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THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 26, {899
\AAebe
Wine Cakes
~_10c Each
ake.
+
nice tea c
Duchesse Bread 4c per Loaf
it bread made.
~~
are a very
PeonepnHone $8 ». STEVTART ECLIPSE BAKERY
BAKES BAST BREAD
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LAST PICNIC
OF THE SEASON Grace Church Sunday School
Will hold its Annual Pienic at
ELLOIT’S MILLS, on
Wednesday, August 30th.
Visitors from both town and country will be provided for.
A good refreshment booth on the grounds Games of various kinds and Athletic Socrts will be induized in.
Train leaves Ch’town station at 9.30am
Return fare from Ch’town and inter- mediate stations, 30 cents. Specia) ratee 1% families. Tra: will stop at any sta- ion when signalled,
Good ewings a specialty.
LEM SELLER, Sec’y.
N.B.—Shoald the day prove unfavor-
able, Picniv will be held fcllowing day.
BIG BARGAINS
——IN
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ODD LINES AND SIZES IN
BOOTS SHOES (uD SLIPPERS
Just the «ine you want for the holidavs—for fiollicking ubrut the
ountry, and scampering around the In fact we have a LARGE and
well assorted stock. We can fit you
all. Mens. Boys, Laeirs and babies.
Big Stock Small Prices BEFORE YOU BUY
PLEASE TRY
Wesks & Warren FOR SALE
020 ACRES GF LAND AT LOWER MONTAGUE
The e.bseriber offers for sale her farm situ- #te at Lower Montague, King’s County, cen- » sting of 320 acres of land, 140 of which are ‘kearacd ina high state of cultivation, the temmainder being covered with a valuable zowth ef fencing, fire wood and timber.
Theres is a comfortable h«use and good out- huildizus op the premises; also a large orchard ot youn;: trees, Thies farm is most convenient ly situated, being about midway between George’ own and Montague Bridge, and quite near schools, churches, mills, etc.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mathieson & Bently, Georgetown, or on the premises to Mr. Beni. E. Wright
SOPHIA McDONALD,= Mcntague Bridge, July 99
DR. CLIFT.
“ures CHRONIC-DISE4ASES and RUPTURE
by Salisbury treatmrnt. Send stamp for inter-
mation, or call at Truro, Nova Scotia. Office M rehants Bank ofHalifax Building.
iD
Farm For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his farm
situated in Springton, Lot 67, containing |-
one handred and thirty-three acres of land, eighty acres cleared, the remainder covered with an excellent growth of hard wood and fencing. ‘There isa new dwell. ing house and two barns on the premises. It is well watered and shaded and will make « first-class dairy farm, bemg only two miles and a half from Wiltshire Cheese Factory.
If not eold by private enle before the’ secon’ day of October, 1399, will be eold by public auction, with crop, stock and
impleroents, JAMES J, MURRAY,
~\
(THE DAILY EXAMINER
AUGUST 26, 1899,
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—
| -—-The publication by L’Impartial of the correspondence between Mr. Buote and Mr. McCarthy, leaves po alternative }ut the publeation of Mr. MecCarthy’s last letter to Tae Examiner. This completes the series Of two lettere each. It will, of course, appear in L’Impartial. So far as ‘Tus kxaMiner is concerned the corres pondence is now closed.
— I'he Cape Breton Advocate comes out uoder new ownership and management up~ on the tollowing platform:
* Ia politics the Cape Breton Advocate will give a hearty support to the Liberal party and policy, because
Concerviaive the poicy of that party has not only made the whole country pro*perous, but has in an especial sense created the coal industry and rendered possible the estatlishment of the projected iron and steel works and al! that they imply.”
