a Wes; areas. sales was Neat; aaa Early Mesa

_qt as

0'.

I* ` ‘ _ ‘ -- ' _ _ is mon ~

mill v Foo `

\vl;l:l<l.v iilow

. T- _.f ,i-H* ,;_i_.l

Ez si SJ §-, ,_§

viaai i V ' CHARLOTTETOWN 1=1zlNcl'~: EDWARD lsLAND CANAAH MONDAY ANUARY” 6. ‘ “%§“.'§5'.'%l‘.'%°é'.l§'

lille ilosiiso lu mil N

» , , , I 22, 190 ,mm rs

DOMTNIQN

l MINIST

Will Reach ijlaliiex This

-Train Wdi'l.'eii`ve at

' A-The Funeral

A A `Th“iSday- Lifetime.

ll/ll.re1ix.Jan, 22.-(Spooinl)_Wh-,,1¢,,

messages ruccivcd from the battleship llolninion last night stated thug gpg was eifS.lbie Islalld and would reach Halifax nc nine o‘clock Monday morning.

Arc-ilbisllop 0'Brien will ofilqlggg ,pa

hriei service on board the silip andthe holly will thcn be landed in the imperial <i0¢'iiYl\r<l where the battleship will be lnllol'cd.

'i`hc casket will be immediately drawn

Oli |\ Kim 0i\l'!'|Hl(e to the Intercolonial and ll train will leave at one o'cloek for ltloiltrcai.

Tile funeral train will consist of ten

,.,_,_, . _

,u,\_,

,WITH THE WEATHER WAS A

ER'S BODY PHENOIVIEN/5d.@

'Miilhing at Nine Oclock Yesterday the Thermometer' Reached Eigidy’ One For Montreal Degrees in Boston and Eighty-six at Sara-

to take Place on toga-Warmest Winter Weather ofa

cars, the interiors being richly draped in I!os'roN, Jan. Zi.-(Speeial.)-A lnldwin- 'vailevi the mercury registered sixty-eight*

purple and black. ter day wllh summarlglw c°,,¢|m°ns in me but in the suburbs it went to eighty. - A detachment 'from the cruiser Gaiman Eastern Stairs and Canada marie todays E'°'y"']’°"" ""“m"'“ “°“'d I” “en

Will Ruard the casket on the way gp piieaonienaifroma meiorologlcalpeirlt of

M°m,.e,1l_ VI lightly clad, and the parks and other

Bw' resorts were largely patronized. - '

Thirty hours are allo\ved for the

spending the day on the veranduhs,

. It WM the W“\‘“W3i» Ji\l'l“i1l’.V lilYil1 B In Portland the Lheml neier how d ,yourney over the Intercol nl l th i. i _ - sl B T

° “ ‘ B "“ “ lifetime or since the weather bureau here `5|xqy.flv¢, M, Sm-ning., e|¢¢|,|y.-,,|,_ gn.-1

being due in Montreal at seven Tuesday

evcm“g_ was established. other reports show that similar condition

_ The body will lie in state in the City Hall until Wednesday evening and the

/ ln the city where cool'sea breezes pre IJNVIUSA 511111011!! the C0115!-

t'u`neral takes place on Thursday. 1 - "

I Several cabinet ministers alld many `

officials are here to receive the body.

UNllHl SlillS HHH Sl] SiYS lliMl|liL

A New Yom; despatch says: In an

address before the Patria Club ln tllis city Friday: night, Rear-Admiral J. B. Coghlnn, conlmandant of the New York Navy Yard, delivered an address on “The Navy," in which: he said that while on paper the United States would be in sec- olld place as a naval power, yet if there were stricken froln the lists suuhas the “Saintcd Oregon,” now o second rate bat- tleship, instead of in thefilrst line, the llniteli States would not rank better than lii`l.ll or sixth among the sea powers of the viorlll.

“'i‘ili-,re is but one kind of fighting ship,"

said Adnllral1Coghlau, "and that is the

_,allge<Lv. avi-1whJ8,gt me law." All others were rloubtful rllitlties. ~ The admiral r`eferr-ed to armored

cruisers as being “beautiful to look at, and good for somethin , such as scoatiuiz in the Caribbean." I-Te referred to the cruisers of Prince Louis of Ifattenberg's squadron, recently here, as in the same class with our own cruisers. “These ships," he asserts, “are good for such purposes as a Santo_ Domingan ditliculty, and in ui-her Southcr countries where we ncell to send our navy."

