ae 66 Oe thingies A Viyats

as

*

OE PFE

LET ee ATE SP aes OO ot ETSY cnr een te etre ~ Ne vERSON 808 COUNTY EXHIBITION,

Minnie Me ald, left today for } Mues.. t her "studies in é I yep y N. M re, Moore & MeLeod, ornipg ; short business trip prov " M hern, Of Charlott her sister, Mr \ x H: r g Qe —— } ea n Dol i { ‘ wo eft I € =y fond, Snepector of tl Mi i of H ] yesterday i-IpDeSs n ‘ ection with or : <3 Ba tuvt NIC *e i SeclLeod. AM ‘ ¢ ry Wi 6 2 Oe Lio 1. W Mc A Sterling and BM ‘ raa nora 1€ ting of t Sv ne in Monet Mr. Talmeze Mac) an. of New FE Da nee t \ C re ne re t ‘ t ea pos ora al COUTTS i ore 2 t i iS.2OT ) ‘ ul t 4 er. $ } ey. ( Y a a # } r mut j i N a Re + + a \ Sa lia Has done for oth-rs it will also do for ‘ hrood’s Sar aparilla curesa!l blocd diseases. Show day at Paton Om Thursilay. — ove! makes the food pare, wW aolesome aad d¢tictous,

Absolutely Pure

ROYALE BAKING POWDER CO., NEWTORK.

COME

WILL YOU ‘COME

Te the place where you.cau

always be safe avd «ure of your

getting every cent

momey is worth. In Men’s Underclothing, In Boys” ¥nderclothing

In Men’s Overcoats «and Tl- sters,

In Beefers and Suits.

in Boots for Men, Wo-'

saen and Children. We are showing

value at

Watt Ul Slade,

| ‘Oppusite west end Market.

@ @ @2- eo > @ @ @&D> @ SD

} it’s So Easy f To Select a....

At this stor». We have so many new and artistic thinys to show you that you will finu it an easy and pleasant task to

make a choice.

Sterling Silver Novelties Silverware Fancy Clocks

W. W. WELLNER,

Jeweler

‘ A ¢ ¢ ( ¢ t ¢ 4 6 $ ¢ é , |

' ’ _ | about iG rn

Opening ef tee New Tremont Strect

oa ha

encellent:

i \

Zi

| Bedeque;

-,

sea Be2eeeesenu!l

‘A Very Geod Show in all

Classes,

Formal Opening by Lieutensn!-Governor i T Howla” I Prince ¢ ‘ 1 gre: wunm i he is nod the end a ve larwe Quite a camber of peopreswent up from | oy ltown im che rular monning train, and a vd arrived by the special which reacived Summerside short afteo eieven, Amowz those present are Hon. Dz. Faregrharson, Bon. A. McMillan, Hon. J. w. Richards, P. Blake, Horace Hasgard, Pet MeNutt, John Richard, lr. J. Dillon and Gi Ee. Fall. The exhibition was formally opened

he His Henorthe Lieutenant

str ee h ;

noon vernor 1p a neat The show of «att! ]

is very fai., and the

space in the drill shed is very wel ped. The 8} ¢yns tering thee

year; bucin s

owing of fruit,

the crop this

o.her classes the ‘

st sO nemeraus as i

is a ‘fair failure of ame Of the exhibits aren ormerly.. KEITH'S BOSTDN THEATRE.

Ena-

tiaace—A Magsificent Affair.

The recent opening of the new Tremont Street entrance to Reith’s Boston Theatre was quite aw event im theatrical and other

THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARE

MR. TARTE’S VINDICATION.

(St. John Sun.)

The quarre: vetween Mr. Tarte and Mr. | Grevier was a personal one im whith the puble has taken little interest except im so far as the public desire light on one or two matters of Mr. Tarte’s history. Mr.

Greuier is a liberal who was conected with yme Of the Laurier organs down to the ( Mr. Tarte says th ret money out of him, uawhen he refused |! Grenier ( nw bo r. The minister was | . Sk Lo w that Mr. -G renier, only a few | daye before he made his charges, was } aur » Conducta paper supporting Mr. | ‘Tarte. Mr. Greiier admits asking for } money, 4 rays it was due him for] j Service and % t after paytnent was efused, he learned mere about Mr. Tarte jand thought he ought to be exposed. The jrelation of Mr. @renier to Mr. Tarte lappears tov be not uniike the former | relatiens of Mr. Tarte to the late Mr. Thomas MeGree vy. | These relations do not concern the pub- lic. Tne people wanted to know whether the McGreevy firm were boodiers, aad are Raliv & c now Wii er vit