—A correspondent at Ottawa states that “it has all along been conceded that no- thing will be determined upon until Mr. ; Tarte bas persona ly sized up the situation.
the measure of his party’s chances in an appeal to ths country. Tbe Montreal Siar remarks :
‘The truth, probably, is that the Gov- ernment itself does not know with certainty whether the present Parliament will ree another session or not. The general impression seems to te that the Liberal leaders are much divided on the question. The private members are, as they generally are, in favor of another session and are other sessional indemnity, especially a large proportion of the Ontario Liberal members, who see little hope of ever get- ting back again. Mr. Blair is said to favor an immediate appeal to the people. and the other ministers are too panicky to be very certain what they want. Moet likely notoing will be decided until the retura from Paris of the Master of the Adminis« tration.”
Yes,it may be taken for granted that nothing will be done about a general elec- tion until after Mr. Tarte comes home. In the meantime, Pacaud will be placated.
—There are increasing indications that public opinion in the States is turning ageinet the administration on the Pbilip- pine war. President Hadley, of Yale, says in the Universitw Review :
“We bought Spain’s equityin the is- lands, stepped into her shoes, and demand the submission ofthe people. When they
resisted a war of conquest be» gan and has now continued gix months. What have we accomplished so far? We hold a few ports and regions
in their immediate vicinity. In nodirec- tion from Manila do we control more ter- ritory than could be covered ia a day’s bicycle ride. It is becoming clear day by day to av increasing number of our people, despite the mists of cant that have been studiously thrown about our position, that we have undertaken just what Spain had on her hands in Cuba—the reduction of an nonwilling people to sub~ jection. Our policy bas thus far failed, and it will continue to fail unless prosecuted with a streng.b and rnthless- ness for which we are not ready.”
If the Philippine war were popular ia the States such languages as this would not be tolerated there.
“are
ESTEEMED EXCHANGES
St.John Sun: ‘ The growing time has reached Nova Scotia all right,” says a valued gritcontemporary. The saying is true. ‘Lhe policy of protective coal duties and of protective iron bounties, denounced by the ministers now in power, and yet res
Sydney.
Montreal Gazette: Mr Ernest Pacaud is spoken ofas a probable candidate for Lotbiniere, which the retirement of Dr. Rinfret bas made vacant. Mr Pacaud is a typical Liberal, who has dome much and suffered much for his perty. His presence in Parliament as an exponent of its prin- ciples would make the exhibit of Liberal- ism complete.
He will be back in plenty of time totake !
tained by them, makes a growing time at r
Rose Valley Notes,
[t may not be uninteresting tosome of your readers to learn that the highest pointof land in P, EK, I-land is in Rose Valley and not far distant from. the site occupied by the Presbyterian church here. This fact was established by a competert civil engineer of the name of Curtis, This eminence commands a magnificent view of the surrounding country for miles, and Summerside harbor, distant about 20 miles, appears quite near. ‘The water of the harbor, which looks likes large sheet of eilver, seems to be almost ona level with the epectator’s eye, au effect no doubt produced by refraction. | do vot know the altiinde of the point referred to, but I should jadge it to
to bz about 400 feet. Tea Hill, in point of height, ranks afairly goed seoond, | should imagine. According tothe late Mr. Bain,the geological! formation is tbe Triassic (otherwite known as the New
Red Sandstone) all through this and ud- joining sections of the western part of Queen’s County.
Mr. Allan McDougal], our genial and enterprising blackemith, i@at work with bammer ard tongs;“each morning sees some task begin each evening sees its close.”
Mr. William McTIatosh ha: just erected a barn of vast proportions. He had ten menemployed in bailding it for some time. Itisoneof the most magnificent structures I have seen,
The carpentry interests of the place are (fficiently looked after by that ingenious and industrious mechanic to Mr. John Stewart. He has had a larger number of contracts this summer than ueual. He has completely remodelled his own reei- dence and Mrs. Grundy infers various theories therefrom, one deduction being that he isto join the ranks of :he Bene dicts,
A new branch of industry is shortly wo be introduced here by Mr. Murdock Mc Donald. He is establishing, a tannery here. The building is on a fair way to completion, This will bea valuable ad- dition and a great convenience to this and adjoining places.
