~ lie

A NEW CRAFT.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 2, 1897

Harbor ladies are famed for and all did justice tothe good t hings provided, the

It Is Vackerel Shaped andis Expected to go smal] boy doubtless wishing that every

a Mile a Miuute,

A craft, built very much on the lines o a mackerel, Was hauled out of a shed of the Morgan Iron Works at New York a few ¢ay<avo and taken to East River, prepar- story

le FY } } vu launching, The lesigner of tne » 7 ’ Té« Y ¥ wl 1 ‘ ’ } » boa Captain Car] Flindt. It is under- Siood that he eves sne is going to ech); any mat e-ship record, and he de- Signed her to do that. Fifty to sixty miles ' . y , a , , an hour ts said to be the speed she is expect etto sake. She is asparently not nearly s y ” .

-s* ) ‘ Wide as she is deep. She is sixty-seven ‘

teet

ng over a and her water-line | lent) will apparently be about her full | leng h, her dis; layment will be small for sine appears to be not more than five feet th cx, at the widest, and six feet deep in the middle of the keel. She is cut awa’ torward for full one-third of her leng ',:niker keel also slopes up afta foot or more, He r moul led body does not reach att ot the sternpost, bn i re 18 an overhang of six feet or ) Or 6 6Cf.) lthia, Ee tue ‘ part of a fish’s t 11/, and the ru ider- } mes down through this making | i radder form the likeness of the lower part « f the fish’s tai The rudder post wal e screw-shaft, aft of the screw, j ID | Be *aring, Almost the whole of the re I led form of the boxt seems designed to under water, and her sharp nose

wii: probably rise above in calm water,

not re than afoot. From her nose aft her deck is a turtle-back, almost as sharp In tion as the body of the boat, and fi evond the end of the cutaway part, wiiere a dorsal fin would be on a fish is a pr house which resemblesin side sec- liom jast such a fin. From there the

turiie-back slopes aft and ends at nothing at the boat’s tail. The screw is said to

the secret of Captain Flindt’s hopes. Her horse-power, the character

eOhi2id

of | er engines and boilers, or wheter she ix to driven by steam gasolene, a Kelly motor Or moonshine, are all untold, a@though workmen said she was to be

propelled by a gasolene engine. In about three weeks the designer expects to make his public trial trip, unless he should find out thatshe does not for some reason de- veiop the expected speed.

THE QUESTION QF CREDIT.

We are exceedingly glad to note that the recent Credit Men’s Convention held at Kansas City bas attracted such consider: able attention all over the country. In-

formation On the important question of

creiit-giving and the various matters which are tributary to the eystem cannot re ive too much publicity. The greater p ri nof the commercial community is still 'acking in the most rudimentary essent a! 0 cc nducting businesson business lines, and ifthe whole truth were known the -au-es of a large percentage of failuree arc die toth s very fact. It is estimated thar from ninety to ninety-five per cent of the world’s present business is transacted upon errdit and yet how few merchants give as much attention to this important

eailas they should. There seems now, however, coincident with the work of the National Credit Men’s Association, to be a general awakening to the importance of the subject and ths is a_ healthy sign of the times. The eubject is just as impertant to the retailer as it is to the wholesaler, in fact, more so, because in meny cases the former have not had the educational advantages or strict!y commer- cia) training of the latter, and are, therefore not abie to keep a set of books,nor yet to pay others todoit.Such persons should study the credit system and eo provide tbhem- selves against loss. The sharper and the “teat” always regard the retailer as their easy prey but if the retailer would at once plece the man or woman applying to him for credit without having bad any previoustran- sac'ions with them or knowledge of their ability to pay, in the same light as the

stranger who asked him for a loan of a ten dollar bill, he will come to his

senses and quickly know “where he is at.” Tle «uccessful handling of credits is the very foundation of a prosperous business, and if the subject does not get the attention to which it is entitled, inevitable failnre and collapse must result—The National Provisioner,

THE JUBILEE AT MURRAY HARBOR.

The loyal and enterprising village of Murray Harbor South did not let the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee pass unit proved. Under the auspices of Court Marray Harbor, I. O. F., a picnic and celebration was held on the beautiful grounds at Machon’s Point, commanding a meguificent v.ew of the whole narbor. By one o'clock strings of carriages were to be secn meking their way to the ground, and by three o’clock some six op seven hundred people had congregated. Proceedings opened with the singing ofa jubilee hymn by a large chorus of the pupils of the echeols in the vicinity. Then fo:lowed an adiress worthy of the ccecasion by Rev. E. Gilli; singing The Maple Leaf Forever” by the children, and another patriotic

address by Rev. J. Allen. The Tati 1, ! Nations! Ajiilien was thin snag - } aaaes fo}! ud Ww Y wy the audience, ard followed by three

