ver? Vv
v ' A eh 4
eens OO ee
be cate 1 THE DAILY EXAMINED. |
NOVEMBER 3, 1892
The Hetel Matter
i
Tue present chance o! obtaining a first-|
\ class hotel in this city vught not to be There seems to be no go a
thrown away. of business should not invest in the enterprise They will st of profitable trade
reason why our men | ,060
an incalculabie amout if they dont.
Mr. Hall offers to ** lease the hotel, when completed, at an annual rental of 8 per cont of its cost, for five years, with the privilege of renewing the lease at the end of that time at an increased rental of 10 per cent. of ‘ts coat; to furnish the hotel himself. if the company prefer,at an expen- diture of probably $15,000; and, besides all this, to guarantee the rent payable half yearly in advance, and te place $1500 on deposit in the hands of a third party, as 4 forfeit to the company if he fail to perform his part of the contract.”
There is a contident business ring about this proposition which ought to be heartily responded tu by our men of money. We hope that the response will be made before
another day has passed. - ore
The Globe and the €. P. R.
MANY readers will recall - Mr. Wiman’s poetical quotation, **Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war,” Toronto Globe,
our
when they read in the which came to hand this morning, that,—
‘‘Ag a commercial enterprise, there are few Canadians but feel a glow of pride in the large achievements, the vigor and ski!!, the bold plans and purposes of the chiefs of the Canadian Pacific Koad.’ ne ae . “It has to be confessed that its chiefs have shown signal enterprise, that they have built up # magoniticent property, that she C. FP. RB. system has become @ part of the national lite, and that, in contrast with too many curpora- tions, they have performed with admirable thoroughness the vital parts of their contract with the people of anada.”
This splendid commendation comes from the Globe, notwithstanding the fact that the road is ‘‘under the displeasure of the great mass of the Liberals ' When the Hon. Edward Blake entered the service of the Canadian Pacific Riilway Company, the victury for the Company was rightly regarded as a great one. But what will the people say now that the Company have cap- tured the Globe !
The organ the Libers]l party now declares that ‘‘an cffer of the C. P. R. to give a {ast Atlantic service for the subsidy offered by Parliament, and upon proper conditions,” ought to be accepted ; **and that the interests of the country would be served by putting the Intercolonial under business management on such terms as shall ensure fair rates and facilities for the use of the line by both the great railway corporations of Canada,” The Globe says chat “the enterprise of the C. P. R. has energized the whole country” and contends that ‘it is now the duty of the Canadian
people, irrespective of party divisions, to
of
encourage its management in any step which makes for national progress and development.” I has, evidently, lost all fear of the ‘* giant monopoly.’
That there is a great deal in The Globe's contention, no one willdeny. The proposi- tion which has been made or is about to be made to the Government by the C. P. R., is well worthy of careful consideracion. Goverament managoment of railways has proved to be here and everywhere, and
under both parties, unsuccessful. As the Globe truly remarks, “‘it seems to be settled that we cannot get business results out of political management.”
A fast Atlantic service is required in view of the enormous development of the in- terests of Canada which has resulted from the railway and fiscal policy of the Govern- ment; and a fast Atlantic service is practicable,unless the C. P. R.,—which as the Globe remarks, ** make few mistakes ” —are mistaken.
it is more than probable, too, that the C. P. R. would if they cbtained control of ms © Be traffic and business in these Maritime Provinces as they have energized in the West. They would, without doubt, advertize this part of the country and promote immigra- tion travel into these Maritime
“ energ’za "
them
and Provinces.
The questions sre would their tariff of rates and freight be unduly high, and would a sufticient train service be afforded / We shou'd require guarantees upon these points.
p20
Exports and Imports.
Tue exports of Canada during the three months ending 30th September amounted to $39,794,075, against $34,017,012 in the same months of last year—increase, $5,- 777,963,
The imports of Canada during the same three months were $32,281,896 in 1892, and $39,281,896 in 1891—increase, §$2,- 742,868.