Admiral Uoghlan spoke ill praise of

;,:evcrnnlcnt built lruttleships, and referred espcciallyto the Connecticut, now near- ing completion at the New York Navy Yard. He believed she would outstrip llcl‘ privately built sister ship, and that in live or six years thc saving in the cost of repairs would be especially noticcable.~ Admiral Coghlan said: “Don't tlllnk

I ani criticising the navy, I anl not. 'l`|l.»l-e is no finer body of men in the

Goughn, eoldl, honrocnlll. Ind other tuna!

ailments are quickly relieved by Uresolena tablets, ten cents per box. Alidruggiltl-

WEEE EQ-iii-ii BARGAINS lil

Elilllillill li. S. li.

world, but they need better ships and more of tllexu."

Speaking about the need of a greater

national reserve from which men forthe navy could be drawn in time of war, he said : "¥Ve have a naval reserve or naval militia, but the last war taught us`that such mon lack the stamina of fighting, to say nothing of the long experience neces~ sary of the sea to be useful in n iight."

iliiillill PlliPliigp_,, il PlSTili "Hilsiii

WlNNll‘lz(i. Man., Jan.l[i18-About six

o'clor~k Tuesday evening, when Main Street north was in its most crowded condition with shoppers and pedestrians, the business section was terrorized bya desperado, who held up atleast six peo- ple nt the point of a revolver and relieved them of sums ranging from 25 cents to $15. Though the police were notidesl hy the victims, the robber' was not captured, and the tilcory of the officers is that hc boarded a frcilzllt train and left the city.

Tile man went into the pawnshop run

hy Ben Zilnmermau, near the new C. P, R. hotel, and wanted to purchase u 38 calibre revolver with cartridges. When given the weapon he attempted to load it ill the' stare, and Zimmerman took it from him. He repeated this performance at F. \V. Weys it Co’s. hardware store, but succeeded in getting away with the rc- valvenrcfusing to pay for it. Ile than started out on the street and held up one man on Maple Street, who gave him 25 cents. Another who put up his hands had nofunds,whereupon the highwayman be ed hin pardon and let him go on

Montreal on Jan. 24th, and will repose ia state at City Hall till the funeral next

will oiiiciate at mass. Col. Gourdeau expects to complete arrangements by

shipDoniiniou, which he hopes to estab-

. i_________

EASE IS Niil l

,H WH rilinlilili ciiiuilil ciiuiiizii

Mo»mm.u.,.nm la.-After completing PHIL-mol-Pam.Jan-21-(Special-l-In11

local arrangements forthe funeral of thc panic following the breaking out ofa UN f:.‘:.”:‘;~.:1;i::::':::;§:f::~:.‘::.i.1i.;'1‘;:: 1- W le" eatetdn for Halifax to ‘E are tt; tonight ten- or a dozen persons were

Y Y P ` D

I-gmlve ph, [M-]y,¢\1",, -mftm, 22,"-1_ From killed and many more were injured. Halifax the body is to be accompanied to -__ --ii

Montreal byaguard from the Canadian V

cruiser Canada. It is expected to reach

day. The service will be held in St.

James Cathedral andArchbishopBl'uchesi

wireless communication with the battle- ___

lisa two days before her arrlvei- nxmrix, Jan. ez.-lspeculi-nan. Mr.

Fielding was on Saturday served with a

4 M H i subpoena to appear Wednesday as a wit

' . sfitcso in'tlih`»`hleotion trial of Cowie* vs

Fielding, the case against himself.

He must either stay in Halifax, thus

ET absentin himself from the late Hon. Mr'

Frefontaine's funeral or pay a heavy line.

iHilllSl lllilii

Hiller, at whose homo his brother-in

New Yonlr, Jan. 20-(Special)-Ch

-law,

iiiii'YlUiiK*l|`llliiS i

which Ccryner Mix based his ilnding of suicide. A

Some of Mr. Hiller’s friends are ed as saying that he is reluctan accept the suicide finding, and that Edwards, the widow, is opposed to i is stated that she wants to coutinu investigation into the destll of

husband.

