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t +2.

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—*

Pon

Fa alle oat og PON GERI Plas 0

THR DAILY EXAMINER, CiiARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 11 1897

currency never goes at all. If the people

come if tbey should not act under them,

pis ey ace tena RET OO EE ORES TL RST Ge A ER A RT ) fiat money party, no silver craze, no REV. MR GALE’S MEETINGS. t [ ? Hg fatuous yearning for intervational bi-

; I] ) , metalism, and the reason that Canada i: “For whatsoev ra man eoweth, that Ain enjoving entire freedom froin these d seases | shall be also reap. ” ; . k 5 | 1s lue to the fact that currency all over Yesterday at 3.30 p.m. Evangelist

LA j 4 | British North Am-rea can be increased | Gal. spoke from tis text to the inea of

igainst an Arcident}Co.] for last year,- | tO any extent tha legitimate demauds tbis Gity. Perhaps tew men have ever

t were for aceiden's c cused to pedestri | Cf business may require, while In Lie spoken on this vital sulj ‘cl With more

ans walking on the 3 dewa! U otted States our only relief ia the iseue | egusideration and tact. Nothing that the THE RAN AGSIDENT of nationa bank putes, which is such a] weakest man could take offence at was i (0 W BUS | slow process that the pressing demand presenied; bat in c.ear cut and conviucing Ins sinst all kinds of laccidents | for currency is always pa-t before it can words he prepare d the bearts of all to re- nsures agains l kinds t 8 : : : : ae : =

ae tb te ei ee ion ade OR eter | be got into the hands of the persons nee l- | ceive bis arzuments, No one could bea

good Pol | iug it and jo far and thirly settled counties | jis words aud nct feel that wrong would

|

a Ie. (sow

General Agent | Chariottetown |

we wm we

TOD HARTY RY RAAT vie DAIL AR TIBAA.

ae a a tiy 1s8uei fromthe

Department of Agriculture at OtLawa deal

ventilated

v with the need there wa3 for cluambers on steamers for the carriage of es. The circular isa very !mportéent ene in connection with the shipment of

fruit,and itia hoped that the- required

zccommodation will be provided. In this connection it is pointed outthata lot of two hundred and tixty-eeven barrels cf

apples was carried lately in cold storage pp! i lately in i storag

to Glasgow which averaged eighteen shillings per barrel. At the -awe timea lot of three hundred and tw-nty-five

barrels cf apples was shipped to Liyerpool real z-d only Both

apples were from the same stock.

without cold storage and lots of Of the three hundred and twenty-five barrels

eight shillings per barre).

in the old way, that is

hundred and

of apples shipped without cold storage, ove twenty four barrels wore reported as “wet” aud “slightly wet,” and eiguts-one barrels were reported as “slack.” Thus, the total shipment of three hundred and

ont of

twenty-five barrels shipped without cold storage, two hundred and five barrels were reported as arriving iv a damaged condi-

tion. This fact teaches sn important Jesson. It showsthe great advantages

of cold s‘orage, in respectto the one article But what is trae cf apples other perishable In

was a good

of apples. applies to products ehipped to the old country.

a3 well Charlottetown last year there dea! of talk about cold storage and adirect steamer to tle old country. The Minister of Agriculture spoke of the importance of these at a meeting the Upera House, and the matter was discussed at considerable length in the Legislature. But the whole affair seems to have ended in talk.

THE BANKING SYSTEM OF CANADA.

things in

Provinzial

Tue excellence of the banking system of Canada has on many occasions been re fer- red to by bankers of the United States, and its praises have been sounded far and wide, The latest tribute to its worth that has eome under our notice was made by Mr William C. Cornwell, President of the City Bank, of Buffalo, N. Y., when speaking atthe annual dinner of the Canadian Bankers Association at Niagara Falls, ino rep.y to the toas’, “the Banking and Com- mercial Iuterests of Canada.” Mr. Corn- well first referred to the fact that he had given much earnest study to the Canadian system of banking and bad reported upon the same to his confreres of the American Bankers Association at their meeting in New Orleans in 189i. “That my words received so much attention in the press and from the banking and commercia interests of our country,” said Mr. Coro_ wel), “waa due, uot so much to the manner of the setting forth, a3 the fact that it was perhaps the first serious, and, to some extent, complete report which had been presented to tbe American public of the satisfactory working and great merit of the Cenadian bauking system.” Continuing Mr. Cornwell said :

“ The opening interest among our think- ing people ou the subject at that time has steadily continued, ani the Baltimore plan was an outcome of that interes. And the Baltimore plan started the movement for currency reform, @ movement which has steadily gained groued, and is to-day the most prominent question before the people of the United States.