The increase in the exports for the quar- ter included a gain of $3,164,603 in forest products, $1,371,355 in animals and their produce, $2,568,782 in agricultural pro- duce, and $600,700 in manufactures.
Evidently, Canada can hive without Un- rastricted Reciprecity and in spite of the McKinley tariff |
The 125th anniversary of the old John strest church, New York, the cradle of American Methodism, was celebrated on Sunday last.
Reefers, Reefers. Reeters, Reefers, Reefers, Reefers, cheapest in the (city, at,the Scotch Store- JAMES PATON & CO
MAA IO
: - << ——r ne CaY ENT 3 % BXAS Bi 4 RU AL-
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 5,
Fall Trade.
The
» change to note in the prices f our staple exports. Our vut-harbors are
fall of schooners to load potatoes. But the
I favorable for ship
THERE 18
weather has n pee ping -_ ~~ Notes at Souris.
Ir is pleasing to note that the Railway Wharf and breakwater at Souris have been somew hat repaired. We hope that the re- pairs will be carried to comp-etion The breakwater is essential to Svuris, and must be well maintained.
Souris is the commercial! centre of a large and important part of the Province. The beauty of its sitastion is recognized by every stranger. If some of the h pusehcld- ers would pay a little more attention to the outward and visible things shout their dwellings, such as plants and fl wers and pences and yards, aud woul! display ali le more good taste, it would soon he 4 very pretty and vory attractive town, the resort of summer tourists, and a splendid site for a first-class summer hotel to be run in con junction with a first-clacs hotel in Char- lottetown
There are at prevent in Souris two excel- lent hotels, the Bay V.w and B i ner's The former is the resort cf «ll the commer
cial ambassadors, who appree ate ‘“Ban’s” unrivalled catering and his wife's good house keeping Bit o a fine summer hotel, drawing tcurists
from abroad, would be a capital thing for Souris as well as for travellers in search of beautifulscenery, bathing, gunning, fishing, and exhilerating air.
Among the impovewents in Souris is Mr Sterns’ splendid store on Main Street— -now approaching completion,
The Messrs. Hooper supply drugs, prac- tice dentistry, and sell Tux Examiner— all for the healih and comfort of the c m- munity. Tne Examiner it is needless to say, is in Sourie, as everywhere, tle popu lar paper.
———_—_—_ eee An Exirao dinary Case LAST evening, while Messrs. A. C. Shaw, of West River, aud Joha Darrach, ef the same place, were on their way home from the ci'y, they overtook a woman pemed Palmer, who was carrying child in her arms They gallantly offered her a seat in the wagon, which she accepie!. Ona their arrival at William Douse’s, on the Lower Malp que Road, Mrs. Palmer alighted, epd after open. ing the door cepusited the child iaside and re- sumed her place in the carriage. Mr. Shaw, who is a J. P., did not like this proceeding on the part of the woman, and by virtue of his office commanded Mr. Darrach, who is a con- stable, to arrest the woman and ledye her in prison. Their pext stopping place was a‘ a house kept by a Irenchman at the Queen's Arms, where » dauce was in progress. The constable and the woman alighted and weit into the dance-house. They did not reimsin in there very long, and when they came out a crowd followed them. Mr. Shaw warned the constable to be very careful of his prisoner and not allow her to get away. The people from the dance-house then crowded avout Mr. Shaw and one of them struck him a blow on the head with a stick, catting him bad'y and causing the blood te fl»w freely. As soon as they could get away from the crowd, Mr. Shaw and the consteble re'urned to the ci'y after law and medica! attendance, They ar rived about midnight, and put up at Mr. Darrach’s on Richmond Street, where Dr. S R. Jenkins was called in and dressed the wound. At ap early hour this morning Messrs. Darrach and Shaw called at the Police Station and reported the facts of the case to Marshal Cameron, who fadvised them to call upon the Atto: ney-General and take their in structions from him, as the assault had been committed outside the city limits. i A + — Al The Evictions in freland.
