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OUT OF 2.000 | CLAIMS =

in Accident JCo.| for last ¢

r accidents caused t les

THE OCEAN ACCIDENT

lents |

ER. Bie

General Agent

Charlottetown |

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 9,

1897.

= ~

NOTES AND COMMENT S —Couldn’t the alien act be applied <o foreign gold seekers at Klondoke?

—The Gaulois of Paris points out that | under the commercial treaty concluded between France and Canada in 1893, France will benefit by au advantage which Canada gives Great Britain.

—It is expected that the British Parlia- ment will reassemble during the first week of Februarv. The Globe says it under- stands its Government intends to deal next session with the redistribution of seats in the House of Commons, but it is added av exhaustive enquiry into the question will first be made by a House or depart- menta! committee.

—Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribane, who has returned from his mission a8 President McKinley’s envoy to London on the occasion of the Queen’s jubilee, in the course of an exultant article on the triumph of American diplomacy, hits the blustering press and diplomats in the following vigorous fashion :

The American Secretary of State has set forth the American side of the sealing case with an emphasis and directness which some deemed harsh. That was the signal for a regrettable outbreak. The irricated Britieb press replied in xind,and injudicious American critics added a strident chorus. For atime the eara of the groundlings were wel] nigh split. But the calm, self- poised and undemonstrative American Ambassador and the business-like British minister of foreign affairs pursued the even tenor of their way unmoved; and now, amid the vanquishing wrack of the storm, they announce tothe world their deliberate conclusion, unswerved by all the tumult. It is a lessou that many may well take to heart, diplomatists, journalists and private citizens alike. Those who are really re- sponsible for international relations, and who are worthy to bear such responsibility, are able to talk without shouting and to bargain without fighting. And in such men the American foreign service has not been and is not lackinga

—The New York Journalist’s advises the United Strtes to better its own condi- tions before devoting so much time and attending to the shortcoming of its neigh- bors. It says:

“The true test of patriotism—of Ameri- canism, Of loyalty to ‘Old Glory,’ the American eagle and alli the rest of it—is to pitch into England. Threaten to push in John Bull’s face in Venuzuela in one breath and beg him to look after the walfare of Our unprotected citzens in South ‘Africa in the next. Criticise bis methods of dealing with the famine and plague in India, while the few bushels of wheat we have raised with much flourish of trumpets to send to the sufferers are lying useless because our system of polit- ics bas ruined our American shipping, and our poliicians could not find an American ship big enough tosend itin. This par- ticular brand of patriotism, which finda its vent in picking holes in somebody else, is very wearisome to the reasonable man.”

On the other hand the Batfalo Inquirer is spoiling fora fight. “Asa matter of fact, it would dothis country a might of harm,” says that paper, “to have a couple of brisk wars just to show our dearly-belov- ed mother country, England, and a few other monarchies, kingdoms and empires what we can do when the occasion comes.

—We are informed by our old friend Mr. Ross of “ Magic Healer” fame who has just ‘returned from « tour through

the western part of the Island that there are excellent prospects of an abundant crop of every variety.

A trip through that section of the country at this season of the year is all that could be desired. The greatest drawback to its full enjoyment is the disgraceful state of the western road for some distance beyond the flourishing village of Richmond. It appears that the supervisor will not attend to hie duties although hie attention has been called to it more than once. Perhaps now as we have the Liberal Government in full swing the supporters of the party may expect their requirements to be more promptly looked after. Mr. Ross states that the road was in such a dilapideted condition that night overtook him ere he reached Richmond station and were it not for the great kindness of J. R. Larkins, Esq., who kindly offered the shelter of his hospitable residence we might have been forced to travel for half the night as there is no public place for the accommodation of travellers. Mr. Ross gave a glowing account of some fishing exploits related by Mrs. Larkins who had just returned from a fishing excursion at the popular fishing grounds known as Beaton’s Mills. Some ‘of the fish caught were very large, one trout weighing about 23 pounds, the others varying in aoa but all fine specimens of the finny tribe caught in that section.

ai aan oro

For your summer house—Camp stools

| was earnestly exerted e arly In the year to

THE QUEEN’S SPEECH.

At the Prerogation of Parliament,

The Queen’s Speech at the prorogation of parliament on Tuesday la-t makes | nteresting reading. It is as follows:

“My Lords

—

and Gentlemen:

“At the the session, during which there has been disturbance and con- fliet in Barope, | am glad to be able to in- form you that the cordiality of my rela- Lions with foreign powers remains un- changed, The unit-d influcuce of the six powers, sigoatories of the Treaty of Paris

} . . , Ciose of

lissualte the King of Greece from a war vpon which he unhappily desired to enter. Thouzh they failed in this endeavor, they were able to bring about an early suspen- sion of hostilities between the two bellizer- ents and open negotiations for peace. These proceedings ure protracted and a

formal treaty has not yet beea signed; but there is good ground for believing that all the most Important matters in controy erey have been adjusted and that ia return for an adequate indemnity the territory con- quered by Tarkey, with a slight modifica- tion of the frontier, wiil be restored to Greece.