* You of Canada have no reason to con- sider that question. You took it up tweaty aod thirty years ago and by the perfecting

it your banking system in the acts of 1876- 1880 and 1890 vousettled it for Canada, avd other couvtries of the world have felt the wave of depression which began to rise in 1890, but you have hed no destructive panic like ours of 1853. This is due snre- ly to the fact that you are upon an unmistakable gold basis. While you have suffered from depressed conditions of business and low prices, vanishing profit, agricultural distress, we have felt all ihese and in addition the destructive effect of doubt as to our currency.

“To other words you bave had no collapse like ours of 1893. You have no

| |

| A brother-in-law was made a lighthouse

of |

| glorious &°vereigaty—-he looks upon the : I |

Rtates could and as ex- as the people of\your Northwest we wou'd hear no more of 1¢

i) Our western and southern

obtain monev as reasonably

pe litiousis

lerritories,

we i. today you are sharing with us in the vivance of pro«perity, aod in that you aré

on a solid gold basis, and in that von are equipped with an adequate currency secure

and elastic, vou are much better prepared

relatively than we would perimn4ap ntly by the restimp!ion of rood Limes.

‘**] cannot conceive whr, because a thing is British, if it ia good,we should nota lupt it. The prejudice against the Mother

| | be tenet | { | |

Country does not exist in America amoug the thinking business men. It is voiced oy the yellow journal and the demagogue, but itis not the Greed of the American citizen. In his heart he is proud of the Mother Country; he honors your nobi: Queen; he rejoices in her sixty yeara

world’s advance in civilizition, in human- itv, is Christianity, which began with the dawn of i830, aud he knows that the ad- vance was led by the woman who wears | ngland’s crown and he is glad on every | eccasion to do hes homage and to honor} heras a glorious representative of the highest womanhood with which Goi has blessed the earth.

“We are North Americans, all of us— brothers and friends, not across the sea, but hand to hand, on the border, ready to share and rejvice ia the -unlight of the

prosperity surely beginning to dawn for all of usin this great avd rich and glorious continent of North America,

which we own together.’’

+o:

NOTES AND COMMENTS

— What a happy family the Grits are to

be sure. The Ciub Nationel, a French liberal organization at Cttxwa, had a

stormy meeting a tew nights ago, owing to, dissatisfaction with the grit machine. It i3 said that the dissidents will form a new organization.

—Iti+ pleasing to bear that the relief fund for the sufferers by the forest fires in Rus- sell and Pre-cot counties, Ontario, is mounting up, and that merchants and private citizens have contributed large quantities of goods and clothing. Sympa- thetic messages of enquiry\ have been received from the Governor-General and prominent personages iv differeat perts of the country. .

—Le Concrier da Canada charges Sir Wilfrid Laurier with havirg rucrifiged Canadian commerce in Euglaod without receiving avy compensation. “Wh: should ir. Laurier thus sacrifice our . trade?” it asks. “Why did be rej et the offers rade | him by Mr. Chamberlain? The perio of brass bards aod banquets must b& ended by this time. Let Mr. Laurie> render an account of his great mistake,of his treassa, of his INCSin pe tency, in a word, cf wis criminal folly when he lost the on!y ch ince we had of obtaining preferential trade.”

—Mail and Empire: Mr. Benjamin Davies is a naturalized American citizen who, until last May, was in business io one of the Western States. During that month he was appointed Dominion emi- gration agent, and established himeelf comfortab!y at 154 East 2rd street, St. Pau’, Minn., employing taree assistants He tas since been making a gentle effort to induce Americans to emigrate to the Canadian Northwest, The important circumstance in counection with the ap- pointment is that Mr. Davies is a brother of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries.

keeper s v-ral moths earlier. As & nepotist Sir Louis is likely to be enrolled among the champions.

THE WHOLE system feels the effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—stom- ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are

strengthened and SUSTAINED.

Qe RES

850 tickets were received at the door, and @ hers were admitted who bad uone. la the evening he preached acceptably toa large audience, in the place of Rey. Mr.