Rev. D. MacLean preached last Wed- nesday evening in Rose Valley. His ser: mon was characterized by his usual elo- quence, force end pathos. He is one of the ablest pulpit orators in the province by commeoa consent of most who have had the pleasure of listening to him,
I detected three typographical errors ‘n my last communication, which marred considerably the general beauty of that literary gem. If the printer is to take liberties with my copy, I trust it will be to improve it and not to destroy it.
OBSERVER,
A British officer recently returned from Manila states that until the Americans completely remodel the whole of their Philippine organization and administration the resistance of the islands may go to the Greek Kelends.
—,
Shirts—Our 75c unlaundered shirts is the beet value in the city—Weeks & Co, the People’s Store.
Ladies have a look in Prowse’s window to-night to see the new hats for all.
New Felt Hats—ali the very latest. See the window io-night for styles—Prowse Bros,
New Hats— 4 caser of celebrated Christy Fiate opened to-day at Prowse Bros,
ad
Dr, H, L. Dickey
Late of Roya) London Ophthalmic Has pita), Moorfields, and Central Lon- don Throat & Kar Hospital Specialist in diseases of the «
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Office—CAMERON BLOCK. Residence—* HOTEL DAVIES.” Office Hours—-9.30 to 1 p.m., 2to3p, m.,7 to 8 p.m. Eyes tested for glasses 129 daw
TO LET. STORE AT VICTORIA, LOT 29.
That store at present occupied by Mr. Charles Hughes, on the corner of Maine and Water Streets, Victoria, one of the best business stands in the village. Jm- mediate possession. Terms easy and made known by applying to Donald W
te
| Palmer, Victorie.
Aug 24— wii Springton |
You May Have Tried Others now try
The “HERCULES”
Wire mattress. So called because under test it has proven te be ten times stronger than any old style wire mattress. WILL NOT SAG—Costs nc more than the cheap kinds.
MARK WRIGHT AND Co
aj Home Makers
MR. BUOTH’S COMPLAINT.
Sir,—That disappointed individual, Mr. F, J. Buote, has, 1 see, snother letter ia your paper of the 19h inst,
Haviog faiied in bis attack on the Con- vener, he now desires to make it appear thai the Conservative party in this district is splitup into factions. His statement in this regard is not correct, as was proved atthe last election. The party here is strong and united, and with the exception
of a litle wrgglisg by the small clique, to which he belongs, the great- est uvenimity prevails. Not satisfied
with hie silly attack upon the convener fcr for the district,he pow charges me with not having voted for him in 1898 after being chosen, as he claime, by 38 outof 54 dele» gules attending ihe conveation. We who attended that meeting ktow bow Mr.Buote recured the nominatios, and he suculd be ashamed to refer to it now. He refused to allow his name to go before the convention uniess the candidates were confined to a certain clase, thereby disgusting all right thinking and independent men. His candidature was forced upon the convep- tion by himself and a few other would-te dictators, and he kaows the result. The mesos taken by him and a few more, coupled with hia unpopularity gave a victory to Mr. Gallant which he could not have gained under any other circumstances,
That election is a sore epot with Mr. Buote, but he might have witueld h's tlang about “Kickers and unlucky numbers.”
The Conservatives who did not vote for him on that occasion bad good reasons for doing so, and Mr Pinean’s splendid victory last month shows that Mr Buote is the person who carries the “unlucky number.” He says he is pleased with Mr. Pineau’s success and that he voted for bim which was all he could do. True Mr. Buote’s vote counted one, and to that ex- tent he helped the Conservative candidate. That was as much as was expected from Mr. Buote’s record as a Conservative aod & great many were doubiful as to whether he would vote for Mr Pineau. But is it possible that he, an ex-candidate, could do nothing more than vote. He certainly could do more if he tried. and thus help alung the good cause that he looks upon as be- ing the ealvation of the taxpayers of the Province.