Grenier was Correct jin giving that name to Mr. Tarte, who is at the hesd of the

chief spending departinent of the adtminis- tion. Thejadge has not thought ti at } the Grenier case cailed for 40 eng ury hi oO the history of various large sums of money

have shewn to

which previous inquiries heve been paid to Mr. Tarte, or used for the retirement of obligations. These rulings of the cous, which are sul ct +0 appeal, way be right, but they exciude the 1at most conceras the prbiic, and most affects Mr. Tarte’s repuration. Perhaps now it will never b> Known what became of the $5,000 of blackmail taken out of Mr. Whelan, except that when last Mi rte had it.

weard {rom uM. «

iis

rdfurmation:t

ll a eae This oue tnatter, however, was suf- 33 it wrk ve. ! Ss } i » aie en e Ba Hundreds vpoo ficently in eyidence to show the manner uundreds of handsomely dressed men and |e Mr Tarteis. Mr. Wuelan ware * i Se as. ook one Mr. Larteis, Mr. lan wad bag be “3g oe eee | ts = | contractor, ho had a large claim against we both surprised and delig sted oat the 4 the province of Quebec in ‘etininniteas ties 2 surpassing beauty-of the new entrance. } - ass se f } i t aVTan ce. La bre k lding He wa >*sing his ond : a Ape cee } a, public building. ewas pre’sing his It is caid that there is nothing like itinth [oye \ . United § aa Oe as +claim atatime when Mr. Mercier was nited States, and some go So far as to say! . M > ’ ; ce ag aa ; ~ |}oremier. Mr. Pacaud was the toil mak- that itis doubtful if ip any paface in! * thesT.iheral party 3 ' ‘ . Europe there is a hall and staircase jer for the’Liberaiparty in the province, 4 : . ‘ S thee! j 7 ad : weet ca 7 sists el and Mr. Tarte calied himself a conserva- : ve pag a . , ' - ; . In point Gi! tive. oar. Whelan had been made to pay chnest nD t Sper C pes. . 8 , cf eo ae is ] hy, — - phe : commissions to the exieut of forty or ifty To M-. Albee, Mr. Keith’s maneger, i } ."3 5 age MS: ; ’ ins edaaeaie at . | thousand dollars, and still his claim wes g.ven the oredit of causing this crowning)} > : a ale ai allt Racecetd 4h ol --| not paid. ‘But he had an arbritrators giory of the most beautifu theatre in i award, the amount of which has ‘been > ¥ te sewrring ’ ‘ Ps a, Nicht T : a : oo : o . a 2 Amertoe te ering tale be«ng Night anc placed in the estimates. At this point day he hes worried cver color combina Mr. Pacaud came dowe on him ° ‘a - ‘ 2 . g ‘ aD tions and schemes for unique decorative int $1,800 iain Thic i eff sts umwil he ffinally decided thet ot pear “9 seit) patel aria alae ae was told weuld be final, and he peid it. it a7 &a00U s risb . : : - a aS 1. a In connectiun with the last demand it was The olix ranee to Kei '\’s Theatre, ae

every Is ander who has visited Bostoa ie aware, s«i'\Wasnington S eet, asd ai- thouch it is magvificent M . Aibee deter— minea that % would be surpassed in every way by the new ove on Tremont Street.) He bad fuli authority in the matter from. Mr. Keith, and thesquestion of expense did nos e ster into the transaction at all.’ A bu iding on Fremont Street, which faces the Commeou, was bought up ata cori of $150,060, and in its place an entirely new structure was erected. Tremont Street, it will be rememberetl, is considerably higher than Washington Street, and it was therefore mecessary to have a flight of stairs and alse to construct a tuvoel under Masoa Street. The people enter on Tre- mont Street, go down a’ beautifal marble staircase and-come outon a level with the orchestra floor. of the thaatre. The tunnel is roofed with mirrors te give the impres- sion of added deight.

The most atixvactive part of the entrance is directly inside the door. There baleony surrownding the siairway opening, and it ison the wall: of this that the decorations are most elaborate. A beauti- ful painting by ‘iorjetti is act in the dome and the gilding, tinting and stained glass work harmonize exquisitelv. Bric-a-brae and rare oil paintings by fasmwous n: sters add to the effect, and when the shaded electrics shed thei light ower -he place the scene is simply dazzling,ene that no pep, no matter how gifted it may be, can adequately deecribe.