Ilf the report of the medical exam

which is on file, supplemental to cerouer's report and evidence there is

opinion:

quot-

wound were such i.hnt it might have self-iniiieied, though It was in a very usual place for this."

CHICAGO MARKETS.

' _.__

Ki! '

'The ncxt victim was a laborer at the

handcll over M5.

455 845

Pork, May, $14.10 Pork, Jan., $14.30

F0iil-iiliill

i l\~

Boys’ Bud Lace Pegged ._-V! ~'~_,--*_””,_d“w-,_n

Boot, $1.40 now $1.00.

Men’s Buff Lace Peggezi

Boot, $1. 5o now$r.25.

Wo1llen’s Box Calf Lace,

N:HH’ec>(ill'£d?s igdggie Lace, Nail-` 0 og _

cd Tip $1.15.

Wonlen’s Felt Cong 65c. Insurance Agents,

Misses’ Lace Strong Boots,

Nailed So'e 69c. ,

Child’s Lace Strong Boots,‘

Nailed Sole 5oc

Charlottetown,

P. E. Island.

‘ - ' A general Insurance business transacted. /

Infant’s Kld Boots tan and

black c

Save money by buying

now at .

. L E I l < _

‘solute security.

39 - < Refniégenting only Companies that give ab-

$333 Egg 35

The Guaranteed Averagéilaii

~ \- |uo~

Chas. A. Edwards, of New York, met his - i ‘ death three weeks ago. stated today that Ile desired to see allthc evidence u on

¢ m NEW Yank, Jan. li). - Ocean travelers M,-,_ who reached New York yesterday were ¢_ It confronted with an unusual situation 9 the Many of them passed the entire afternoon hu. looking for a place to stay.

Europeans who arrived for the first

[ner time were amazed to iirld holel hunting the ‘ a necessity.

“Not since the last presidential l-am

thi

B, paign have the hotels been sa erowded,'

“The location and direction of the bullst` “id 5 B"°*‘dW“Y l”`°P“°i‘“` Y""e"d“y

hee" Spring buyers and visitors to various ex- ,m_ hibitions made up most of the guests.

Minsrd’s Llnlment Reliever Neuraigil-

17 men’s fur coals at generous discounts

Ualoaoo January 20 - (Spcelai)- p_ 5; i V 27,1 M

Vulcan Iron Works, who had the muzzel ,Dorm Deon' _IM com’ May, cr cash, Jas lton al

ot the pistol shoved under ills nose and iwheah .. 57, Wheat it

1906

IRI' ICS

for

POCKET.

OFFIE

and the

HOME I

‘» all kinds of bindings all

prices.

ly .

Willl

SLUSE iIilllllSl S

And were Watched reds on the North River Ice Last Saturday

Afternoon.

Hundreds ot levers of horse flesh enjoy-

ed an ideal winter aitcrnoeu on the North liiver icc on Saturday. The dai' ‘fue perfect and the ice was In excellent condition. Almost every citizen who owned ahorse or coulo Dro- cure one was on the ice which wan black with people. The racing was of the best and many excellent finishes were wit- nesscd.

The course was a ihre‘o`i`o

straigiltway oil the old tlnishjudges were A. Vatc

A. Hcliderson.

Tile starter was A. S. Hewitt and the

patrol ,1 udges Bert Large, Lent White, W. Carpenter.

The first race was the free-for-all trot.

The entries were Tony Bell, owned by B. C. Proivse; Mabel G., owned by Hamid Grey: Eagle, owned by J. Stewart. Marsh~ ileli1;Joe Dillon, owned by Isaac Carter; Krelllnut, owned by 1i‘. Cameron; Baller owned by Alex. Kennedy, Southport; Lookout owned by Charles H. Chandler and Minnie R., owned by George A. Essery. '

The race resulted as follows :

Tony Belle, R. Steele,

Eagle, Stewart,

Kremnut-, Cameron,

Baller, Kennedy,

.Inck Dillon, Hooper,

Mabel G., Brown, Lookout, MoVcy, Minnie R., Esscry,

The 2.35 class pace had as

McLaughlin, owned by R: H. Sterns; Hedeiia, owned by Chas. Farquhoreou; Tom Thumb, owned by Coun. Hooper; Parker C., owned by J. G. Murphy; Fonaic Mac, owned by W. V. Douse.

