Wales College building reduce

HAVE NOT BEEN IDLE.

The Liberal party in office bas not been altogether idle. It has given ue:

The Drummond deal.

The Yukon deai.

The Jaflrey-Cox Crows Nest deal.

The Toronto Harbor dredging scandal.

The Coteau dredging scandal.

The Ottawa Dark fence scandal.

The Dan Ross guide book ecandal.

The Drolet gold dredging scandal.

CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 29 1898.

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WILLING EXILES.

Whe English and Americans Are Imper tant Factors in Paris Life.

‘‘On and after this date,’’ wrote Napoleon I to Fouche, ‘‘see that the English are expelled from Paris.’’

Such an edict would seem a very large order at the present day, but it was by no means a small one in Napo- leon’s time. What would the Paris of today be without its English colony? From Sir Edmund Monson, our embas-

The Bogus Manitoba Prosecutions scan-

the cost of erection about $12,000. At the same time it does not muke the sligbt- est effort to refate any of the charges made

regarding the alterations, nor does it deny

that a plan which would give much more accommodation than is called for by LeMay’s plan at a cost not exceeding

$23,000 was r jected.

already been pointid out, the Government

The fact is, as has

have acted shamefally io this important mutter. The well understood principle of letting public works by public tender has been outrageously violated, and the con- duct of the Government is condemned by

right-thioking men regardless of poli ic.

—_o——o— - =

THE GRIT CAUCUS.

In response to the advertisement fora premier which appeared in THe ExAMINeER

cently, a meeting of the applicants for

the position will take place in the Provincia! Building this evening. The aspirants aliclaim to come within the specifications called for by the advertise ment, aud are ready to piedg them-

selves to accept the firat position of emolu- meot which presente itself. Mr. McLaugh- lin and Mr. Wise are, it is said, willing to accept a paying portfolio under any pre- mier and both have their eyes on the Public Works Department. Mr. arquhar- son, who is spoken of as premier, is said to be determined not to give his time co the position unless be also has a portfolio with the usual $1300 Trnese matters however, will, be fully discussed at this

salary.

evening’s meeting. In the meantime Judge Warburton is stili premier.

So + wee =< - =

INCREASE IN SHIPBUILDING.

Iris an iil wind that blows good. The war and the demand which it has caused for auxiliary cruisers aod tran- rport ships eeems to have had a stimulat- jugeftect on the shipbuilding trade in Great Britain as well as in the United States. A glance at the returns compiled by Lloyd's R gister of Shipping shows th t,« xcludin - warships, there were 580 vesse ls of 1,322,~ 068 toas uvderconstruction in the United Kingdom at the close of the quarter end - ing 30th June lact, as compared with 436 vessels of 871,661 tons at the corres A notable feature

nobedy

p nding date last year. of the returns is thealmost total extine- tion of the building of sailing ships, and Of the

on June

the ascendancy of stee] over iron.

562 veseele under construction 3 ith, no less than 562 were steam sips, of which 507 were steel, 52 ironand 3 wood and composite. Only 18

were under construction, 2 of which are

sailing vessels

steel and 16 wood avd composite, the latter being small vessels averaging noder 100 tons each. During the quarter euding June 30ib, 187 veesels of 433.956 tons were

230 of 414,697

In point of tonnage under

commenced and vessels tons launched. construction Glasgow leads with 123 ves- sels of 284,936 tons as compare d with 91 vessels of 182,090 tons last year. Sunder- land stands second and Belfast third.

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JAPAN'S ADVANCEMENT.

—— =

ACCGRDING to Mr. A. E.

dal.

The $20,000 St. Vincent Penitentiary investigation scandal.

The Domville scandal.

The Killam cowa scandal.

The Baie Des Chaleurs Railway scandal.

The cement ecandal. :

The Calgary Bridge scanda).

The Hamilton-Smith cablegram scandal.

The Bank Note Printing Compavy scandal.

the Bruneau resignation scandal.

The La Patrie scandal.

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FISH AT THE EXHIBITION.