Apart altogetber from the beautiful interior and up-to-date arrangements of

the theatre the performances given at Keitua’s are of the best deseription. ‘They always ret the best at Keith’s,” is a saying that applies as

well to the class of people who patronize the theatre as it does to those who are engaged to do the entertaining. Mr. Keith has an able lieutenant in t:.e person of Mr. Albee, and in Mr. Keating,the press agent, he basa mat of experience and ability and one who is deservedly pépular with all who know him.

SUMMERSIDE COURT NEWS

The Court opened yesterday Mr. Justice Fitzgerald pre-iding.

The Grand Jurv was composed as foliows: R C MeLeod, Summerside, (Foreman); Semuel McRae, Lot 4; Thos Murray, Lot 17; Strang Part, Coleman; Jas Marchbhsreks, ‘ew Annan; RH Me- Donald, St Eleanore; Thos Mon‘gomery, A iockhart, Miscouche, R Campbell, Summerside; A J Compton, Summerside; Jas A Sharp, Summereide; Geo Godkiv, Summerside; Hutert Mc- Donald, Lot 19; Donald Morrison, Carleton, Lot 27; .| E Lefurgey, Summe:- side; Samzel Hicke, Summerside; Jos Christopher, Tignish; Venartivs Gillis, Indian River; W H Brown, Summerside.

There being no criminal cases the sheriff, following the time-honored custom, presented the presiding judge with a pair of white gloves. The grand jury were then discharged.

Mr. Geo. F. Enman was admitted an attorney of the Supreme Court.

em ee a nat an teeter tt on

is a,

represented ta Mr. Whelaa that the oppo- sition of that- day, led by Mr. Taillon, was lisposed to-resist the item 1n the estimates and that tae money was needed to Keep them quiet. Fora long time it wae sup- posed that Pacaud had kept this mepey, but in a judicial enquiry the eartling fact -came out that Mr ‘arte got it to keep the Tail on party quiet. Now, the ‘Teillon marry bad not she sligbtcst intentien of \enaking trowble. Mr. Tai'¥en had ¢dld Mr. larte so, and Mr. Tarte om oath declared that veither Mr. Taillop nor any other promiuent member of the party bad ever known avything about this $5.000. fo this day ne o-e has been ab-e to learn what Mr. Tarte did withthe money. He says that he used it in the interest of the Geoservative party, and in this Grenier prosecution his. counsel successfully @b- gecteil to further. questions on the sab +. The Conservatives of Quebec have never

Tarie did for them with the monev. Tithrows a remarkable light on Mr.

‘Tarte’s character thathe declares he did

nothing wrong in the matter. “The money

answer to a question, “andI s; ould nat have thought myself dishonored if I bad \ pt x.” Think of this! Five thousand uv'lars .aken trom a contractor by men falsely representing to him that he could not get bis legal cl-*m paid until he snb- witted tothe pick-pockets, and a min- ister ofthe crown swears that he would not consikler himself dishonored by shar- ing in the transaction.and taking the money! Mr. Pacaud, who took $100,900

ovt of the Baie des Ciaieurs fund vote and divided it among his fellow conspira-e’:, made the same excuse. He said it was Mr. Armstrong’s | money and not the money of the

province. Mr. Senecal, formerly of the printing bureau, said the same thing when it was shown chav he had levied a personal toll on the dealers who supplied the plant. If Mr. Greenshields, who is selling rail- waysto tle governme for a millton do'' rs iaore than they cost him, bad beev required . pay Mr. Tarte or some Otuer

itician a hundred thousand dollars in 0. .er to get '.'s eortract signed, it could be by Mr. Tz .e that the money was not prblic money, and that he would not consider himself dishonored by taking it. If Mr. Tarte rrectly states his view of this class of cases, it is most uaforbunate

st he is at the head of the department of public works. “ As a man thinketh in his heart eo °s he.”

An ULp AND WetL TrRieD ReMEDY.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It scothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wis. colic, and is the best remedy forDiarrhcea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggisis in every part of the world. ™~~*uty-five cents a bottle, Its value is acaiculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sor. pg Syrup, and take no other kin?-

MISS H. MeDONALD

What we cay we do, we do do.--We did not say we had no old coats left over from ° 1896. They are going, going, and will be soon gone. Last year’s jackets.—Jas Paton & Co. dyl wk l.

Special offer on dress goods at Paton’s tomorrow.

FANCY DANCES, including Highland Fling, Flag Dance, Strathspey, Spanish Dance, 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.

i sept30—

OTTET)IWN, OCTOBER 6

|} meet tonight

“Mlorenc: B,

been able to discover anything that Mr. |

was.uot public money,” he observed, in.

joy they ouce had.

ma r 4 . 4 es.)

a a

PAyal AND

Tne Weatner.—Fresh to strong south- erly to westerly winds, partly fair with some local showers or thunder storms.

