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ESTABLISHED l89l. CHAILLOTTETUWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY I4, |901. _ [PRICE
1:. '
Coun Whear moved, seconded by Conn McDonald that Coun. Balls’ seat he de- clared vacant and an election be held on
our ciii ff»1‘=f.fi2=fifv* MoRNiNG siéss1oNs
June 6th. ‘
Conn. Brown submitted the different. P tenders for thesupplying of plank to the ' I
in Solemn Conelave Estim- Mn _ T0
City. On behalf ofthe committee he rec- ommen ied that the tender of Mr. Jardine f0l` $1436.50 be accepted.
e $l436.o0
Hogan 1571 50
ate for the Future ~B...... 1.21"..
L. M. P00le 167050
Conn. Lyons regretted that the tenders
of Messrs. Hogan, Barrett and Poole were over looked. He also cited that they were
SEAT DECLARED VACANT =>~-==1-==»=» =»»= paym-
“f_ _ cepted. _ Ar
"T enders For Electric Ligth- iiig to be Called for'-Otlier Measures 'Considered
The regular monthly meeting ef the City Council was held in the Council cinmbo im night, His Worsirlv ll_sr°_r Wgburton and Couna.`L'yona, _McDonald Wliear, Tauton, Taylor, Brown, Horne 'being present.
Anapplication was received from Mr.
-Gillespie seeking examination as a ,plumber, The matter was defered for the present. Acommunication was read from the -Canadian Club of Toronto in regard to a '-national monument to memoralize the event of thc volunteering of Canadians for service in South Africa. The monument tobe erected in Ottawa On a site donated by the Government. After some discus- sion the Mayor was instructed to acknow- -.ledge receipt of letter and the approval of the Council. A letter was read from Recorder
,After some furtherdiscussion the recom-
mendation of the committee was ac-
Coun. Tanton gave notice that he will
move a risolution at the next regular night of meeting dividing me -lalary of the Sti. pendiary Magmrate as follows: $150 for Magistrate, $350 for Recorder.
Conn. Whear then submitted the esti~
mites.
Coun. Tanton condemned the condition
of the market. He would not act on the committee if the interior of the building continued to be a disgrace to the city. A few dollars in the 'estimates would rectify theevil. Conn. Taylor di-:l not agree with Conn. Tinton and thought Councillors should talk sense.
Coun. Lyons thought the building
should be painted and otherwise renovated. '
Coun. Whear did not see how it could
be done this year. Repairs to Pownal Wharf are very necessary but there is not sufficient money. Personally he would
like to see the market house painted. I Conn. Lyons then moved that the mar- ket house be painted and that tend ers be called for work after the first of June. After some further discussion it was _ agreed that the work be performed.
Conn. Whear moved that the City
Clerk call for tenders for the li htin of
. . _ K E
HB5|*“`d ¥i“°3 ms 0P‘”i°n that the City for a term of three or five years. cwingto absence of Councillor Balls from All tenders to be in by noon on June 5th,
the province since January last the seat is new vacant. He also stated that a resolution should be passed declaring seat
_minimum number of lights to be 70 and the maximum to be 100.It was also order- ed that a copy of the resolution be sent to
vacant and writ issued for a new _ the dm-emu; companies_
election. _
A communication was read from Joseph
Wakcfordin charge of the weigh scales stating that owing to changes in the Bank of Nova Scotia his services as janitor of that building were not required. As a
Coun. Whear reported that he was un-
able to secure the passing of the telephone bill through thc House of Assembly. He then moved that the telephone and electric companies be notified that no posts be placed withouttne permission of
consequence lie asked the Council to the City Surveyor md that any post
WM DOEG FREE.
-- | His Worship stated that the Recorder V
_ had informed him by letter that in the
The Sundridge Farmer who was Wrong
-_-ineree»ehi.=.S°l°'Y f'°l“8°°P°' “Y “$1-0°-1 pieced without said permission than
‘ _Upon motion of Conn. Brown seconded by M., “ce Nmovem ‘ -
Councillor Whear presented a bye-law
`providing for the granting of license to non residents of the city. Read thefirst
time. ~
ly 'imprisoned for Four Years’ is Icase of Mrs. Walter Lowe there was no
Amin at Liberty lvalid claim for action.