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The Fisheries Exhibit at Scotia Provincial Exhibition at Halifax has been placed in the hands of Mr. Geo. EK. Boak, one of the most prom’n-nt fish merchants of that city. Mr. Boak is tak- lug @ greatinterest in the work, aad is

energetically devoting a large amount of

time

to the preparation of an exhibit

worthily represeniative of thie very im- portant industry. The prize list in the Department of Fisieries and Marfne shows considerable changes from that of last

year, made with a view tothe encourage- meut of exhibits by the fishermen them- selves, rather than ths merchauvte subsequently purchase from them. In addition to the prizes for fi-h, there are premium: off-red for packeges suitable

competition in ‘his department.

fair may count ~n seeing the most repres- entative fexbibit of the fishing industry ever male in Nora Scotia,

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SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED July 28.—se Wm Aitken, Batt, S’side; es Electra, McLaren, Montague; Susan King, Poliard, Northport; Phantom, Bou- dreau, Moutagae; Victory, Levingstoa, Aunapoilis, Pleiadés, McInnis, Wallace.

CLEARED.

June 28,—Electra Flas}, Descoresse, ss Wim Aitken, Batt, Cape Tormentine, se Electra, McLaren, Dotten, Wallace;

Snsaa King,

Savoy, Pic.vou; Phantom, Boudreau, Bue

_— OO oro oe, LOCAL NOTICES. Lime juice and syrup only 15 and 2: cents at Brace’s Grocery.

we

“Whit We Adverti4e We Haya What We Have We Acvertise”

Men’s

Boots

Wileman,

; ; ) Hot Weather (

) Made from Canvas with leather straps.

Light.

Cool.

comfortable. And the price is cut away down

$1.25 a pair

the Nova

who

fer xovortation, fisitog gear, models of bw ,etc. Lo all about $400,00 is open to

A card to the Secretary at Halifax will secure @ prize list. Visitors to the big

Montague; Rhuama, Pollerd, Nerthport, Nellie, Reid, Wallace; Maria

touche; Annie LeBlance, Pictou; Pleiades, Mclunis, Wallace; Jessie Newel], Bernard, Shediac; Laura E Douglas, Steel, Pictor,

sador, to the pale boy who files the English journals at Neal’s library in the Rue Castiglione the English are very important factors in Parisian life.

There has been an English colony in the French capital for many centuries, yet one might search in vain for a sim- ilar French colony in London. The Leicester and Soho square districts, al- though owning to a large French popu- lation, possess hardly a trace of the flavor or mien that distinguishes the quarter the English frequent in Paris, and it is not a fifth the size.

To speak broadly, Paris has within its walled borders a little London of many thousand persons—not squalid and impoverished, but boasting splen- did mansions, fine shops, hotels, churches, hospitals and libraries, and all these to such an extent that it is difficult to believe one is not in the British capital itself.

The inhabitants of this colony might roughly be catalogued as follows: Re- tired people and gentlefolk who have seen better days, those who desire to have their children educated in the lan- guage, business people, authors, artists, students, journalists and professional men, those who have the hest of private reasons for living out of England and cranks, which term includes certain in- dividuals who for some cause or other have developed a feeling of hatred for the land of their birth. Nearly all are exiles of their own accord.

On Sunday the elite of the English colony turns out to the Church of the Embassy in the Rued’Aguesseau. Here for a number of years Dr. Nayes, who was formerly a Leytonstone incumbent, has preached: and here a collection bag goes regularly round, and is as regular- ly returned in a condition of compara- tiveemptiness. For your Englishman of the English colony is either in a con- dition to help largely support the church and does or else gives nothing at all.

One thing must be said about the English and Americans who go to Paris. They support the city. Without their patronage there is scarcely a big shop on the boulevards that would not close its doors within afew months. —London Mail.

SPAIN’S LOSING GAME. Things Which Have ‘Slipped From Her Grasp In Three Hundred Years.

Macaulay drew this picture of the power of Spain 300 years ago:

The empire of Philip HM was undoubt- edly one of the most powerful and splendid that ever existed in the world. It is no exaggeration to say that during several years his power over Europe was greater than even that of Napoleon. Tm America his dominions extended on both sides of the equator into the tem- perate zone. ‘There is reason to believe that his aynual revenues amounted, in the season of his greatest power, toa sum ten times as large as that which England yielded to Elizabeth. He had a standing army of 50,000 troops when England did not have a single battalion in constant pay. He held, what no oth- er prince in modern times has held, the dominion both of the land and the sea. During the greater part of his reign he was supreme on both elements. His sol- diers marched up to the capital of France; his ships menaced the shores of England. Spain hii what Napoleon de- sired in vain—ships, colonies and com- merce.