**] have given notice to the King of the Belgians and the German LKmperor to terminate the treaties of 1862 aud 1865, whereby | am prevented trom making with my colonies such fiscal arrangements within my empire as seem to me expedient

“In consequence of the infractions by the Chinese Government of certain stipa-

lations of the convention of 1849 a fresh convention has been concluded establish. ing the frontier of Burmah and China

more advantageously to my empire and opening the west river of Chins to European commerce,

“I have concluded a treaty of commerce and friendship with King Menelik.

“The presence of representatives of the colonies and India at the cbremonies of the celebration of the sixtieth year of my reign has contributed to the strength of the bond of union in all parts of my empire, and additional proof of the attachment of the colonies to the Mother Country has been furnished in the fiscal legisjation of Canada and the contribution that Cape Colony, following the example of Australasia, has offered for our naval defence.

“The famine which to my profound grief, has prevailed in large portions of my Indian domains, since tie firat of ast year, has taxed severely the resources of that country. I gladly acknowledge the energy and self-sacrifice of my eflicers of all ranks, both Europeaus and natives, and of the many private persons who, with untiring zeal aud apxious desire to avoid offence to native feeling, have labored to save life and relieve suffering. An appeal to the sympathy of my subjects in all parts ofmy Empire was responded to in the most generous manner, and I rejoice to leara that owing to the satisfactory rain~ fall there is every prospect that the area of distress will be very greatly diminished. “The plague, which caused a large number of deaths, bas almost disappeared. The improvement is mainly due to tha energetic and judicious steps of the local governments. Every precaution will be adopted in view of the possibility of the recurrence; but, at present there is a steady decrease both of its prevalence and fata] effects.

“Gentle men of the House of Commons:

“IT aw grateful for the liberal provision to which you have assen:ed for increasing the maritime forces of my empire.

“My Lords and Gentlemen :

“It has given me great pleasure to sanction the arrangements you have made for enlarging the important harbors of Dover and Gibraltar and for strengthening the military defences of my Empire. I anticipate that the facilities you have given for the practice of military manoeuvres will conduct to the greater efficiency of my army.

“The assistance your legislation has

Bndorsed by the English Navy

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.

THE DAILY

; difficult and anxious controversy.

given to the support of necessitons schools will secure adequate provision for educa- tion in Iccalities where it is most required and will, ] trust, close for some time a

“The measure you have passed for the

compensation of workmen injured — by accidents in the course of their employ- ment will confer great benefits upon large sections of the population. “I. recognize with satisfaction the steps to facilitate the transfer of land to protect the consumers of water in the metropolis and to relieve the distrees in the congested districts of Scotland.

“[ rejoice that vou have been able to provide a more eflicient and more econ- omical system for the judicial institutions of Ireland,

“L prav that the fruit ofyour labor may be assnred by the protection and blessing of the Almighty Ged.”

_-- ~— +-@+ eo

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Montreal Gazette: Mr. Tarte says that in the darke-t days of the Liberal party Mr, Greenshields took $20,000 stock in the Herald. The Herald says he did not. Thus another divisien in the ranks of the Liberal party is registered.

Montreal Star: Sir Wilfrid apparently bas his relt-adjustable policy abroad with him. The British “enthuse” over it; the French cheer it, and the Germans are comforted by it. Like certain other things, it is guaranteed to please iu any climate.” Montreal Star: “If a lot of our people are going “gold huating” under the Arctic sky, we Ought, if possible, to do two tuings,—establish a permanent line of | communication with the district by means

of which the commissariat may be kept

supplied, and make ample arrangements

to enforce British law. Gold mining in

the Arctics is a new kind of venture,

wholly different from the same sport pur-

sued in the wildest temperate or tropical

region where cold has not to be reckoned

with and where the soil can produce food.

La Verite: “Our First Minister has great talent, thatof pleasing his hearers, no mater who they are. He can be every- thing to al] men and he has been honored by two Governments who have bated each other for certuries. This is a clever stroke, and our First Minister is decided!y a great man. Only the Maniteba school question is not settled; the official usage of the French language is abolished in spite of the constitution, and Mr. Tarte remains a member of the Cabinet. That is the Tar- peian rock on which Mr. Laurier’s triumph rests, His name will be forever linked to this new era which honors Can- ada, and will be inscribed on one of the brightest pages of the country’s history.”