_l The usual assessment bye-laws were
_SUN1>R1»Gs. 0nt-._May13.-(Snecial)-- presented and read s iii-st and second Smcehe ms been hbemted' Wm' D°° ‘ time and set down for third reading on
the Strong Township farmer spengs
much of his time ceiling his friends and Wednesday- They Drovide as f°l1°wS_= acquaintances of his remarkable case., The rate on real estate for general City 43”* finds it impwslble W l'°°°h 'Wim ‘purposes is the same as formerly viz. one_
all he has had the following statement in-
“gmdiu thdsundridge Echo, percent and on personal property the
“F01-four yea,-S I gugomd torture, I rate is also fixed at one per cent. For the hid S°8l'C€l.V all 11011! fl`*‘6 fl'0lD Dain- last three ycars the rule has been §ths of My hack ached so badly I could not lie one per cent For water and sewerage
down. Ihadtosit night and day in a
chair. 1 could not leave my house, for purposes the me has been raised Iromi
when the lpain shifted to my knees, I could not walk.
to Z; per cent.
The increase is necessitated in order to
“ ' d _
Rh£e,,¥,§§?s1m,d,?§f'i°tiS “gif at'°m.;:;_1;em§,?§ pay for the interestvon the sewerage de- medlcines, but got worse. bentures which this year- will amount to
"“Dod_d’s Kidney Pills cured _me. $374135, It ls “ow “X m°"'h" "m°eI‘e1t' a The bye-law allowing usual discounts
pain. DJdd’s Kidney Pills have made a
new man of me." 315° Passw-
i~ I
Shoe
Dres g At Less
Cf) in ac 5
/
WATER AIND SEWERAGE FUND ACCOUNT
Real Estate, value $2667,7l1 @Z; 7, $4440 19 Per. Property value $10l8900 @ ii 7. $1698.16 Sixteen hundred polls @ 10 c. each $160 00
Total $0304.35
Water Debenture Sinking Fund $4500.00 Interest on Sewerage Debenture $3741.25
Council then adjourned until Wednes
day evening. _ -
A A _ ‘ = have used Bentlsyiafléiinient both in my
house and snbisf it the iesii ever tried. Can' 5 recommend it."
T h a n € nm.. 191 Argyle semi.
To clear our surplus stock of dress-1
ings we will sell regardless of cost. For Sowing in
asc Vaci kia dressing at sc M a 'y
. s
25c Congo (Black good for har- Alwrlin zreslvafiety- '
sweet Pell. our Red, White and Blue, - -_
ms-`) 156 Naaulrtlnm. our special dwarf mixed and
s- '
n5c Rus C los Poppies, “Shiriy” in beautiful colors,
mixed and 5ochoice varieties.
choice climbiu '
5 go re.m mixed_
, Mignonette our special mixture. _
25C Tat Tc Peas our Early Giant, also 5 late varieties.
l Beslan, pole or climbing, Ssperagus or ' long Authors, Mammoth white, Early Golden
_$8241.25 `
ldermau ' of Halifax, writes “I
lmlen lloili Still
be Held Hereafier Till- the Date of
Prorogatlon.
IHE CANAL ROUTE PRUVES DISAPPOINTING
________________________________________________________________________ Y An .
Duchess of Cornwall.
MORNING SESSIONS AT OTTAWA.
ill!!
the session. The Manitoba Railway bill was consid-
ered this morning.
s'ri:AMlR AGAOUND IN CANAL.
in the Morrisburg canal.
canals. 'rnniurns 'ro Junoii KING.
the
Court this morning.
NOVA SCOTIA APPEALS DISMISSED~
chbishop Lewis Dies at Sea-Eloquent Tributes to Late
Judge King-Appeals Dismissed.-Steamer Wrecked
Orrawa, May 13.-(S`pecial.)-A morn-
session of Parliament was held to-day
and these will be continued till the end of
I _
The Railway department has been noti-
fied that the boat Northwest is aground
This boat is one of those sent from
Chicagoto the sea to demonstrate the value of the new 14 feet channel via the
Solicitor General Fitzpatrick and Chief
Justice Strong paid eloquent tributes to
late J udgc King at the Supreme
The Suprem e Court gave judgements
as follows: lu Truro vs Archibald, appeal
and Passengers Suffer Great Hards hips-Halifax
Battles With Quebec for _Honor of ~ Landing Duke and
............................... ...nc-..._
dismissed with costs; Wilsonvs
Both were NovaScotia cases. 7 ` v ` ancnsisnor Lewis nmn.
A~chbishop Lewis of Ontario, aformer
resident of Ottawa, died at sea May 4th, from pneumonia. He was sick when he sailed . The body was not buried at sea.
SHIPWRECK AND HANDSHIP.