-_——--—— .

Tae Gare Executive Committee w'l! zt 7 o'clock sharp in the Y.M.C.A. parlor importent business.

Fivcrrs Smasnep. — While coupling brakeman Jar- vera) lingers of one band badly

cars at licnish yester lay, tine had smashed.

Coat Arrivats—The schooners Howard

i ), Athlete, Bilen F, Omega and H

; fig GP CSS!

| M Crosby have arrived from the Duminion

Coal with

mines, C. B., cargoes of coal to Peake Bros. & Co. abiidigiinhotadeh Coat ArLoar.—ihe Townshend,” “H L Phillips,” *Hvdra,” Minnie Mav,” Lanra B,” Life Boat,” and ‘Lovi-,” 21. arrived to- day, coal laden to C. Lyons & Co. Ms ——.. sicut aT Nive O’ctock—A meeting o all the ushers and other workers terested in the success of the Gale meetings will be held this evening in Zon Church Let there be a large rally. jascictaamiiias Wurskey Sr Len.—The warehonre of Carvell Bros ,ou Pownal warf, was breken

Com pany’s

schooners “* AS

.

if?

lL-

os L at 9 o'clock.

into last nigut and a case of whiskey was

stolen therefrom. The whiskey bad been landed from the Campana. The door was

pried open. There is no clue to the thief.

alta

Liquor Recutarion Acr. — Three sammonses bave been served, charging violations of the Liqnor Regulation Ac’. The recipients were James Cummings, ‘Thomas Marray.and Ronald Steele. The summonses are returnable on Mondey.

adaiiledial

Masontc CesrenntaL CELEBRATION.— Lady members of the Masonic Centennal Celebration Committee are reminded of the meeting in the Masouic Temple on Thurs- day (tomorrow) at aquarier afver four, p. m. when a full attendance is requested.

Wormwoop's Moyxey Taeatre gave its

| Opening entertainment in the Opera House

last evening. Tne trained moukeys and dogs were very clever, the ventriloquial performance entertaining, aad the moving pictures excellent. There was a large audience. There will be another per- formance tonight.

Potice Covar.—This forenoon Michael Hughes had his step-en, William Doyle, about 13 yearsof age, arraigued ona charge of s.ealing $5. The lad admit d the tueft and was sent~ to jail for thiicy days. Hughes got beck $4.10 of his money. ;

Henry Huatiey, charged with drunken- ness, was fined $20 or 20 days, bat the sentence was suspended during good be-

haviour.

ia delle Lapizs Arp Society.—Qa Tuesday morning next, 12th Ucwober, the pestponued aunual meeting ot the PE. I. tios, Ladies Aid Society will be held in St. Paul’s Schooirouw at 11.30 o’clock. This mieet- ing was postponed from Sept. 30 owing to the smal aitendance; bat on ‘uerday moroing uext, it is boped that every womanin the city who takes any interest in this institution will try and be present to confer with the Society about arrange- ments for the coming season. 361

Sovris Irems.—The assault case of McDonald and Campbell, vs. Peter aud Philip Longapie, came up before FP. H. Waite, J.P., yesterday. The.aefendants were tried for assaulung Sheriff McDonald and deputy Sheriff Campbell in the dis charge of their duties. Philip Longapie, was fined $25, and Peter Longapie was discharged. A Mellish appeared for the prosecution.

Sea View Hotel: F Douglas Scott, J A Cross, J A Nicholis, Montreal; M Grace, Sackville; D R Sutherland, Eroest E Ross, Quebec; George Robertson, Charlottetown.

Evaxcezistic —Evangelist Gale’s meet- ing in Zion Cuurch was well attended again Just night. After a fifteen minute soug service ied by Mr. Greenwood ane prayer py Reve. Corey and Manifold Mr. Gale read the firty-tirst Psalm from which he took his text ** Restore unto ime the joy of Thy Salvation.” He said that many good Christiana men had lost the j They would know this from the tact that they did not take that delight in reading the bible and in prayer they once did, and added that the only way to get back the joy was by mak- ‘ng things right, meeting the conditions. There will be a meting again tonight 1a Zion Church at 7.30.

Lecrures Last Evexrxa — Sommander Cheyne’s lecture on “The Great Search for Sir Jolin Franklin,” was delivered in St. Peter’s Hall last evening *> a large audience. The lecture turoughout was of the most intersxting and instructive character, and the views by means of which it was illustrated were of the bert deveription. The lecture was greatly appreciated, and at the close the talented lectrrer was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Sir Louis Davies presided.