But Mr. Buote did not. He simply polled his vote, returned Lome, and iinmediately set to work abusing the Couvener who not only voted butalso lost time aud money preparing, in accordaoce with his in- structions, the Conservative party for the contest.
Mr. Buote eaye if I wich to cripple the Conservative party in this district I will goon praising the Convener to the detri- ment of others. I deny praising the Con- vener to the detrim¢nt of any man; and if he were deserving of praise be would receive it from me also. But the time may come when he will deserve praise and then he will find me prepared to do him jus- tice. At present those who know him have only pity for bis extraordinary conduct. Those who do not know him, will undoubtediy ming le a jarge share of contempt with the pity. Letters of the kind he writes are no benefit to himeeif or the party, and be must be a thoughtless man not to eee it. It is clear to ali that he cannot costinue in his present course long, and if he should persist in doing so he will shortly find himself landed on that pile of waste ma terial cast off by tho Liberal Conservative party in recent years,
Youre Faithfully, D. P. MoCarray,
2nd Vice Presinent, Polling District No. I
Sea Cow Pond, 21st August, 1 889, CIVIC NEGLECT.
Sir,—“ Taxpayer” in the Guardian points to one item of veglect. At the cor ero of Malpeque road and Euston street a ten foot space is left by the trench- diggers for teams to pass. In this space one of tbe city’s familiar danger signals is stuck into a horse trap. It has been there several days and so far has no: been dis - covered by the city engineer. _
Anorner TAYPAYER.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
St. John, N Opens Septlith. Closes Sept 20th
Exhibits in all the Usual Classes
$13,000 IN PRIZES.
Speial - Amusements On Grounds and in Hall
——
BAND MUSIC,
DAY AND EVENING,
Open from 9a m. to i0p m. Genera] Admicsion,
Adults 25cts, Children I5cts.
Special Days at Special Prices
See Newspapers for Special Amuse~ ments,
For prize list and information, address D. J. MoLavesum, Cuas. A. Evererr
President. Mgr. & Sec’y Gro. F. Owen, Cardigan,
Represeuta‘ive on P. €,.I,
i | \
About the class of Dress Gocds that we keep. You
will always find that the are good, Every costume
Seq
= p< , PN2Z4HAWHWS
is a monument of style
and elegance, good look- ¢
ing and good wearing, ¢ and the price you'll find We have them
in all the newest shades
is right.
among which are rew
fawn S,
myrtle and light greens,
blues, purples,
Our well stocked dress
goods department which
eoS2 GO8 OHA0H47?S849O605
well fitted with
6
PRETTY
SNUALLVd
Annual
Cox beaut,. We are she | THE a nice range of ¢mbow
Odibigr rin qyraerrie
DODD ODEDHSDE OOO OOO*
’ FINE MILLINERY §
eeeelcaca S OD dB Ble 03 oV0R 006088
: High Class Dress Goods?
A$ e204 ecoavus Guess SX GOOF 66586088,
F. PERKINS & Cf)
——GC. A.
is all that is necessary eference to our fine,
r linery department, RB
]9O9@ 20 E GOSS 2*FO6OO6S FE SES 5
© hat is a monument
velvets in all sh will be
in fall milli
we These
© used
ge.
e they are among the x
=
e ©
st things used in trig ing. Space is not ent even to hint at
thousnth part part the elegance to be seen
this department, whic) under the supervisien {
bODVe H424666085
2 our
A, A
The Annval Sports of the Charlottetown Amateur Athletic Association #1 held on their grounds, CHARLOTTETOWN t
Wednesday, September Eth, 189}
sports
1.—Cne Mile Bicycle Race, Novice—lst Gold Medal; 2nd and 3rd Silver Meal
2.—Half Mile Bicycle Race (Time Limit) —l1s* and 205 Gold Medals; 3:d S. Medal
3—220 Yards Run—lst, Gold Medal; 2od, Silver Medal
4—1 Mile Bicycle Race (Time Limit)— Ist and 2nd, Gold Medaie; 3rd, Silver Medal
5—-One Mile Bicycle Race (Boys noder 15)—let, Gold Meda); 2nd Silver Medal
6—Sealed Distance Bicycle Race—!st and 2od Gold Medals; 3rd, Silver Medal.