The result was as follows:

Bedelia, Hooper, 1 2 4

Tom Tbun.\b,Crabbe, 4 3.','.l ‘ -

Jessie Mac., Sterns, 2 1 2

Parker C.,Camcron, ii 4 3 5 Fonnie Mac, D. Steelr, 5 5 5 4

The purses were divided as follows:

ist, 507,; 2nd, 2.5%; 3rd, 15%; 4th, 10%. The entrance fee was $5 and this was supplemented by contributions from the city merchants.

The races were the best seen on the ice

here for many years and were thoroughly enjoyed by all the spectators.

urths ofa mile Asylum. The her and John

:c~1;::=rc.¢_.-

~I~*-oo<=rc:,.=cn»-»

==:.w:.-ice.s~ro»-

~l:n.>;:=r.:»-or

5 7

entries Jessie

|.:.»-c.:

N.-

:\.¢_¢,».

~>~:.:re--

BlliilHiH EHS

Milli llllllilllll

I’ol'c'r|ANl>, Me., Jon. I8-Col. Andrew

C. P. Haggard, a retired British army officer, author, and brother of Rider IH, Haggard, was granted a divorce by the supreme court taday.’l`iie libel alleges that Mrs. Haggard had gross and confirmed habits of intoxication and that she left him without cause wlille they were living in London ln itll) and he has not seen her since. They were married at Cairo. Egypt, in lrlliti.

Col. liaggard is now at the Hotel Belle-

vue, New York.

THE BAIRD COMPANY'S Wine ol’

'i‘ar, Honey and \‘i/'iid Cherry soothes and nlinys`ail irritated conditions of the throat. ami promptly relieves the Cough. This preparation does not contain ally injurious ingredients whatever.

Snappy Styles of Solid Footwear

Ladies! Here il your chance, one week only. Skating Boots ni colt. Iiox Calf Boots, neat, up-to-date Clunp any time at 12.25 now $1.5b, all sizes. Ladies' Oil Pebble, regular |l.75 new $1.35. These boots arrived n few days |go,a little into of coarse, but they are youre at the above price. Set: them anyway.

,mm 5 mm A- "i Jenkins & Son

Their Schooner was

Nl-:w Yollu, Jan. 2|.-(Speclal.)-The

steamer Maine arrived today from Lon- don, bringing seven men, members of the crew of the schooner Kipling, wrecked off the English coast. 'The schooner was about foundering when she was sighted.

A lifeboat went out in the heavy seas

and the schooncl-'s rrcw succeeded In

cafw seven

THRILLING RESCUE

' ' Almost Sinking when they Were Sighted- Boat Dashed Against Schooner but Another Brings them to the Steamer.

jumping into it.

The boat was iiewcver carried under

the schooner-'s bow and crushed.

When this happened lile rescued lncn

sprang to the sehooncr's bowaprii. and escaped injury.

The men in the boat were silvcilallfl

another boat brought thi.” \\'h0lv l1I\l`iY

safely to thc steanlcr.

Ulllllll S

Sr. Paul., Minn., Jan. 10.-In a speech '

before the Commercial Club a few nights ago James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, lnade some pungent observations regarding commercial condi- tions ln the nation.

“The nation at large," he said, “is pros-

perous. Ii’ we get down, however, to a close exlnllnution, we will readily see that the nation is living profllgatoly. We are selling out ournatural resources, ex- ploiting thclll as fast as we can without building up industries onli trade relations to take their place when exllntlsted.

“It is only aquestion of time till our

timber is exhausted. Our public domain is all gone and the nation cannot longer boast that it has homes for all. \Vhere are the immigrants rushing to our shores to emi up? Not on thcland. \\’c have

llilwli illsllil i

iilS lHil lHi ilES IS Pllillllillill

no more io oii'cr them. They must crowd the cities.

“When this nation has one hnnlllcll

and ilfty million people, they will have to do something else than exploit natural resources to earn a living. We will event.- ually have to meet the commercial compr- tition England is meeting today and have to face such problems as she is new facing with l,5(X),tl0il nnculployed crying for bread with no brcnd to feed save as charity doles it out to them."

