_uuo|__,..
'races-were if _ * I “
1 "f.i;3i$t£‘.‘.“"‘”
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' ' ==' LL- ”~- ' - ' H--* ‘ *- mana# ir-i-.. ._ =,t-Q..
is-
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mum.”
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w-1--fi-’~‘?.’<‘f-‘f»i'-"-"-_-’il’~i'-i-’2i.-»--el cnA1u.o'r'rs'rowN, PRINCE-EDWARD 1sLAfND,'c.eNAnA, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1906. “L ,_,§,-,gg-g,q%<w,,
lMli_H'ili lil -MEETIN-(Tor in-E ru-auf uv 1 Juuchsurs or strut 1
Bv Train at-Railvvav Crossing- Milly Matters Disr.ussed-_ Communications Re-, (;|,,,,,|,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trip C,,,,,,,,||,,dp in Maritime Appeal Cases-iioust of Common
` _-L_
F'l'Fi
_._-__
NW "Wil¢ldSi°°\< 001- ' eelved Relating to Various ,Subiectv-in-' " This Wiiek-Freight. Pas- 1 Wastes a Day-Fielding Says insurance
Y,s1d‘. ‘i - _ ° er av - surance Tax Stands-Tenders for “nge” g° "'aP'°t°"' A Comm|sslon’s Rcpori Will Be _Too Late
_._._
*__-
w°°D“°°K° Ont’ M” 14'_(Sp°°i“i)“ I ’ ’ , The Steamship Beverly. of the Plant
The Wabash express No. 18 struck a puggy containing Mrs. Glddy, her young son and daughter at Courtland, instantly killing the two former. The little girl escaped with silgh
injuries. The train was travelling ata terrlfl
rate of speed.
The buggy was smashed to kindlln
and the horse killed.
zona-pp-<1-if'°°?_`_ .
llilil lllllllill I
lllii llll ilillll
t
c
R
I-‘owr Ilunoiv, Mich., May 12.-\\'hiie an
route to his home in England, Lleut. Walter S. Green of id. M. S. Flora of the British navy, died on a Grand Trunk train just before it reached here from the west lust night. 'He was taken ill while cruising in Mexican waters, and was given leave to go home. He was accompanied by a stalif surgeon and two privutes.
Hisremains will probably be buried in Sarnia. -
_lg-i
Dr. Hamilton
Cures Rhe umatism
You Use His Mandrake and But-
termilk Pills-I-Ie Guarantees a Lasting Cure.
Rheumatlsrn begins and ends in the
blood which at no time is ever free from poison. But if the kidneys are healthy they will filter out the wastes and poisons.
In case of rheumstism the kidneys are
not doing their work. As a result, poisons cry atalize around the tioinis and cause
pain almost 11¢in to tar ure-
Th ie no cure no permanent
ere can ,
relief until the kidneys are stimulated. first get them into working order. For thls purpose Dr. Hamlitons Pills excel all other remedies; they heal and strengthen the kidneys as no other poisons depart from the blood and all medicine can do. Once the kidneys are renewed by Dr. Hamlitorfs Pills the trace of rhcuxnntlsm disappears. No <1.-iss. is 'mo onaosrc 'ro rmtn 'ro 'rm-:
,,,A,,v,.:|.r.ous lm-'1.u|;Nci-1 01-* na. aa|au.roN‘s rims.
“I spent nearly three years experiment ing with rheumatic remedies," write Geo. li. Sunbury. of Portland. “I had almost .,,|,»¢»,n up hope, when I tried Dr. Hamil-
\.on’s Pills; they coirrpictevly cured xne. No remedy coul be better.
You will never regret using Dr. Iiamil tents Pills. Get a supply to-day from _vorn-druggisl.,2-'ic per box,or live boxes for ii. By mail in any address ii price is forwarded to N. C. Poison 8: Co.. kings- ton, 0nt.,and1Har-tford, Cunn.,U. S. A
i _
Elin-ii SEEK EE
our me ,
“Slater Shut”
“SLATER SHOES" “SLAT-ER .Sli OES’
The nobbiest shoes in
town, 153-50, $4-°0» $11-$0- $5 oo. _
Leathers--patent, kid and
box calf.
fuunst Last. ‘
iiunina Lost, 1 'V Army La t, 1';
.Rational asf. _ Fit an cot They go
Y ' _
the -styie,»comfnrt and wear. - L- ~
ipii
‘ " lé`Agents"ior'P.E.`I-
i
The Cily Council met last night, all the Board being present except Councillor Rogers.
ann routine business the communication were taken up and considered.