Nanaimo, B. C., May 13.-(Special).-
The steamer Princess Louise, from Van-
couver’for northern British Columbia, is ashore at Thornmanby Island and is a
total Joss.
The passengers had a terrible time
reaching the shore.
WANT THEM TO LAND AT HALIFAH.
HALIFAX, May 13.-(Special).-An eHort
to being made to have the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall land at Quebec in- stead of here and Halifax is putting up a
big fight to prevent any change ofthe
i program as first laid down.
t__ _ _
Tun. display of pho‘ographs and the
arrangement in Mr. G. H.__»Cook’s win
beautiful. `
p. m.
Church.
way. was
way previous to the present administra tion.
ess in his new position,
the Cb
for for
will 12.20 ll 35 9. a. ard in to-inorrow’s issue.
dow-last night was-_-ad~mlr_ad'>by' all wihc' saw it. Many designs were certainly very
_.lNNiJii
I 1
THE Rev. Geo. M. Young will preaci- in
the church at Clifton next Sunday, ai 2.140
(D. V.) A special collection wiii
taken for the Educational Futd of the
Mr. G. R. G. Baguall leaves this morn-
ingfor Vancouver, B. C. where he has securedaposition in the passenger de part-ineut of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
Mr. Baguall, it wi lbe remembered
Chief Clerk in the Superinteudenrfs
emce of the Prince Edward Island Rail
His many friends will regret to
learn of Mr. Bagnall’s departure from the Province and will hope to learn of his euc-
Tmi Time Table of the Prince Edward
Island Railway will change on Wednesday
15th inst. The express train leavin!! arlottetown at 6.85 a. m. Lwill run
through to Tignish and will leave Tignish
Charlottetown at 3 p. ni. Trains east Georgetown and Souris will leave
Charlottetown at 7 a. m. and 2 p. ui. ard
leave Georgetown at 6.45 a. ni. and
' p. m. leave Souris at 6 a. ni. and a. m. arriving at Charlottetown at m. and 3.50 p. rn. All the above sland- time.Fuller particulars and time tal,-l
A contains WQMAN
is’nt contented simply b¢¢wS¢ she one SURPRISE Soap; but the use of thhlveil W0'
' tribttttilafgdytohetcutltcnt-
-meat. Inpropcrtimtoitscost, ~it’sth¢lsrg¢stfa¢tctilll1°\¢S¢¢-
Pcqd gwgk ‘ f t gngl Cluster Wax. I ’ I goin; as come 'B va Dwarf or Eusi~,Kr ues rust Tron'
95 Y v _ _
Golden Wgax, Stringlese Green Pod, Perfection It IS Sha ¢H¢Ct°
get some before it goes. iwu, Yosemite Mammoth wax, me com, iv¢;i".“nq'a¢§¢'g§¢¢qq§¢]¢1y
f .
.. , i
._ *I J fr
o~.e '“ __ ‘.1 I - 2'-'~
~ ‘ '-an ’ A ` _
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~=-»'» -1 _ ,»._~..g~. 7 ‘ 5 v c M" T -
l'i‘¥
GUH5 B|li[|Sl_,fuiszi_i_g______g,___i4_nuii.\
1 agefiafa wang.
.’
- MEETING
1.-
1
Dr the W. C. T. U. Held Yesterday Aftcninon
The annual meeting of the W. C. T.U. was held yesterday afternoon in their i rooms Grafton St., the president, Mrs. -Richard Johnson in the chair. A good attendance of ladies was present. Reports _ were received from the oflicers and Sup- __ erintendauts of thediiferent departments l of work. Eleet‘on of oliicers and other business was transacted. Following are the ofhcers.
’ President-Mrs. Johnson. _ ‘ Vice-Pres. for‘Zion Church Mrs Mathe- sm. ` Vice-Pres. forGrace Church Miss McRae
“ " Baptist “ MrsL. B. Wood " “ St-. James “ Mrs A. Lord “ “ St. Pauls “ Mrs Hensley
tRec. Secy. Miss J. Henderson
_ Cor. Secy. Mrs L. M . Poole
`Tres. Mrs W. M. Coffin
Auditor, Mrs G. E. Cooke.
The Secretary reported theusual weekly
meetings held with recess during hot ; weather. Donations of clothing by mem- ; bers were given for sufferers from Indian Famine. A resolution was sent to Minister of Militia protesting against the sale under military jsanetion :of all intoxicants for beverage purposes in military schools, mounted police barracks a through encampment canteens. An anti-cigarette petition was circulated, signatures secured and ` presented to Provincial Legislature and has become law. Other work of the year was theannual treat to the \ inmates of I poor-house, the visit of Miss Rutherford,
and the contemplated visit of Rev. W. lliectcr in Scptemberwbich event is look- ed fcrward to with much interest.