hear!y cheers for the Queép, given in tru- Ty loyal style. The next event of the day was a boat race on the beautiful waters of the harbor, over a triangular course,which was all easily within view. Five boats entered, all ‘ooking sosmart and trim and neat that it was useless to speculate before

hard as to which would take the lead. A fine start was made, the keenest interest was manifested by the spectators,and it

was soon seen that Mr. Peter Roberts’ boat was leading the van, which she con- tinued to do to the finish, coming in easily first. Mr. Gabriel B:lard took second place and Mr. William Herring third, with the two remaining boats close upon his rear. The prizes were respectively $3.50, $2.50 and $1.50. Then followed a sumptuous spread, such asthe Murray

day was a Qneen’s jubilee day. Football, quoits and other amusements whiled away the time till the shades of eve began to fall, when a huge bonfire, Com prising j many loada of brush and poles and tar | barrels, blazed forth fromthe summit of | the hill, lighting up the whole surround- | i Mt But this was notall. If | the small boy’s appetite had already been { abundantly satistied. his eves were now to

pg countrv.

be filled with seeing. For froma stand | erected fur the purpose: shot forth sky | rockets,emitting all the colers of the rain- | b w, and fireworks of dazzling brightness

avd varied form presented a scene which will keep the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee green inthe minds of the young olk of Murray Harbor for many \ day. JULY MAGAZINES. I ( LITAN Wi N if he note Wi $ Fai I T ( pol W I ia pri f fix llars a copy after t Ist I : has i un r ful wer. 4 ! liaw ri the Special ( er s 4 Cosmopolitan to ] i to vestic horrors of the _ I s of an extraordinary \ I © ey ortne wo » COl W V rc \ Ss The S er nt what is. pr y the m of this quarter of the nineteenth Lnis new |! lering Omar Khayyam’s Rud: !, which departs entirely rom Fitzgerald's pies four pages. Amelie Rives reappears or story-teller for the first time since her ge with Prince Trou etrkoy, One e cieverest stories yet from he pen of Robert W. Chambers is given. The remarkable story of the War of the Mar- lans, by Wells, which is attracting the atten- tion both of the scientific and non-scientific rood-story-loving public, is coutinued, and there is a fourth story by a ‘Becket, elaborate- ly illustra by the humer of Peter Newell. The educational scussion—this time by Professor Peck, of Columbia—the story of

**The Every-Day Life of a Sister of Chariety,” elaborately illustrated; ‘*‘The of a Comic Opera,” given by Reginald de Koven; President Gilman, ot the Johns Hobkins Uni- versity, on ‘‘The Bankruptcy of Science,” and an interesting by the Greek who conceived and breught into exhistance ‘*The Streets of Cairo at the Worfd’s Fair’—these are some of the contents of this ten-cent magazine.

Genesis

The July Number of The Delineator is called the Summer Number, and its resume of the latest styles of hot-weather attire, withespecial reference to the needs of s )j vurners at seaside and inland resots, is rendered graphically complete by glowing color plates and scores of accurate wood-cuts. Mrs. Reginald de Koven, a native of Chicago, discusses the social life of that city with refreshing candor. Various as- pects of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee are entertainingly considered by Mrs. Alec Tweed- ie, whose books of travel have made her name

third of Jeanie Drake's spirited studies of New York types is devoted to The Art Siuden:. In her talks on Health and Beauty Dr. Grace Peckham;Murrsy this month deals with the digestion, Mrs. A. B, Longstreet begins a serial discussion of domestic problems. The season of canning and preserving is taken :ote of by an article desc: ibing the latest and_ best emethods in these processes. In fietion the ad- sventures of Clive Rayner, by ‘‘Martin Orde,” begins promisingly with ‘*The Eye of Buddha,” a short story of strange appenings in Thibet, while Jessie Beene Winston contributes a pa- thetic dialect sketch of life in the South, *“Mammy’s Chile.” The needlework pages in- cInde an illusirated paper on the famous old “*Punto Ungaro,” a Hungarian stitch, by Fran- cis Leeds, Bmma Haywood’s designs for an embroidered cot quilt and phctograph frame; and the regular departments devoted to croche- ing, knitting, tatting, the work-table, ete. Mr. Vick’s ‘*Flower Garden,” Mrs. Witherspoon t tea-table chat, two new entr.ainments, th. children’s page and notices of new books are among other features of this e:pital number

Order from the local agent for the Butterick Patterns, or address The Delineator Publishing Co., Limited,35 Richmond St. West, Toronto.

Subscription price of The Delineator, $4.co per year, or 1§ cts. per single copy.