In the matter of an application from
Col. Moore asking the permission of the city for the use of Victoria Park for ih use of thc militia during the twelve day
S
stated that the reasons why the ground at the Brighton Barracks had bee refused by the Dominion Govcrnmen
asked to reconsider their action in the matter, and that the Council earnestl
usual fo the Militia.
An application from A. Plckard 8: Cc a
at foot of Queen Street was referred to a committee.
An application from the Exhibition
Association for a grant was read and ordered to be laid over till estimates are considered.
Applications from residents of Brighton Road and of Richmond St. East to have those streets macadamized were referred to the Street Committee.
With reference toa letter of protest
from the Liio Insurance agents against the tax of $100 imposed by the City it was resolved to take no action and the amount of tax stands. A letter was read from Hon. A. N.
Belcourt, of Ottawa relating to the invitation to be extended to the King and Queen to visit Canada, and asking the co-operation of the Council. Some loyal sentiments were expressed and the letter was warmly endorsed. The Councillors after passing a resolution to assist in this matter, rose and sang the National Anthem, led by Councillor Stewart.
Merchants' Bank of P. E. Island.
The chairman of the Street Committee
said that mucadamizing would be done on Fitzroy Street from 'Weymouth Street to tho Railway, and that concrete sidewalks would be laid :low n on north side of Water from Queen Hotel to Queen Street. On west side of Queen Street from Water to to Richmond,and from Grafton)/0 Kent on east side of Queen Street. On west side of Great George Street from Grafton to Kent. On north side of Grafton from Gt. George to Prince. On east side of Prince from Sydney to \Vatcr. Ou north side of Euston from Upper Prince to Maipeque Road.
A letter from the Water Commissioners
was read, stating that the suggestions made to the Council by the Commissioners in March 180-i, with reference to providing a sinking fund for the redemption in 1015 of $187,000 of Water Debentures, had not been carried out, therefore the amount levied by the prescntCouncil will not be sutllcient to redeem the debentures when
that in order to carry on thc Waterworks Act it will be necessary to have 80.500
____
\iinard’s Llnimenf for sale evervwhere.
:
FANCY
TISSUE
Magazines now ready.
me tennessee
-ilaszaai it linua
n
were frivolous reasons, and he therefore moved that the Dominion Government be spikes and nails was accepted.
requests that permission be given as
due. The present Commissioners consider
DECORATIVE
antic bra cries etc \
f--M - » -iuasmulslus ,r M ..;i°;;:::.i;i;;:v:;‘?.._.. ilu lwal 1 ll
t Papers' The color- V waaoonr-vu: modus. man
- " ‘ n are ‘choice ._ on s ma.au».vi=»¢» do-'~
rugs and patter s ,' rom Mam.1sn,§i's., M.: ‘iz W__:°’; mm 2 mm V mc
-Easier Cards, Easter,
‘iiiivtltics and 'Easter
yearly, up to and including the year 1015.
Tho tenders of Rogers Hardware Co.
Ltd., and of Carvell Bros. for cement were
Afterreading minutes oi Last meeting accepted.
The tenders of Jos. Hughes, Michael
Conway, Jos. Mabar and John Dalriell forsand were also accepted. Also the tender of James Barratt for plank for
e curbing. s In reply to a question as to the care of
trninlngln summer, Councillor Hooper trees, Councillor Alley stated that all
s ltrees that have been killed or destroyed
will be replaced and other trees the
t property of the city will be attended to.
The Rogers Hardware Co's tender for
It was resolved to rent to the Charlotte
7 town Board of Trade two rooms in the
Market House at the rate of $100 a year.