Mr. liiii closed his address with ex-

pressing n hope that steps would be taken to conserve the national resources before it was too late and to cstablisll ht-til-r trade relations so that foreign lnarkels might be had for the increasing output of our industries. lie especially urlzed better trade relations with Canada.

iliilli ilW Sllll

il lliillllilllllill

Fnennnlcrox, Jan. Eli.-Dr. A. A. Stock ton,M.P., is in the city in connection with a case which will be opened here tomor- row. It is Secry vs the Federal Life ln~ surance Company oi Toronto, and is look- cd upon as being somewhat unique,for the insurance people dispute the pay- ment of the claim on the ground that the policy holder, ill his application, fallcll to set out the statement that hc indulged in intoxicating liquors. Dr. Frederick Soery died about two

years ago, insured for $l,iX)0, and sub- sequently the administratrix brought suit. '

Judge Gregory will preside, Hon. Wm.

Pugsicy ie counsel for the defence and Peter J. Hughes is attorney for the plain- tii'i` with Dr. Stockton as counsel with him.

PAINS IN THE BACK, from straining

the muscles or from pair' in the Kidneys, econ yield.to the south ng influence of Kcndrick`s \\'hite Ilinilnent. There is no pain that will not yiel to th ruly wonderful remedy. iii* J'-1-Q

lllHNlll .Wiilill

IS l]lMiNllHl

LoNl1oN, January 10.-The Daily Mull,

in an editorial on thc rcvolutlell in the political tleid, says:--“\\'ilen the sur- vivors of the l'nlonist ivrerk le :l.~.~.l»ll|\»le in tilehousc of colllmens- they will look. upon a se-cnc never llitllerto \\'itl\l-ascii in that august iissellllily. 'i`hl-y wlll llnil the ‘First Club In Europe' gone, and we hope that as a sequence the ilrst business house in Europe \vili have lakcn its place."

Among other cllangcs the Daily Mall

notes the “great reduction of the po\\'cl' of railroad magnateli and si|l\iln\'i|ltcrc.~i.~1, which hitherto have been over-represent ed, and thedcclinc of the “lustle of thc magic letters M. P." after the llainrs on the prospcctuses of eonipllny pl'o|nliil~\'~.

The Morning Post says: »“liirnlin|_-liinn

has begun the work of l-ccol\~il'\ll<iil»il. Joseph (7immi»el~lain illls proved ia-yoliil question that the llritisil pl-oplr ~ll~ln.ln<i from everyone wllo suiinllis l|i|ll.\l-ll' in their choice ll dciinitc expl~el~.~ioll of l»<»n~ victions and not a tileorctical vxposiliiilt of the nllvalltugcs of two-lllilllluillic-~~."

||ln|rd'; Linimgnt Cures Barns. elc.

FOR SALE

DOMINION HOUSE.

The undersigned offers for 1-ale at Emerald

the Llolninion House directly opposite Itali- way Station. containing tweliu bedl-nonls. lar o klélfhen, dining mom, sitting rnmn. purqor li lru nnll tllrcuinrgc hails, With Illini: lmli=ni»ili1el~ll»anra. 'rilu prouorty. \\-all-il is oil thu lille of iliu ice lmnt trliilli' lo thu (‘u\n-~ and the pro»i|\ol-ti\'o tunnel, is all excellent lo -ation fora livery business and a hotel. Adjaliliiigiileiilnln building is rl large mlm, Conch llulllir, ii‘U \l0L\NU nlld \\'nu|li4\loil lllnkillli a moat ilalirnllle proporty cover-illg nn nl-ru o groiluii. For particulars apply to

MNH. .if)lI.\` llU(ilIES.

lB1lt\l.l\l t.\\'\\'iilll. Emnrulli Ji\|ll't|0li.

.__=,___.__ __ ___*___...

lllsoN's l>lileiiilUM Rotten oils...

in packages containing 'a beautiful piece of decorated china in every package.

Price 25 cents.

=.____.._ _,_ .-___ . ~ .

woe 1906 T

DIARIES l

OFFICE and POCKET l

All sizes, all prices,

all bindings.

Canadian and Wliit-

taker’s for i906. i

Pclidbcts

- Notes,

on the International Lessons for r9o6. In stock at

Carters Bookstorc_

Aimhla

S. S.

y Circulation for the Year |905 Was 3,043