Leave Tignish, regular train..........500 2m ™ Ps 6 Gh chovessiedeall. a 540 am ” ID dtd inc coec cc¥Ob8kss i 606 am ” SP a's an casa bavdedbisbaws 62lam “ PU 6 siictnnesncce ccs 166m a ea baka da wih 74am e PR OIDIIDL, 5s cdc nace 0oevee., 8 OhS Mm ™ Summerside.... toeeee os ceeeeeB 238m | : Kensington... .000e..cctecceseess 8 48am | " I oe scence daabdh oor 9 03am —K ree, - Ns ok eb ieel 9\9am - TE a. ce acas eae 943am |} ” Wiltshire...... a ale oe en | " Royalty Junction ...... ....1925am
arrive Charinttetown............ .... 10 40 a m
Special leaves Charlotte | For West "town at 5.00 p m, con-
necting in Summerside with regular for Tig- nish, leaving at 7.45 pm
Leave Souris (regular train]...... us bake 510am FREE SPE I ae 5i4lam
” i ech seeken wiceet Bae
” Ns ou Ge hss ok enna ok Oi 637 am
” Georgetown ........secsee+......555 8am
” CA Sc nbs cdi deeeeninidan 610 am
= NN hn 6e ss cen senass: o0en - 640 am
- Mou nt Stewert........ ..coo-..7 1 am
” IR iia a one bees tce alte 732 am
‘ Royalty Junction.... .....+ .... 8 0am arrive Charlottetown. .ccec.... cceecsee 8liiam
Special leaves Charlot te- For Fast town for Georgetown and Souris at 5,30 p m
gar All Standard Time-@X ’
Admission 25c. Grand Stand 10c, B. C. PROWSE, President,
The following is tae programme and priz> list: —
} Massey-Harris Trophy. Entries close September Ist with the secretary. must accompany the entry, otherwise it will not b+ considered complete —Band In Attendance
TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS
Se a
ae ten sy
7—440 Yards Run—let Gold Medal Silver Medai 8—Two Miie Bicycle Race (aj? and 2nd, Geld Medals; 3rd, Silver ® _9—-One Galt Mile Bicycle Rece t a nst time with permission for Znd and 3rd, Gold Medals 10—880 Yards Ran—I1st, Gold Zod, Silver Medai, 11—Three Mile Bicycle Relay Teams of Three represeaoting otherwise, Silver Cup.
12~5 Mile Bicycle Team
Entrance fees 25c each entry
FARES Tignieh to PivsVille........ secccecscessl Bloomfield to Portage. ....+.s.cccce.. ee Conway to Richmond...............sesmin Weilington to st. Kleanors.......... .«-- Summerside to Freetown Emerald to Freetown....
Clyde to Wiltshbire...... bcweed Wied “ Colville to Charlottetown, single f: 168 Kin kora to Cape Traverse.... ... —
Souris to Bear River.............. Rollo Bay to Midgell.............. Marie to Douglas........ St. Andrews to Tracadie.... oem Bedford to Cha rlottetown, single fuies
Georgetown to Perth............ ..-
48 Road to Peake...... ...... . . one dene, oaseceene an
Arrangem «nite sre beirg made with IC Rto iseue Ru TURN TICKEDS One First- Clase Fare from all iation ‘ New Brun swick and Nov « Scotis 0¥ Jottetown on the 5th Sep tember, return up to and onthe 8th. a
Pictou to Charlottetow pn, and Poi! Chene to Summerside, 8 ingle FareFe for passage on Tuesday, Sept. 5 tb, Thuredey, Sept. 7th. \
Sports begin at 1 p. m. sharp w9 E. H, BEER , fee
hey
es