Some discussion took place regarding
s the streets and the work done thereon.
to removing the old weigh scale house Councillor Hooper' strongly urged that
something be done on Rochfort and Orlebar Streets. Councillor Prowse, Chairman of the Street Committee, explained the work being done on the streets. Ou the whole his department has given good satisfaction according to the opinion expressed at the Board.
The matter of placing a light on the
North River Road was discussed, and notice was given of a by-law to be _ ntroduced, regulating the running of "automobiles on the streets and the roadways.
FISH ERY BULLETIN.
May 14-(Special)-Malpequei herring
plenty, lobsters fair.
Bloomfield: herring and lobstcr
plentiful.
I h rd f _ . ...Z.i'§fi£Ti°if}'iZ.§.l,f»..°.iii.°.`I.i§.-.i2`i.°£».f CHICAGO MARKETS.
Caroaoo, May 1-i - (Special) -
Corn April., 482 Corn, May, 402 Wheat ‘ 832! Wheat “ Sl Pork, May, $15.35 Pork, J an.. $15.45
_'_-1`___
TELLS BY
- THEIR SLEEP "I can tell by my little,
ones' sleep when a cold is coming on" said a mother when speaking of the advance symptoms of colds in children. “They toss about, are rest- less, their breathing is heavy and there are symptoms of night sweats. The next mom- ing I start with Scott’s Emul- sion. The chances are that in a day or two they are all over it. Their rest is again peaceful and the breathing normal."
Here’s a. suggestion for
all mothers. Scott’s Emul- sion always has been almost magical in its action when used as the ounce of preven- tion. Nothing seems to over-
come child weakness iuite so effectively and quic ly as Scott’s Emulsion.
SCOTT & BOWNI, T°l‘0l\0¢ oil-
- - -
l fishing business of t town n | swing. The deep sea fishermen have :all launched their boats and crafts and have madeeome exoollent catches. Theioheter fishermen are doing extra
well here this season. Ona hundred dollars a week is considered small wages at present for a man. One man’s catch a day during line weather nets him- at least UW. Every fleberman from this port owns a gasoline boat, thus much hard labor is saved and better results accomplished.
Steamship Line, which was expected to arrive hero this evening has been delayed on her trip from Boston and will only come as far as Halifax this trip.
A despatch to this effect was received
last night.
The message contained the further
information that freight and passengers
thence by rail toiialilax to connect with
the Beverly which will leave Halifax at mid night tomorrow for Boston.
llliilii-lilil WITH
lllliii ii Hilllii
Mr. lieartz returned_on Saturday night
from h is annual spring visit to his ranch in Alberta.. He found the boom still on though just now in lesser degree. In somelocalities it is overdone particularly in Edmonton and Begl a. Owing to the fact that the new Gridid Trunk Pacific Railway is not going where it was first intended, but is olln 'ug more cr less closely to the main lin? of the O. P. R.,
and thereby not opgiing roach new country, people are in lned to nettlein the already populated parts instead of spreading abroad over the land. The result of this is that land inthe neigh- borhood of the railways is increasing in value. There ls, at present, somewhat of a lull
in the influx of new arrivals. A number of settlers arrived early in the season in time tofget inthe crop. Furtlier arrivals are not expected much before theghomeseekere excursions are-organized by the railways.
There is considerable disappointment in
the winter wheat district in consequence of thefallure of some farmers to get their' winter wheat in early last fall. As there was a big snowstorm in November wheat planted after the _ last of August. appear to rot lu the ground, necessitating the sowing this spring of oats on top of the wheat sown last fait. Wheat sown early last fail is looking exceptionally well.
The day of cheap land within 100 miles
of thc railroad is past. Today, land in the High River district sells for $18 to $35 an acre which could be bought dve years ago for from $3 to $4 an acre. Mr. Heariz understands that the same state of affairs exists pretty much all along within 100 miles of the C. P. R. in the three provinces of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
A few years ago Southern Alberta was an entirely ranching country, but as the mixcd farming proved such a successin this locality, farmers from' the States, England and Eastern Canada have come in such numbers that they are driving the ranchers further east, south of Medicine Hat, where there is a vast country suitable for grazing, but which will never be farmed. Mr. I-ieartz is atprescnt negotiating for the sale of all his brood stock, and if he cannot carry out the present negotia- tions he will be obliged to send his entire herd of 2,500 head about 150 miles east of his present location for the summer. Should he be able to sell1,000 head of she- atock as he contemplates, he will be able to pasture the balance which will be steers and spade heifers, on his present ranch which contains about 8.000 acres.