WHOLE FAMILIES LEFT BY THE ROADSIDE
The scheme of wholesale evictions in Ireland is being carried out. Although Chief Secret- ary Morley has given orders reviving and en- forcing the old rule that the police shall not give aid in evictions be+ween sunset and sun- rise, yet the lannlords find the hours of days light quite sufficient for their work. Scores of the aged and decrepit, as well as ot the young and otherwise helpless, may be seen camping on the roads on the southwest part «f Ireland with nothing but clothing little better than rags to shelter them from the bleak storms of Ostober. At Bantry a few days ago a whole family were found in the midst of a fierce rain and wiad storm crouchiug in a grove of trees and wet to the skin. They had been evicted last Saturday, when the husband wes hardly able to hobble out of his wretched cabin, and the wife and mother about to give birth to another child, The little one was born without medical assistance on the follows ing day, with the rain pouring down through the branches of the trées, now almost denuded of leaves, and the wind blowiug a hurricane around, Kind neighbors learned of the wretched plight of the unfortunates and gave them a tempurary howe. There are three young children besides the baby, which, it is said, is barely alive owing to the co.d and ex- posure. Chief Secretary Morley is prectically helpless to prevent these outrages so long as the landlords can find bailiffs bad envvgh to
perform their cruel work. “or
Personal.
Col. Davar, Alberton, was registered at the Hotel Davies last evening.
Mr. James E. Grent, of Charlottetown, was registered at the Halifax Hotel on Tuesday. The Hon. Edward Blake and Mrs. Blake have loft for New York en route to Ireland. W. B. Aliey, Esq., editor of the Colchester Sun, is visiting Charlottetown and hoboob. bing with his old friends.
Mr. Wallace Leitch, of the Dominion Sav. ings Bank, is visiting Halifax He was registered at the Albion Hotel on Tuesday. Rev. J. M. Forbes, of Alberton, P. E. I, is} in town. He goes to Shediac this evening, aud returns to P. E. 1. to morrow,—Moncton Times
We are pleased to learn that Miss Wilson, late of the Charlottetown Basiness College, has secured a lucrative position in Helifax, N. 8.
Mr, William A. Weeks, Jr., and wife, re- turned home last evening from their wedding trip to the Upper Provinces and the United States.
Mr. Arthur H. Holand, the popular com- mercial ambissador, is in the city with bis large stock of samples ever the Diamond Bookstore. Mr. M. Sweetnam, General Inspec'or of Post Offices fer Candads, arrived last evening | from Pictou. He is accompanied by h's private secretary. The charming Villa Oppenheim, which was | once occupied by exeEmoress Nugenie, has been selected as Queen Victoria's residerce during her visit to Italy. | Gethindiladpeeiintaon ee All who require choice wiater fruit should attend the big apple sale to-morrow, Graven- steins, spys, baldwins, ribstons.—E H Noiton & Co.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Tue EXxaMINER
Speorsai DespatTcHes TO
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE
Important Evidence.
The Widow Denies Connec- tion with the Piot.
St. Jonny, N. B., Nov. 3.