The Trees. reported the finances in a
healthy condition with a balance on _the t right side. ”’
Industrial work report: 38 children in
attendance, average attendance 25. ' Kind
1 friends other then members of the Union
have assisted with donations and other
_ help, 5,(l) pagcs,of good reading matter _
have been distributed. The children have ` made 21 iiannelette skirts, 17 under gar- IIIGINPP. 40 llfllldkefiflliffs b*¢5ld°5 ' Bl-‘1`°l15 with their attendant dangers may b
idolls' clothing and patchwork. Closing Spegdlig §\Y¢§'0vd_\;»;1d Nligledlff b! ‘£12 L day was celebrated by- a little - entertain- $2 fd tf'__°mn°'J‘me';°i,en:;:h;;"" msg:
when each pupil was presented with a outside. Nerviline penetrates the tis~u
roll of papers and a magazine. In this i“F'»‘*°"\Y»5§°th'° "M P“:`“» ‘n°7fi L"a_"°:i ' I »/ di ` _. “_ bwwb Of W- C- T- U-'Wk' °°P°°““»"iS §;?:?h;?yb¢mu»1°f§ft’.fYv°§»°t“itamsd A , f A f ’_ V
an vlélrvflw f°r sid Iwm wr we kindly for. 'rue 1:-age 25 cent some of Nmiii
.1 pisea to iicip. 'rim ciiiitirenccme from _ is unegell 5?; household llnlinent. I
poorest homes in the 'city are taught to sew and arc presented with the
when linished.Dona`tlons ob
help in teaching are
by those in charle- Motheis
have been held monthly during the
which have been helpful al ke to
and those conducting the Extracts are read and
all are gencouragcd to give their freely on the subjects under dlnuaslufi Young mother may prodt by theideasand experiences of olderoncc in training
little ones committed to their care the older ones who are called upon to with theirgrown up sons and daughters as they must go out into the world not forgotten, helpful thoughts are 'given » them for their quiet hours. It is wdrth making the effort if we can - sympathize one mother with another in our ed’erts'"f for each other’s good. _ 'Anti-'narcotic work has been done along educational lines. A year ago not mitch interest was taken in this subject, now public interest has been amused and many have been led to think seriously in reference to this matter. About fifty cir- cular letters have been sent to the differ-' ent Unions onthe Island and N0 pages of literature bearing on the sul-ject have been distributed. If the Act reeentlf; passed making it unlawful to sell tobacco in any form to minors be pnoperly_ enforced our work in this department will be much simplified in future. _ Visiting ml_ll_t§liy= camps ' by _ _President
'attended _to`1lrh=l1e- the a camp. Visitors were we ll' ‘received gand the men talked and expressed thcmsdves _ as pleased to be remembered by mcmdieis" of the W. C. T. U. During the twelve
Y
and a nice variety of reading matter was left in the reading tent. It is very satis factory to knew that the efforts in their behalf were appreciated. D Social Purity one of themost important
departments of W. C. T. U. work has been attended to and good results have followed. The post odlce has been visited and assurance given that all literature _ known to be prohibited has been burned. One more paper has been added 'to the list of prohibited literature. Committee waited on managers of the City news- papem respecting objectionable advertise-_ ments. They were well received and thanked and the articles in question did not again appear in papers. _
The Superintendent of Scientific Tem- perance beiug indlsposed, was not pre- sent, consequently, her report was not received. But from the reports it
l
done, the results of which only eternit will reveal. Looking back we see courageznents and mistakes which we regret, butin His name let as lbokfor- 'w~ard, take -fresh courage and uuitedly do all~we can-for God, and Home, and Native Iulld. 1
‘ A. A. W. i
_#_-Q--1 _
The Bastona Szxtettc.