Hitherto Mr. Heartz has given his at- tention entlrely to ranching, but this spring he has put in about 300 acres of 0i\tB,whlcb at the time of his leaving were begining to come up, and he is now preparing ground for 200 acres of fall
in a position to compare and form a criti-
rigs as mr, s X in front each,
I
lhde of IRISH linen to lslilll had
ai ii nan \|
imnhm nv". . seamntiiirhodiia amideubiy
Demand the brand.
Zffig M.u~.asi».c.».a¢
would besent on by way of Piotou,T
wheat. Mr. Benrtz who is more less interested in farming in this province is
l 3 f0l' SOC
L LINEN
' -~“=Collars
value for your’ monoyo-:nat Llgrdrie"
cewn-lhatarzdztheuw-odguyuuhaineo. ll
Orrawa, May 1-t -(Special) -Judgments,
in Maritime Provinces cases were this
morning rendered by the Supreme Court- 1 St. George Pulp and Paper Co , vs Rose;
appeal dismissed with costs for reasons given in court below.
Leary vs. Town of North Sydney,
appeal allowed. Jungmept to be entered for plaintilhjndgment of triul judge to be lcarried; appellant to have costs in all.
In Yukon election case judgment was
given confirming Dr. Thompson in his aearf
The House wasted the dny in second
hand talk.
Mr. Bennet's resolution recommending
the adoption of the Transportation Com- mission's report was debated again and
caljudgment ofthe conditions of things here and in the West. lie considers that although it is necessary to manure here to get good returns to an extent not required un prairie lands; yet be feels that there are other things to contend with there which do notfenter into the calculation here,--such as droughts, early frosts, and prairie dres.These latter are a dangerous menace. Then there isvery little social ln- tercourse the distances between farms be ing iong.There are many Islanders settled neur to Mr. 'I-leartz`s property who are working hard, and who notwithstanding some set-backs are apparently fairly successful.
Now, however that land has risen in
value, and because of the other causes mentioned elsewhere, Mr. Hear-tz would not advise men here with comfortable homes and families to emigrate to the west until the northern country is opened up by railways, for there will be very few snaps offering, and although the boom is now on,p.1rtieuiarly tn oitv pro pertios, there will be a drop, in Mr. l:{eartz's opinion, in the near future. Some of the so-called cities, which have yet to be built are surveyed for miles on each side of the railway, and fabulous prices are asked for the lots therein.
_*___ -
Swirl-1 or Oslo, térrv or TOLEDO, } ss.
Lucas oursrr
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney GL Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, Count-y and State aforesaid nnd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE IIUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Uatarrh that cnnnnt be cured by the use -of Hsll's Caiarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this (ith day of December, A. D. 1880.
(SEAL) A. W. CLEASON.
Noranv Punmc
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for test.:- monials free
F. J. CHENEY. 8cCO. Toledo, 0.
Sold b all Druggists, 75c. Take golf: Family Pills for constip-
ation. ° _
' Condensed Advcr-tiscmcnts
(Too late for Classification.)
WANTED-At once n smart boy,
fourteen to sixteen years old, to
learn printing.-Haszard and Moore. liidill
XNLVANTED.-At onc'c, two girls to lra_rn
dressmaking. Apply to 1 Miss
Seller at James Paton 8: bo s. liiddlpd
WOR SALE.-lien house nearly new li capacity twenty ilve hens, with \vi_rc doors, nests etc. app‘y to _llox (lol.
lcd dl pd
,_4_----*”"°"' ' 'ill
UNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS \\'AN'l-
ED. Toilet soaps given in exchange
for these coupons by Mr. I5. Clow, Murra HarborNortb P.E.I. ltkliw.