A despateh from§Hull, England, re- ports that the magnificent twin screw pass- enger steamer Prince Edward, built to the oder of the Dominion Atlantic railway by the Earl Shipbuilding Co., made an average running Capacity of nineteen and one-tenth knots an hour on the long dis- tance trials, against a heavy sea. On her measured mile runs she exhibited easily a speed of twenty kuots per hour. She will be in Boston in a week or twoto commence her important service with the maritime provinces, and for the first time in their history Boston and Halifax will be brought w thin tonch of one another in a time con- siderably under the twenty-four hours.

E PILL TWILL

. : ern Sets

2g HEADACHE “INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION

= — = 7

None as Good asE.&D. _ Valuable Proverty

FOR SALE

The subscriber, owing to ill health, of-

in the rear.

frontage. add running back 40 ft. Cottage, 27 ft. frontage, aud running back 17 ft. wall and frost-proof cellar.

If not disposed of by Aug. 12th, will be sold on that date at 12 o’clock, noon, by public auction by ROBERT BEAIRSTO.

For further particulareapply to

ALEXANDER ROBERTSON Euston St West, opp, Kirk.

Manufacturers

178 —10i.

to $75.00

os

and chairs, folding chairs, lounging chairs camp beds, foldi i ;

os : 2 es

_wire cots, cheap

See \

IF ITISNOT

ONE THING —~

Mark Wright & Co. Ltd

IT’S ANOTHER

At present we are having a big run on

Bedroom Suites

ot the low sort you was. $10.50. Hundreds of them selling, splendid value at $14.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, $27.50 ana up

See our complete suites at

fers by private sale, his property, consist- ing of a three tenement house and cottage

Land 100 ft. running back, and 50 ft. Tenement house, 42 fi. frontage

Stone

W.

al Ip stil) * ' i a an . “y ae , : » ‘a Maritine Championships : ~it!] ON |p “ll Gharlottetown Amateur Me al Athletic Association i > Grounds “ 4 LABOR DAY, > a September 6. I all) List of Events. IN | at . 1 mile novice ji

no —

af 1 mile C. W. A. Maritime «

Championship «i 1 mile (boys under 16)

= v

atl] 4. 1 mile (2 50 class) es {he 5. 1 mile (C.: W. A. Maritime

atl] Championship Hh

al] 6. + mile race Hh)» 7. 3 mile (lap race)

«tl 8. 2 mile (handicap) |»

5 mileC. W. A. Maritime

«tif} . Ai. tip:

—_ =

“tf 10. 1 mile Tandem? i att{| I I. 220 ya = - race [itv ail 13, } mite fat race i «ff 14. High jump Ih». «id ata prizes given in ali the ly» stiff jn att a €. INGS, Ip att| President. {hh “) H.D.JOHNSON,MD =i» -aif} Secretary |} aif] Aug. 6 dy wy {\p»

Western Diamond Jubilee Tea

To be held pear the new Church,

LENNOX ISLAND

Seeks Ais

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th. In Aid of St. Aun’s Church Fund.

Anyone not taking in this greatest of great teas will miss the best treat of this Jubilee year, as it is the intention to make this tea eclipse a!l former ones, and as the ground on which it will be held is situat- ed on the finest bay in Canada, it will give pleasure seekers an opportunity of enjoying the most delicious temperature and finest scenery ia Canada. A}] amusements generally found at a well organized tea will be provided.

Band will be in attendance,

The following arrangement of fares has been made, good for return same day by regular morving train to S’side, thence by special train to Port Hill and returning same evening, connecting with regular evenivg train from Summerside to this erty.

Charlottetown to Royalty Junction 95e Winsloe to Hunter River 85c Clyde to Freetown 75¢ Blueshank to New Annan 60¢ Traveller’s Rest to Miscouche 45¢ St. Nicholas 35e Wellington 30c Richmond l5e Nortbam 24¢

Passengers conyeyed to and from station free of charge. By order of

REV. L. J. McDONALD, P. P. and Trustee. JOHN L. SARK, Chief.

SUBPOENA IN CHANCERY,

Dommuon of Canad

Province of Prince Edward Island

In the Court of Chancery Before the Vice Chancellor

Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Treland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, ete.

ToWilliam Sydney Smith,William Sydney Elliot Smith, Douglas Aretas Smith, Annie Winsloe Wright, and Henry Pope Wright, allof Charlottetowu, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, Edward Jarvis Hodgson, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Master of the Rolls, Robert R. Hodgson of the same place, gentlemen, and Annie Smith, of London, England, wife of eaid William Sydney Smith.