Camptell. Hespoke feelingly of his sainted mother, long since gone to glory, and thanked God tinat he could tarough Jesus Christ the spotless white rove of righteousness that his mother was He enlarged on the two c’'asses Of men,—the moralist and 41 DAN. Coutrasung he said this pertinent truib: “Murali y inakes you right with man. Spiritualiry makes you rghit with God.” The most

claim

iow wearing in Heaven.

he tw tile Spirleu tpe two

dangerous man, to his thinking, was not > , :

e arunkard, tures or murderer, but the

nOrul Man Why had oo rr generale heart.

He urged upon lis hearers tO beware Ol woakiug over the mantle of a orality, while in the beart was rutteuness 2 heart Was

sin with

as faras tbe changed cerned, cm : Touight at 7.30 Mr. Gale will hold his meeting in the First Methodist Church. A cordial inviiation to all to come and bear ibe word spoken as few can speak it, —_———-——- —_—. aa IN A DANGEROUS PLACE. Disagreeable Experience of Five Young Ladies of Mount Allison,

The Sackville Post says: The other day five voung ladies from Mt. Allison started ovt on their wheels. The day was quite fine, the wind favorable and in a short time they found themselves in Point de Bute, bavivg made the journey via Aiac. Everything had gone ro smoothly that it was suggested that they wheel hone by the upper road. This was readily agreed to by all the members of the party and they at ouce started ont. After they had ridden a few miles, the idea began to dawa upon them that they had wade a mistake in selecting this road home, it being very wet and decidedly bad fur wheeling. But greatly to the ladies’ surprise tne water became deeper a+ they proceeded, and like a flash the idea occurred to them that the tide was coming in. Lathe middle of a great mar-h, at least two or three mi'es from any house and with the water beciming d-eper every minute—it wasa@ position to cause. alarm. Bat jast when the last vestige of hope was dving out, a farmer with a big wagon vame in sight. It is probably need- less to add tust the face of that horny- handed sou of toil was the wost welcome ore these young ludies had met that day. The old farsier got the young ladies into the wagon and in some tanner succeeded in landing them aud the.r wiezls on terra frma once more.

Tou Cant Make Water Ruaup Hill

Neither can you makera success of your pastry if ycu use cheap, trashy, nondescript essences,

Sovereign Flavoring Extracts

Have an enviable reputation for

Strength, Purity, Flavor

Always reliable, Ask for “Sovereign brand, mrnufactured by

SIMSGN BROS. & CO. Halifax. N. §,

MISS H. McDONALD

FANCY DANOES, including Highland Fling, Flag Dance, Strathapey, Spanish Danee, Sailors Hornpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia, etc. For this seeson ouly these dances $5 each, being one third of price. Rooms in Masonic Building.

sent30—

—_a

YOU KNOW

WE KNOW

EVERYBODY KNOWS

That Mark Wright & Co’s,

is head and sholders above al]

others, not because it ischeaper, but for the reason that

it is better in every way.

Buy your furviture from,

Mark Wright & Co. Ltd

HOME MAKERS.

con— |}

{

)

Sceotish.

ven to all visiting th2 Big Store

oO} A 5

Wal. ha

Chief is Here In Millinery "=~

MILLINERY.—Woman’s eorthly crown is her hat, hat in ultra style.

We are creators of beauty in hats.

J 2 t air r * tuis week or any other week,

and she needs must have that Our hats make the women

more beautiful. Tho town is fall of ovr style and beauty, because of the millinery

we furnish.

Evening wear for the ball.

The latest evening dress goods in evening shades.

12 dozen pure white lawn aprons,on sale this evening.

Our Millinery is much admired and well bought.

Jur new green habit cloth is tothand. Ladies in want to get alength before it is ai taken up.

Sparkling transparent effects shown.

Our Jackets are salling fast,

of a greci dress will do wel]

Cur first shipment sold within 3 days,

Our Neckwear is up to-date and cannot be duplicated in this city.

Our Clothing Sale

13 NOW ON

See our Golf Jerseys See cnr Night Dresses See our Jackets See Our Capes

See cur Milliner “ce our quarter Felt Mats

} Someeemn sess “in = “ sen See |

Has caused the greatest gold excitement of the century, and many companies bave been formea in Canada, the United States and Great Britain, which INTEND to send parties to explore these marvellous gold fields,

THE MONTREAL BED MOUNTAIN GOLD FIELDS CO, Limited

. 1 ; Does not intend to send an expedition, but has already done

so, and it, therefore, has a splendid opportunity to locate claims long before the great rush ofnext year.