“Pipe Typical Irishman” was the subject of Fe-. Dr. Wilsou’s lecture in Grace Church last evening, and it was cleverly treated. Rey. W. J. Kirby presided, and tendered the vote of thanks at the close. The audience was small but exceedingly appreciative.

@4+6 ~o-e

Show day at Paton’s tomorrow. Big show on at the Big Store tomorrow,

A fant heart beats often longer under a good warm undervest than under an out of season one. Cai] and inspect one fare- well lot we bave marked them at prices that wi!l cause them to say good by —Jas Paton & Co. dy lwk 1.

Show day at the Big Store tomorrow. London House Ruilding...e..

OTHBR ITEMS.

1897

away lower.

down collar, at only.

PPFAVRTDTET THREE AT PETRA R TEEPE TE TET Te EP PTE PREETI

large Westminister col each.

350, SOc,

The Always AMRAMASAESUUSAA SUR SAM LUGE SAA SGA Ld

ALHOMOOTITTTETTITITNIEDN ADEE HRT EAN NDT TT HE HTTP TET Het

yle, pink and blue strips, turn down. collars,

Lou 1] —a good quality flannelette Style, at only eoeoeOee +0866 0 69

-

Lot 2.—-75 Mother Hubbard Style, yoke front and back, taped neck, assorted stripes, frilled turn

Lot 3 —Same style as above, heavy English Flannel- ette, eszorted stripes, all sizes, at only...${ each

Lot 4.—Soft, twilled Fiannelette in pink, white and blue, empire and mother hubbard styles. with

WD-S2IR4VS8BOET

Flauneletie Drawers—

STANLEY BROS.,

PYPTTFYOTHEPET PRY NODTHTTD PNTDTE HRPTETN ETAT PTT PERRET TET ORS TTT SP ATT In &

MEET ME At the Aiways Busy Store.

Flannelette ight gowns

B tter materials, better styles, better worxman- ship than any previously shewn, with prices

mother Hubbart

ere

ceccccncccese che Onen

lars, embroidered, $1.20

HAMADAbdbdbbAdbdAdAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAELSdAAAAGAALAAALALAGAGE4ALGEG; ©! GA4QbAGADALAGALANGALA (AGG LAGAGAGAAAAANA!

72c and 8Oc per pair

Busy Store LAU AQUAUAAAAANUUG4A4iddidd addi

TAALdAddddddddodd dddddeddddde

CC

sotnee > eae 2a

SouvenI? |

PE Island

A copy of “ Prince Edward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idea of this beautifvl Prey- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The engravings are nu- merous und ‘irst- class. The price is 25c a copy. They are fer sale at all the bookstores in Char- lottetewn, at Sum- merside and Souris and on the train. They may be ob- tained at this office, ‘securely wrapped, ready to mail to friends abroad. Write or call.

9 ¢ THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

wseQUEEN STREET...... $

>eo oe 2s ]3 4 8 2

;

? ¢ € é

| | | | | | | |

¢ ¢

¢ ¢

2 > @® @ @®] @® ] @e ea 020309 8334 3G? 23 G 80 Oe OBO 3

OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday & Wednesday

OCTOBE® Sth & 6th

“32 ==

WEDNESDAY MATINEE.

WORMWODD'S -

Mionkey Theati =

60—-Hiducated Animalc---50

a

In addition, the latest Projeciing Ma- chine, showing animated pictures of the

Queen's Jubilee Procession

takeu by tLe Lunuere Ciaemetograph Co. vf Paris.

See the Quecn in the grand parade. Also the Cuicaml and Indian ‘l'roops, “A sight of a lifet» ne.” Not a panorama, but lite size pictures in motioa—tcue to :fc—just as though you were present auring the Jubilee,

4 _——

4--Shows for the Same Admission--2

—-

ALSO Prof. Harry J. Daniels and his Talking Family. The only ventriloquist singing Kmmeti’s Cuckoo Song.

2—Hours Solid Fun—2

ADMISSION—Evenings, 25 ani 35c. Matinee, Children 10c, adults 20c. Seats now on sale.

>Oe Oe 2 232 228 f 8 Os

’

_ ———

sep29

—

Nexvr Arrivals

Schoo! Shoer, ITac:1 Boo:

Cloth Ga‘ters just opened.

W.

s for boys and girls. Ladies RUBBERS! RUBBERS. |

H Stewart & Co.

eenasnittineseetitianasnenes actensisncagetentiied tiie

ane epee inate apne

scciesnaaebianinladthaenennion