She long monopolized the trade of America and of the Indian ocean. All the gold of the west and all the spices of tlie east were received and distribut- ed by her. Even after the defeat of the

in Linen or silk

P at

7 AS. PATON & 60

Savers CAEONDIO I ai

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a Victoria Itow.

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La) “Happy Home” House Fur-—

te nishers

SENT IME OUT ETN henge AP SRA AS atl ate ai cnathed AE

Cieeansannnages ————

FID LIne a

A NOTICE.

W. W. Beer will for afew days be found at his office fer the purpose of receiving amounts duethe firm of Beer Bros.

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Dos Res

All ameunta will then be placed in ke Other hands for c¢ol-

S lection.

Xs BHER

mre CREE TERS EE EEE

i Ho H i Ho ix

{Se SEA SAAS EAS Rugraving is what we would =.

like to call your attention to just pow.

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silverware. Our Mr W. T. Well- ner has had private ipsiruction at a very great expenve, from one of the best engravers in Bos-

ape Would’nt it be a goed ‘idea t3 a have us engrave your

4 7. ay; Cypher eS Monogram a on atencevt coin for 25c? Or aes muybe you weu'd like to have ws something done in the line of mt, %; ,

FEES FS PEE EE Se

om ton, end he feels sure that you vist will be pleased. Vota

ELEPHANT BRAND

PURITY AND STRENGTH !

Combined with flavour, make Tetley’s Elephant Brand Indo Ceylon facket Teas, favorites the world over. low prices have made them known as

Best of Tea Value

Sold in lead packets oly.

These qualities and their

Retail price on every packet,

Lk.

cmp ~~~

TO $1.00 Pi -

If your grocer cannot supply you, write us and we will see your order is filled. ra) JOOCFU TETLCY 2 CC., London, Eng., Canadian Head Office, 14 Lemoine $!., Montrect. 090000000000000000-50000000 0000000000130

PB ig tH pete Cha ae 5

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BRIDGE WORK

tf fp» a fie at] > ay oat fe

Wien teeth are «» far decayad that they cannot be filled they can be restored to asefulpess, beauty avd duratility by our crown system. Crown end Bridge Wak isione of the most beautiful operations in dentistry. (Crowns are £0 usefaland so comforvable tothe wearer, that be or she seon fo'gets they afe diff-rent tha his or her own teeth. It is astonishing to ree how many roots and teeth that are coosidered worthless can thus be mede good comfortable teeth. Crown and Bridge work with its improve- ments, when rghily perturmed, is scient fic dentistry and coversa large nun ber of cases.

We claim to Le thoronghly

UP-TO-DATE

in onr different branches and our Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitted by ourselves, thereby ensuring perfect resulis and warracting Fatiefaction, Call and see specimens of work. Our artficial teeth are guaranteed to give eatitfaction in every respect.

You can ca!l in in ibe norsing and have crown and bridge work or art:ficial ieeth same day.

All Werk Painless

Charges Moderate

,

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SERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Qver Store of Prowse Bros.

Office Hours—8& a. m. to 8 p.m.

SLR Le TOT us : ~ rata hn ah cl SNM Al ls Mn hit

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UATE START T TTT ERENCE Teepe oO

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¢ ¢ ? ‘ 6 ( a ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ? $ ¢ 9

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british as es Aok to. ace thom. armada English ee report "Fig ¥ ¥ WEL RER iy] Tt 1s really remark: {ht Japan, who passed through Montreal afew | to look with great dread on the mari- ‘ ' iat tall able ‘ : » days’ ago on hie way to the Coast, that R. kK * oP Oat time power of Philip. * * * Whoever 2 | _ : ge nae of Hi asnniee has made wonderfal advaccement ~ 9 | Wishes to be well acquainted wita the " JE W ELFR. ‘ cheap P atec Ww atch {iw

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; TT i { hh} ans mY F enove , @ 7 he - “" > ‘ . 4 ‘a recent yeare. The Japanese lave, ina ; Stamper s Corner ¢ morbid anatomy of ¢g Ab ruments, Who cases that ar e made and {jp é “What we advertise we have 4 ever wishes to know how great states