We command you,and every of you, that within eight days after the service of this writ on yor; inclusive of the day of such service, laying all matters and excuses aside, you, and every of you do cause an appearance to be entered for you in our Court of Chancery, at Charlotte- town. in Queen’s Couuty, to a bill filed by David Lemuel Hooper, against

The said William Sydney Smith, Wil- liam Sydney Elliot Smith, Douglass Aretas Smith, Annie Wineloe Wright, Henry Pope Wright, Edward Jarvis Hodgson, Robert R. Hodgson and Annie Smith,

And tbat you do answer concerning such things as shal] then and there be alleged against vou and observe what our said Court shall direct in this behalf, under pain of an attachment issuing against vour person, and such other process of contempt as this Court shall award, and of the Bill herein being taken pro confesso.

Witness, the Honorable Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, Vice Chancellor, at Charlotte town, the seventh day of June, im the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety Seven.

(Sgd) WILLIAM A. WEEKS, Registrar.

June 30—4i—1

SO a een

©-=

Waists.

and frill, for

width, for

for

95c Shirt Waist for

40c Hats for

Fron “>

BUWARD PSHE

Musical Direcior Toronto Conservatory of Music.

} The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L’d.

Dear Sis,—Allow me to compli- ment you on the qualites of the Piano ordered from you for the To- ronto Conservatory of Music. The tone is remarkably pure and brilliant throughout, while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanism is appar- jently perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano is a work of art

Yours truly, (Signed) Epwarp FisHer Muscal Director Toronto Conser- vatory of Music

P. E. Island Agency,

[. P. Fletch

Opera House Building J.C. P, Yeo, Agent at Summerside.

HARD BRICK _

30,000, suitable special outside work. CARVELL BROS. 181—2aw 1m—pat

NOTICE.

Anybody caught dshing trout in Sherrv’s Creek after this date, July 30th, will be prosecuted according to law, as the place has been reserved.

for any

P. SHERRY. Glenfinan. July 30th.

ounted on Aluninum, Celluloid, Vul canite, Watts, Reese and Weston’s Metal.

Platinum and Combination Plates, Crown and Bridge Work.

oR. J. PL MURRAY,

7415 Queen Street.

L

ie

|

Jas. Paton & Company

niin

isht

Will be one of those re- markable nights for real bargains in Fine Goods.

Stupendous Bargains

in Skirts, unheard of Bar- gains in Ribbons, aston- ishing Bargains in choice

$1.55 Blae Embroidered Underskirt,

$1.00

$1.55 Cream Embroidered Underkirt.

51.60

$2r45 Holland Sirt, with three rows lace

$1.50

$5.25, fine Navy Serge top shirt, full

$3.25

$4.00, Black Lustre top skirt, full width,

$2-75

30¢

20¢

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cymbria Park

—TO BE

Saturday, August

Over Cymbria Trotting situated near Oyster Bridge.

Free-for-all, purse of Three-minute class, purse of Green Race, purse of

In all sixty dollars will be for competition over this beau where winners may be sure of

igh the race.

Admission to park, men 25c, Ladies free.

to

D. McMILLAN, proprietor, Trotting Park.

2.38 class and a green race Track

tance 20 cents; boys half price;

REDDIN BROS, | S8. W. DODD.

The above goes into €

“

evening, Aug. oth.

Se et a Ne teagan genet

eR tbat ata ce

HELD ON—

The meeting will consist ofa

ey, and all—fair play. The purses will be divided as usual into three parts; 54 25 and 10 per cent. respectively. — horse distancing the field entitled to int money only, the remaining horses to fa All races to be mile heats best three in five to harness, and open trotters and pacers. Five horses to enter! ~_ class, and three or more t ntrance fee 10 r cent. of purse. first race will be dalled at 1 o’clock, shat) F Refreshments and amusementé of ous kinds will be supplied on the No liquors allowed at or near the

All communacations must ibe addres# D. MacLEAN, : 1

RACES AT AVOND There will be a vee fe horses ia ®

(one of tke best tracks @ OF Island),A vondale, Lot 49, on THURSDAY

OF

Races {4th

Park, Bed

‘$25.00 20.00 15,00

hung out titul trac, their mon-

Gentle

Cyo

at

August 19. A liberal purse will bP” vided. | Refreshments on the groundé. G

, ome M Races will begin ai 1 p. m. sharp.

Entries will close August 15ih st? . m. Ifthe day is not favorable @ will be held on the Saturday fi -

JOSEPH F is th aug6 Avondale, La” Bi ns aT o1 *} ; J i i jV¥ : fr Druggists’ Early — 3 : rt

We the undersigned druggi##® df } at city, hereby agree to close . places of business, at 9 p m. @ excepting Saturdays, until the end

GEO. E, HUGHES, ie A. W. REDDIN, ae Wm. R. WATSON, fo JOHNSON & JOH -