The graveyard insurance case is attract- irg much atiention. The evidence given yesterday connects Rev. Sydney Welton much more closely with the matter than it lees his brother, the present insurance agent. Bonnell, the secretary of the Total Abstinence Insurance Association, is the principal witness examined so far. He .estitied to the receipt of the application from Rev. Sydney Welton for $3,000 in- surance on the life of W. H Reid, and produced correspondence concerning the policy up to the time of its payment by cheque, a!l correspondence being conducted by Sydney Welton on the New Brunswick side. He also produced a medical certifi- esate signed by another defendant, Dz. Rndali, representing Reid to be in good health. At that date Reid was confined to his bed in his last illness, and he died the d.y after the policy was made out. Sydn-y Weton wrote to the insurance company stating that Reid hid died suddefly oi grippe aod asking that a re ceipt to be sign- ed by the beneficiary be sence to him. There was a request for further explanations, and Sydocy Welton sent a statement of the cir- cumstances of deeth, which, be said, had been p'aced in his hands by the widow to forward. D:. Randall sent a statement also. Aiter further c orrespond-nce, a cheque for $3,000 was sent on, Rev. Syd- ney Welton having p inted cut that promp’ payment wcull ve ailiwed by pub- lication of the fact as an advertisemen: in the papers. Syney sent a receipt signed by the widow ben:fic ary. The cheque was presented st the bank by the other
Welton with his ownand the widow's en- dorsement. Mrs. Reid was the next im- portant witness, She testified that her husband had been ill all summer and the fall previous to the insurance, having, as the doctor said, pulmonary consumption, andc ased to g3 out deers. He died in Feb- ruary. Dc. Randall, one of the prisoners, attended him. She knew nothing of the application for insurance. She never made the representations tu the company alleged to have been forwarded through Rev. Sydney Welton. She never made state- ments after her husband’s death which}were forwarded with her signature. She never signed the receipt forthe payment of the $3,000; nor did she endorse the cheque. All these writings and signatures were for- geries. —_--_-.- Generali Telegraphic News.
Dupin, Nov. 1—A_ despatch from Ballivnadumna, County Kildare, st-tes that Sergeant R ger, and his wife and children were murdered there last night by Con- stable Pukington who afterwards committed suicide,
Vancouver, B.C, Nov. 1.—The China Ma)! (newsp+p: r) says the ravages of cholera in Chung King are appalling. Deaths there are estimated from 30,000 to 40,000. The disease is als» raging in Hankow.
Lonpon, Nov. 1.—The question of the financial agency of the Dominion in London is stil under consideration, but friends of the Benk of Montresl are still hopetul of getting the Dominion’s account. The polls at the meeting of the Grand Trunk yester- day resulted in favor of the board by 129,- 360 votes to their opponents 60
Dicsy, Nov. 1.—A_ te'egram received here to-day by Captain James A. Hughes, announces the safe arrival of his two sons at Victoria last night. Ove ofthem, Wil- liam Hughes, was captain of the sealing schooner Carmelite, seized by a Ruasian cru 8°r some weeks since, the other served as mate of the same vessel.
Ricumonp, Ind, Nov. 1.—Osmar L. Hitrle, a prominent business man, went to New York two woeks ago, taking $80,000 in bonds and securities and has not since been heard from. A _ suit for $60,000, pending against him, was to come up for triai yesterday.
Truro, Nov, 1.—News of a most dis- tressing accident has reached here from Rawdon, Hants Couaty. A young man named Holines Withrow was employed there attending a grist mill. In some way his jumper sleeve became caught in scme clogs of the wheel. The arm was twisted around an iron shaft and torn from the socket atthe shoulder, leaving the arm hanging to the shaft. The young man with much nerve walked ahalf mile to the doctor.
Waksaw, Nov. 1.—Twenty persons living on a farm at Groitsg, Poland, were poisoned by eating the flesh of a cow which had suffer- ed from the cattle plague. The poisoned per- sons died after suffering great agony. Others will not recover,
VienNA, Nov. 1.—A panie occurred in a church of the village of Vinogors upon raising a false alarm that the tow r was collapsing. In the mad struggle to get out twenty-five persons were trampled to death.
o—_—_— --
Weather Builetin.
Toronto, N: v. 35. —10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, c!oudy to fair, with local rains, stationary or higher tem- perature.
English Derby hats, selling fast. Cheap for cash at the Scotch Store, Nov 2 3i
DIED. At Miminigath, on Thursday, 27th ult, after a Jong and paiaful illness, borne with ee fect Christian rerignation, Mary O'Covnor,
veloved wife of Daniel O'Sullivan, Eeq, in the 55th year of her age. May she rest in peace.
At Elmsdsle, on the 28¢h ult, the wife of Thomas Murphy, aged 65 years. R. I. P.
aS
What is Dandruff?