¢ ¢ ¢ ’ » vice-council for Hiogo and Asaka, é ¢ f é 4

PPE

a WE at BETS eR AS aS a ee

, ; hel sountry to] . Ce rOs¢ se )¢— short time, brought eo ny é What we have we advertise” | may be made feeble and wretched, S these cays cases [I an important place in the eyes Of) should study the history of Spain.—Ex- tj thst will wear any- [his ewe. and at the same | *>PPBWBe~ 28 @8 Fin — atff 3 : i the European powe! B, abt ‘ > «Reba chauge. VW Dey e fy om SIX weeks {hi : ak » revolutionized taeir evs- ne aa eo , . —-—— ——— — —— “ 4 time they have revolution Steet ¢ al o three years, «nd |» . : ; The large it dempity F ° ‘ > 3 tem of government. The large indemutt) «ij most of them contain. [P» : - '% ; . e which China halto pay her victoriour ener ai! : : is } re . es ‘ ; ina « rare ‘Ol. » neighb yur has meen devote d to strengthen- : Tobe soldat public eu tion. atthe Ccurt I ing a guar iptee wal ; ‘ } Houre, 1p Charottetown, Cn Thursday, ihe ~<a ranting | t Z {th : ing Japau’s army and navy. Before the a tenih day oi November, A. D., 1898 at the : raniing them to Wear fs ; a7 “er ve hour ci iwelve o’cleck, noon. 4 ny ©) ; j . ; war she had six divisions and these have Ali that Lact piece ard parcel ab ania it ior “UO years. A g od {five \ a Se ower t situate lying and being in the Common of| af 3 ai * been increased to twe.ve wilh the power to Charicttetov pn, in Queen’s Courty, in the ‘d iiied case, one that If» : “her increase the fighting force to said Isiand— being part of the Ccmmon Lot atil| 7 , . still furvher tnere : : " number twenty-two, and bounded as follows b will w ear for 20 years, {I Ccommeneang on the Scuth Side of Long} af “t : ° i ih Street, at the north east angie ofa part of i COsts W ithin a dollar of

said Common Lot, recently conveyed to John Percival, thence scuthwardly along the east ern line of said John Percivai’s land, for the distance of eigbty teet or till it strikes the north west angle ota piece ofland of said Common Lot, o:merly in porsession of one Gay, thence esstslong the rorthrn ilne of said Gay’s land, fcrihe distance of twenty four teet, *>hence ncrithwardly alcng the west

ai{{l ait] «ll iH «ti

of what it did seven [pr . years Tlat dol- |»

lar represents ihe reduced cost of 'n aking—the gold - costs just the same.

eighteen ermy divisions. At present Japan bas an army, although some of it may be on paper, of about 500,000 men,

and these are drilled and armed in the most approved fashion. The aim of the]. : f

“ is made in every desirable style. The work- manship is right to the smallest detail our, aim

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. -_

Japanese is to mike both their army and navy quite independent of any foreign

; hi ‘oyle’s land, | li aralie } } p wer and in this they are eucceeding to the said eastern tine Joh Pereival's lo, all 1 sell gold fil’ed caser, cases that have stood the $ y ; } . seventy-seven feet and ten inches, or to n . . ee ‘ ‘ . admirably. Mr. W ileman mee there was being to produce first class furniture at pop- Street, wforeeaid and tnence westwardiy along a] test of Oars, and pe reonally guarantee every case a strovg pro~Euglisi feeling in Japan ular rices eee cae namabada te ee oes af! that I sell in addition tothe manufacturers warrant. : r y is ? 2 ‘. > a when he left the coustry. There is, he P . *igpe above sole is made under and by virtue | -tff 1 have sme of the latest snd most desirable pat-

says, a large aod iofluential pariy in Japan who favor an alliance between their country and England, while on the other hand others favor throwing in their lot with Russia, but the latter are much fewer in numbers to those who advocate the Anglo-Japaneze entente.

of a power cf sale contained ip an indenture of Mortgage, bearipg date, the 8th day of October, A. D.. 1874, and made _ between Dougald McKinnon,and Catberine McKinron his wife,ofthe one part, and Fhilip Large, of Charlotteiown, of the other part. For further particulars apply to the under-

signed. Dated this 26th day ot J a A. D,, 1898. PHILIP LARGE, Mortgagee

terns in stock, also silver. you want.

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Any make of movement al

4 =— BE. W. TAYLOR “UU SAAGAASAMLALAGA SALLE LALAUAMALLUMUUUAAALUAA AU AU4 eid LAMA UddAdd

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Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

Home Makers:::-:-

FVVVVTTTre

Ch’tewn, July 26, 18%—w liins

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