—

Secon succeed weak- nessand lanzuorwhen

Health Hood’s S illa i Strength soe

end vitalize the blood. Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla expels the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering and sooner or later under- mine the general health. It strengthens the system while it eradicates disease.

Fiood’s 2

parilla

Is the Best —in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Hooed’s Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to

take, easy to operate. 5c.

In advanced stages of Con- sumption, Scott’s Emulsion soothes the cough, checks the night sweats and pre- vents extreme emaciation, In this way it prolongs life ‘and makes more comforta- i ble the last days, In every case of consumption—from its first appearance to its most advanced stages—no remedy promises a ereater hope for recovery or brings comfort and relief equal to Scott’s Emulsion. Book on the subject free for the ask-

ng.

SCOTT & BOWNG, Belleville, Ong, ~ ~

lisp & Co's Masnigcune Pipe

| CANADA. e | +

The grand old woods of Ganada.

How cool and dim below

The shade of their sweet’rushing leaves! Swift changing webs and sunlight weaves, Where ferns and mosses grow.

The giant trees of Canada:

Lark pine and birch dropped low; The stately elm, the maple tall, The sturdy beech, I love thara all,

And well their forms I know. The forest weal'h of Canad::

The chopper’s blows resound

Through the crisp air, while cold and still

The snow’s deep cloak o’er vale and hill Lies white upon the ground.

The sparkling streams of Canada. That “neath cool shadows pass. Than wind, where slick-fed cattle sls ep,

Through verdant meadow, ankle deep

In clover blooms and grass.

The erystal streams of Canada: Deen in whose murmuring tide Krom pe UbIV C&verns dimiyvy seen.

‘neath leafy she

le of living rreen,

and salmon glide.

Grey trout g

[he beauteous lakes of Canada:

1 With lov Ing eves I see

Their waters, stretched in endless chain, By fair St. Lawrence to the main,

As ocean wild and free. Their white sails gleam o’er Hnron’s wake,

Or tade with dying day, Fons heart atake Of bhome’s dear dwelling by the lake, Like sunshine passed away.

memories in Inv

The prairies vast of Canada. Where sun sinks to the earth In setting, whispering warm good-night lo myriad tlowers, whose blushes bright Will hail the morrow’s birth.

The robust life of Canada In cheery homes I cee. Though gold nor jewels fill the hand °T 18 pature’s self has blessed the land, Abundant, fair and few.

—E. H. Dewart.

-————— LS

SAVAGE HARBOR.

Str,— Once more the road officials are to work at the approach ofan election at the patch road, anda Jubilee flag floats at half mast in the settlement, indicating the death of the Government. Unless the attending physician probes the wounds and heals the sores of the public it will be sure death. Thanks to Tne EXamiIner for what has been done to the road through its Jight.

Com.

June 29:b, 1897.

familiar on both sides of the Atlantic. The | MANY DAINTY ele :

g \ {i pte SES A } i

DISHES

CAN BE PREPARED WITH

Benson’s CANADA

.Prepared Corn.

MANUFACTURED FROM CHOICE SELECTED PURE CORN. NO ADULTERATION THE BEST FOR CHILDREN,

-

U7 y

‘4

¥ Wi

r RECIPE for Infants’ Food.

g@ To one desertspoonful of Benson's

Canada Prepared Corn, mixed with half 7 Poh a cup of cold water, add half a pint of j water; stir over the fire for

G “ah boiling ‘ 4 five minutes; sweeten slightly; for older

babies mix with milk instead of water, ia SEE OTHER RECIPES ON PACKAGE.

}@ THE EDWARDSBURG STARCH CO. Uy Works: Cardinal, Ont,

» We Offices: Montreal, P.Q. as a

Con at”

ANADA’S "ay INTERNATIONAL

EXHIBITION

ST. JOIN, N. B. {4th-24th Sept 1897

OVER $12,000 IN PRIZES

For Live Stock, Farm & Dairy Products Competition open to the world.

Very Cheap Excursion Rates on all Rail- ways and sieamers. Kates and dates an- nounced later.

Spectal Arrangements are made for the Cicap transport of Exhibits.

In addition to Feduastriatl, Agricultural ad save Stock Exhithits, sx uns °° Warts and an hourly Prost oti tie of Special High Class Dramatis Broct, will be given in Amtise- miené Mall, making together the best and vieanest special attraction ever brought vefore the people of the Maritime Provinces.

A trip to the Sea Shore, a visit to Cavada’s Winter Port, and astay in the cleanest and healthiest city in Canada. can be combined with a visit 'o the International Exh bition, at the very Low Rates to b? jJater advertised

Arrange Now to Come to Si. John.