A disease of the scalp that ciuses falling off of the hair, in fact, death of the hair.
A SPECIALTIES
DRESS GOODS. TWEEDS, SERGLS, &e.
The Latest Nevelties At Lowest Prices.
BEER BROS.
FUR GOODS,
We make a Speci- the Best Goods made.
BEER BROS.
ally of
MANTLES,
We have only a few of those marvetlous Bargains’ in’ Capes and Cloaks left, Cail early ‘f you want one.
BEER BROS.
MILLINERY,
Hats, Bonnets, Rib- bons, Velvets, Oraa- ments, &¢., &e, an immense Variety to select from.
BEER BROS.
| PeVbraippHoapte
_ SPECIALTIES
Poke APPHaAbnD
Ledgers,
Journa |,
Day Books, Have You Thought of it? Do You Want Any Done?
Cash Books, Do You Know How Much You Music, can save by dealing with us? works pf Art
tly
A Bookbinding :
—_— oe
Magazines, Law Books,
J. D. TAYLOR,
Ch’town, Nov. 2,.1892:,.
——— : ——— =
5 ets
Sign of Big Bock, J. D. McLeod's Corner.
a
wa = a
IMPORTED “ LITTLE QUEEN”
CIGARS !
| The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, | At -WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.
ALL AT HALE PRICE!
Tidies,
Charlcttetown, November 1, 1892—eo
MARRIED. |
At Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, on the Ist inst, by the Rev. Father Burke, Mr. Jobo | Andrew McDonald, of Summerside, to Ann, | daughter of William Mclatyre, of South Kil. |
dare. i
“ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
| |
| |
——_____
FURNITURE BY
AUCTION,
AM instructed by Mr. George Dingwell, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs Mary Ann McMillan, to sell by Auc- tion, at her late residence, corner ef Graf- ton and Cumberland Streets, on SATUR. DAY, the Sth day of. November, inst, at 2 | o'clock, p. m. sharp, all her Household | Effects, compris:ng Parlor, Dining Room, Hail, Bedroom, and K.tehen Furniture. | Also, Shop Furniture, Sesles, Molasses, Vinegar, Soap, Matches, &e. | Terms cash. R. BEAIRSTO, | |
Nov 3, 1892. Auctioneer.
“FAIRHOLM.” IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
—BY— |
Y ‘ |
E. H. Norton & Co., Auct’ners Ws are instructed by A. B. Warburton, Esq., Solicitor for the estate of the
late Judge Young, to sell by auction on
THURSDAY, NOV. 17th, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, the very desirable pro
perty on Prince Street known as **Fair- |
holm.”
The property will be cffered en bloc,
sub} ct to one reserve bid, and if not seld
will then be sold in lots per plan, whichjwill
be ready and m«y be seen on and after the 10ch inst.
Aprons,
SN
—=— - fo — ——-
—_——_—_)--—_—- —— ona —{x) —_ -—-
Bibs, Table
d & wky
WEEKS
FINE FURS.
ee ee |
BLANKETS and
COMFORTS.
Scarfs,
THE DISSOLUTION SALE
Will be Continued until all is Sold.
Laces, Frillings, /mbroideries. Children’s Lace Collars, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, Cotored Cashmere Gloves, Braids, Gimps, Fringes, Flouncing Lace, Feathers, Flowers, Slipper Patteras, Mantlepiece Drapery.
Big range of English Prints and Cretonnes at 33; per cent. discount. and Colored Dress Goods at 33) per cent. discount. and 'Fable Linens at 25 per cent, discount.
A BARGAIN COUNTER of Odds and Ends very cheap.
ALL AT ALP PRICES
Black
Flannels, Fleecy Cottons
PERKINS & STERNS.
es =
WINTER GOODS.