Much was anticipated but not awhit too
much.- It was indeeda rich treat. A fair sized audience was present at the matinee. The wisdom of holding the matinee was demonstrated in two ways. Had there been no afternoon concert the Kindergarten Hall would have been packed; as‘ it was every person enjoyed this musical feast in coni- fort. As was to be expected all the solo numbers were euoored. When one remem- bers that three of these artists are mem- bers ofthe Boston Symphony Orchcstn;_ and one of these three is one of the great- est clarionet Virtuosos in the world one can form some idea of the perfect- ion that they attain - in ensem- ble work, toue and phrasing. Miss Ellsbree was the recipient of a handsome bouquet, selected from `Mr. J as. Tait’s nursery, presented by the ex- ecutive of andon behalf of Philharmonic Society. Her bonny face, svelte figure and mavis throat won her audience from her hrst bar. Mr. Landsman' and his cello one might almost say his organ, with the viol di gamba drawn, when he is playing his chords touches ones deepest lsympathies. “Critics may determine whe- ther his execution or tone is most worthy of highest praise. For me he is all I ask in everything that pertains toithe artlst.”Mr. Loud needs no added eulogium. If applause will endorse all that has been said of him he knows that we have a warm welcome for him when he returns. Of Mr. Staats it is impossible to say enough. The clarinet in his hands bc- comfes-to again use a simile from the or- gan-a flute, avox humane, an oboe, a something beyond anything we ever im- agined the clarfuet to contain in sweetness
and fluency. The ensemble work, which includes the accompanying,was simply ex- quisite. Charlottetown and the Sextetie have a reciprocity of sentiment anent the effect on each other. _
it is pleasing io know that Charlotte-
possesses a musician with such enterprise as Prof Watts. In bringing the company _ to Charlottetown he afforded our citizens an opportunity of hearing the world’s best
_ v
sons 'rnaoar AND Hosnsussss
Atchhan§Ccm|non_ _ f
Burlington' ` Iouisvuis Nuiivme ~ ;
NewlYoi~E Cents-_al_ ' ` North Pacil\c'0otlmon
aocxlsime _ _
St.Paui' ‘ »
uniaisaiésueicm luuaedsuiuisuevrnd.
willbe seen that much work has been
y..l
e can buy. 12,000 copiescf our
nse Century Catalogue issuadthilynab _
CS
G
B6
American '_ ` -"'» _
cf-
stditdi
I
_Canadian Stock Quotations.
. .1 _-,___ _ _r ' v bg '
;s~-use by-if-Chat Brian; = °~
Ihr la
f z" _
U\°°il8~P1‘l°9° ~
canada Poéliif' "7 .llmt-malss. Ry. _ '- Mfg __f»°_ _ _
F°\1~1idriC0-ilnpeaidismissedwiiii 颓s'ts.~~ ' ' ' ' ' ‘A _ _ . _ __ 1 and memos,-.._ isudtu ,kv 2%.;
cs
MontrehliGa'e
_ Republiclhing;
da s in camp several visits were iaade.._.Pq||g
North Star do
Dominion Iron and Steel
Warlcgic
.....da.... ,___
Prcf.
Next Board Monday
-_1nQla\-I-w
CELERY
COMPOUN
The Popular _ _Medicine With the People 1 The Medicae~Prcféssiom‘fi‘f_
Only atrue and effective remedy
continue, as Paine’s Celery* has done, to hold its high place tk estimation of the ablest physicians and~& T the tens of' thousands of busy men women whose only means of judgIl|¢§
homes or among their f-Heads. N0 ref' medy was ever so highly becauseuo other ever achieved so DQ# wonderful victories over disease and' death. _ ' ‘ For feeding exhaustcdncrves, up the strength of the body, giving _#F .hcalthy and natural appetite, and as 'Q promoter-of refreshing sleep.: Palais
Celery Compound stands to-day witboi tan equal in the world. '- ~
Mrs. Garland, 675 Crawford IStrc'et¢ Toronto, gives her experience Paine'sCeleryComponnd asfollnws: 5
-“Your Paine’s Celery ComponndlllS
most wonderfully _improved my health.. Before using it (my appetite was |3001'-'_ almost gone; I was weak and debilltatci, _ and suffered from pains -in _thc head. Painc’s Celery Compound doesall thatia claimed for ia. I have recommended it to my friends, and they all speak highh of the result received from it. I with Paine’s Celery Compound the success it so richly deserves.” '
S \ - -
Gamers’
Seeds Cifow
I
Twenty two years-_buyin '
and selling seeds.
P1-Qvlnggg. Business' incrcig each year. This is our Rggprd.
lbe people of this Province dopen#-7
onusfoi-tha'rSecd_sappiyandkncv* when they buy from us that tlvy
getting the very bestaeeds
yoadid copy actidtou _ _°°°¢b°r~'°
¢_Wholcsale and Retail Sccisihr
' _
from the actual results in their
_ _1
niqrb
' 'rheingeo seed Hom' in are
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