Entry Forms will be forwarde! to evepy ne who applies personally or .by jetter to

CHAS. A. EVERETT, Manager and secretary,

ST. JOHN, N. B. W. C. PITFIELD, President,

Iifdywy tf

A Mighty

ie if aye f | ef :

ee ee

Uress Goods, Gapes, Wiillinery

=

ef

The Jubilee is over. The superabundance of loyalty sentiment has spent itself. Queen Victoria has lived through it and so have we. We come back to every day business again with more vim than eyer te serve you to our mutual interest

Commencing Friday, July 2nd, this big midsummer tale begins.

35¢ for Dress Goods worth up to ........ 80c d0c for Dress Goods worth up to ....esee 1.00

At 35c we offer three thousand two hundred and fifty yards of all kinds of dress goods—black and colored cashmere, serges, fancies, plain, bought from very best English and French makers, at this big midsummer sale 35c for goods worth up to 80c, Includes evening dress goods, light colored cashmeres, crepons, ete.

At 50c, worth ap to $1, the choicest dress goods in our stock, nearly all this season’s importation. Plain, fancy, and light colored goods. This is one of the rarest offers we have ever made to the buying public.

LADIES STRAWS AND MILLINERY

10c for hats worth up to....0. secccccees 406 25c for hats worth up to....0. sscescscose GUC 50c for hate wo-th up to. . «oom: esd ikeneen hae

All shapes—£ailors, Flaps, Black and Colored fancies— all must go.

Black and Colored Capes, Velvet and Lace Capes,

EVERY CAPE BUT 5 NEW THIS SPRING

At $2.00 worth up to .....0.0.0-.94.15 At ~2.75 worth up to .cciscescnne’ GUO At 4.00 best, worth up to ...... 8.25

LADIES’ WATERPROOFS.—Best English make. per cent. discount off every garment;

20

‘ur big sale of Ladies’ Blouses will still continue: Blouses from 25¢c up. Discount on all high priced Blouses.

Big midsummer Sale from July 2nd to 12th.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

The People’s Store—Wholesale & Retail,

omer

ae hg ecm

518,000--IN CASH--$18.000

GRAND PEGVINGIAL EXHIBITION Halifax, September 28th

A Eiskiesss Goid, Silver and Bronze Medals

erereres

to October (36, 1897.

The largest amount ever offered in prizes in any Exhibition in the Maritime Proyinces.

In addition to the grand Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, special attrac - tions have been arranged for every day and night.

The Spectacular Seige of Sabastapol every evening,—the most gorgeous and realistic effects every produced in Canada.

An unequalled half mile track for speed competition.

Exhibits carried at exceedixgly low rates. Very cheap excursicn tickets on all railways and steamboats.

Full particulars later.

Ap} ly for prize lists.*entry forms, one all information to

JOHN EF. VTOOD.

Secretary, Halifax, N.S

Severe oe

— “

KOKANIE |

CREEK | SHARES.

NO FAKE")

But legitimate mining. FOUR CLAIMS,

One being on the famons Molly Gibson

vein. Two above Enterprise, which sold

$300,000 cash, and another one half mile

from Slocan River. High grade ore out

cropping on threee Well lefined ledges

ona.}. Capital only $250,000 in 25 cent shares, First issue for development 3 cents, nou assessable. Next issue not leas than 10 cents. Reliable management, Nothing less than 560 shares sold, Order- through bank.

GEO. D. SCOTT Agent

42, Fort St. Victoria, B. C,

— ay

Piling and Filine |

ali kinds of Lumber daily,

Everything new and good. Shingles in Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

We Want ‘You

to see us before you build or repair. New customers come again and bring others. It will mean mon. ey in your pocket if you give us a oall, Lumber of all kinds in stock

JAMES BARREYT,

Notice to Electors

The electors of Ch’town will not for get that we are prepared to sell from this date clothing of all kinds ot cheapest rates. Also to the Ladies who do not intend voting we cordialy invite to inspect our stock, consist. ing of:—Waists, Wrappers, Skirts,. Underwear, etc, all of which will be sold at big discounts. Call at once and secure a bargsin

P GOODSTEIN. New York Cheap Store

au

TO RENT i

A dwelling howse and stable at Alexan- dria, Lot 49. Beautifully situated fore summer residence; four miles trom Sonth- port. For particulars apply to

W. W. WELLNER,

ent,

127—

A{lilan’s @Gntario Cider For Tea Parties

1 CAR LOAD—Barrels and Half Rarrels—now Sanding. N. RATTENBURY,

159-— 3wks. Agent.

UIT

Nallsiel

The Bell £1ano

Has giv an to its purchasers universal satisfaction.

Pure, Rich and Melodious Tone

The bass is powerful without ha

ness. The upper notes sweet cleat and mellow. Prices range from =4 to $400. For sale at

Fletcher's Piano Warerooms —

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING

‘ ‘ ’