————_
‘| | MUFFS, COLLARS, | Best Value,
TIPPETS, Largest Variety,
Astraken Jackets, Cheapest in the city
Ye || ES -
BLANKETS, .. in Grey, Union, All.|) Wool, Fine Saxony, \the Mills from 15 to Comforts, all quali-) ties. all kinds. | 20 p c. the cheapert
Bought direct at
BLACK AND
Black Cashmeres & Personally Selected Merinves. Note par \ricularly Weight, Dye, ||Pority and Finish of) | hese goods. Bought for Cush.
i
and
es EE ec a
COo’y. ‘ COLORED DRESS GOODS. ae on Sonnet CAPES, i CLOAKS BRER & COFFS, AND ULSTER. MANTLES Queen Street. ia
ULSTER CLOTHS. .
W. A. WEEKS
i Large VARIETY, | | NEW chie seagen, Sere” VALE and } OD FITTING
Every Garment nust be sold, Low
WEEDS. BOUGHT LOW WORSTEDS, ; MATALASSE, and SERGES MELTONS.
& CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NEXT TO BEER & GOFF'S, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, November 3, 1892—eod & wy
Good title will be guaranted to the pur- chasers.
Plan may be seen and full particulars obtained at the office of A. B. Warburton
Esq., or with E. H. NORTON & Ov.
| i "| | Auctioneers | |
IRL WANTED for general housework. A ply to Mrs, J. P. Macponaxp, Devebenter
It ir- |
S.reet. 4i—nov3 }
- |
OY WAN TRKD—One who understands taking | care of horses. to attend horse and cew i
titates the scalp and causes scales and eczem- atic eruptions—produces baldness. Bear in mind that Aaoti-Dandruff removes dandruff | with three applications—stops falling and re- | WANTED —By the subscribers. 1500 bushels of stores fading hair to its original color. Sold | furnips. 5 tons of Cabbage, & quantity of | by druggists at 75 cents per bottle. 11 Seeman,
} | make himself general'y usefal.
aad Apply at this | office, 4i—nev3 _
Parsnips and Beets.—JoHN KELLY & | 2ieod pd—nov3 |
NE
CORN HE.
FXPECT to occupy the New Shop now being fitted up for me in the STAMPER BLOCK early in November.
NEW GOODS!
Charlottetown, October 26, 1892 —eod
POPULAR PRICES !
R. K. JOST.
GRAND ORGAN RECITAL,
Under the
ST. JAMES’ Y. M. L. A.
HE magpilivess jee Organ now being placed in St. James’ Church will be opened
Thanksgivieg Night, Nov. 16, Legit MET olhihn
PROF. RYDER, OF BOSTON,
Assisted by the Choir under Mr. S. N. Earle.
Programme next week. Admission 252. oci3l—im ws
PATENT FUEL
RRIVED ex Schr. “ Union " :6§0 tons Patent Fuel. It is especially recom:
Au pices of the
|
|
| | |
SELLING FAST,’ 120
|
|
mended for hot water heating and all Steam purposes. Telephene communication,
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. Ch‘town, Nov. 1, 1892 ~3i eod
nso Pome, GL OSTNG SALE CONTINUED
———ON—-—
Friday Next, at 10,30 o'clock.
BARRELS APPLES, all choice bran¢és— tpys, Gravensteins, Kibstons and Held- Wius— finest qaality fruit. Ail who want superior Winter Fruit should atcend this sale. No reserve prices.
KR. H. NORTON & CO.,
nov2—2i Auctioneers.
ee et
HORSES WANTED.
i VV Aten -Three pair of Horsez, weight
W SHOE STORE,
STA MPBR’S
1400 lbs each. Apply at P. 8, brown's, Central Hotel, on Friday, Nov 4th.
R. STEAD. Nov 2—dy2l wyli
ROBERT BALLOGY & 69,
TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A, MO081S0", HLIFAX
G3 ®W NOLVd ‘'SV£--9sn0F{ G9I09—8 O87? FF “4410 O47 UL spoos ysoq puB 1590"9N° “Kasay puE sapuRyd “POO S501¢7 ‘Suryioj epeurdkpeoy ‘sjodavgy
*
4