This is the Last Opportunity to obtain interest in a Company that has already accomvlished something.

‘fhe issue of stock at $15,00 per 1U0 shares, absolutely free from liability, is being rapidly sold.

Send in your application for chares, with first installment of $5 per 100 shares, at once, balance payable in two equal monthly instalments, —

FILL IN AND SEND TO THE BROKERS

a a MONTREAL RED MOUNTAIN GOLD FIELDS CO , Limited

T hereby subscribe for.........,. coe escccen UGGS

at 15 cents aach, amounting to..... cca Mensa nde dasedicveie Tr

OO CORRS iy nad. i eed SO ES

..-dollars, being one third of

the amount, balance payable as stated.

OP OCOL oo OC VOCOTOL ES BOO TOOC OE CO Leeereeeoeeee es +c es oe te eeee

: Signature.

Tae ve a" Ge ee ari cocccccecccecccccssersonese LOO be STAR, it Write or call fur particulars and full information to J.9. JONNSLON, Charlottetown, AGENT

y

& |

PE Island Railway

{ Onand after MONDAY,4th Oct, 1897, the . trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun | days excepted,) as under. ye Out-| T ins In rains Out- (Trai ward. Read] STATIONS. |vard. Read ; down, up. P. MIA, MI i P.M.'A. Me 3 30) 6 15) Charlottetown .. .| 6 30 9 40 3 52) 6 29...Royalty Junction. ¢ 16 919 4 42! 7 03'..North Wiltshire... 5°49 g 30 4 58| 7 13}.. Hunter River... | & 59 8 15 5 34) 7 87|..Bradalbane...... m 2 7 3 5 44| 7 43|. Emerald... ..... (502723 5 56) 7 53|-.Freetown .......| 4-50 7 18 6 20 5 = Pare tig on 4 38) 6 54 ee Si | 4 15).6 20 1 40] 8 45|Lv f S584 | Lv.) fon oo 2 02) 8 59)--Miscouche ...... 2 4210 87 2 29) 9 17]--Wellington...... 3 28'10 10 3 is! 9 45 -- Port Fast d wees 2 00! 9 21. 4 33110 35 a arin by 3 211/88 5 0110 §1]--Sloomheld ......| 1 55) 7 38 | § 4/14 15,--Alberton........! 7 39) 702 ~ 6 45111 55|--Tignish .... ..../19 50; 5 BD Pp. M/A. M. P, M/A. Me A. MP M. \. M.|P. M. 6 30) 3 10)..Charlottetown ...! 9 10) 4 10 6 SO, 3 24|..Royalty Junction) g 59) 3 7 we. 0 2). . BOS cihccsuns 8 321317 8 25) 4 15}-..Mt Stewart........1 § 10) 2 45 8 45! 4 45]..Morell.......... 7171/20 9 14! 5 O4|..St. Peters ......) 7 15] 1 @ 10 Ol 5 38)..Bear River ......| 6 41/12 48 10 45] 6 10| .Souris.... ...... 6 10)12 00 A, M./P. M. A. M./P. Me A. M.|P. M, a. MIP, M. 8 10, 4 15} .Mt. Stewart ....; 8 05) 2 33 9 22 5 08|..Cardigan........ 712,123 ! 45 5 20|..Georgetown ....| 6 53] 1 00 A. M.|P. M. A. M.|P. M. P, M. A. M. 5 50, -Emerald ..... 72 6 40, ..Cape Traverse . 6 3) P. M. | A. M.

Traineare run by Kastern Standard Time.

os. SHARP. . DFOTTINGRS. ntenden n he ore Uharlottescnn. oncton, NB.

Rway Office, a;June., 1897

Evening - Classes

=——AT THE ==

P. E. | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

COMMENCE ON

Monday. iSth Oct. inst

At 7.30. Open toall. Iadividual instruc tion in all commercial subjects. No WASTE OF TIME HERE, Apply at once «0 1, OXENHAM,

oct 0—-tf __Friocipal

oc ecemeceneeseresscerscsty

keeper ina village. Four of a family. Must

be a good cook. Nowashing, App'y at once

to this office. stating wages required and octl0 —3wks

giving references.

WANTED.—An elderly woman as house- *.

sie

ss