REMEMBER.-That everybody reads ‘ a morning paperas the news is thon fresh and up-to-date, and that “° i.°'3° |“’lii 1 `“iI.‘~'l" iii .Sli eve oy B By WY l I ~` addgrtised while their mind is still bright and active. Wfibi
OOKING FOR A RESTING PLACE?
IJ Prince Edward Island's climat is deal. Farm and sea products unsurpas- sed. Seashoro everywhere. Send name on postal for illustrated descriptive matter Tourist Association, Charlotte town Prince Edward Island, Canada.
PRESSMAN WANTED-At once a
competent nlaten preesman on
halftcnes, color printing and better class commercial wor . Young man, strictly sober, with ex riencc in large shop preferred. Good chance for advance- ment. Send references and samples of work. State wages wanted in first letter. ,Oommunlcationsoontldential. M. P. Oo. - Box 44, Moncton, N B. lbdili
Cement Sand Plank etc. - _ For Legislation This Session.
some old talk rehashed. The Finance Minister told Mr. Lennox
there would be an opportunity given for the discussion of Canadian insurance.
I-le had stated there might be legislation
this session based on the Commissions
report but it now appeared that the Com- mission would not finish the inquiry in time.
iwu all uuwl
ur all sau
Bv Clinging to Upset Sailboat
Ontario.
Toaosro, May 14 -(Special}- Robert
Lambert and Archibald Gosland were drowned yesterday in the lake oil' Mimico Point.
Theirsailboat upset. Joseph H. Ross,
of Toronto who was with them clung to the boat for an hour and a half and was rescued. `
Ross formerly lived in Chatham, N. Il
Will lllillliill lil
HUSBlih'S llllliii
New Yoiuf, May 1-1.-A special to the
Tribune from Indianapolis says:-One year ago William Jones deserted his wife in this city, saying hc was going to California. Mrs. Jones dreamed Satur- day nigbt that he had married another woman, and she was so impressed that she determined to visit Lafayette and see n man who friends told her greatly resem- bled her husband.
She found him to be her husband,
living under the name of Smith and married to a. wealthy woman. Jones was arrested. Ho pleaded guilty to an information charging him with blgauiy and was sentenced-today to prison. `
Mlnard'| Linimont i2uros~Bui-ns. etc.
- --.-w-\2~v--
H. B. B. the best smoking pipe on the
market. Every one guaranteed. The Red Cross Phamaey,agents for Ch'Town8dr,f
off Mimico Point, ._
-lllilll lillil Ci-,TY Couucit usa i uallu SUPREME Locum; an uiivuns
Sl meh rants in New onara in-
, clude 400 lb Nugget Silver
At Cobalt. ,
Conaur, Ont., May it-(Special)-Er
perts just returned feom the Judge Jumble copper mine fifty miles north of
New Lislrsrd in the unorganized territory declare this the greatest mining bonanza . in New Ontario.
T116! l'GDOrt the discovery of a vein of
U°D_D¢r ore 85 feet wide from wall rock to wall rock, and the samples brought. down indicate one of the most sensational finds yet recorded.
One of tha largest nuggets of silver evrr
taken out of thc mine in Cobalt wus that
taken out of Laroae mine Thursday at 215 feet level. It weighed 400 pounds. Tim fll1dl!lK of two precious stones
supposed to be diamonds in the blue clay formation at St. Mary's quarry near here has put the men employed there on the lookout for additional discoveries.
uni Hiiliiui
Pnwnljr_s_ un urn
Coroner’s iurv Will investi- gate Death at Sault Sie Marie. Ont.
. S/\n1.'r Srs. Martin, _May l~i-(Special»-
William Lyceti. aged nineteen years died on Saturday morning under circumstances which will be investigated by a eoroucr's jury.
Ile bought headache powders at a local
_ drug store on Friday and after taking the powders became violently lil.
.‘ ei-QQ-i ,
HUTCH A BODY BUILDER.
When one ents food the nutritive part
'goes to make up the different tissues of
the body. If there is any flas in the process it will result in some disease of some of the organs of the body. The digestion in this way plays a most important part in one‘a health. Hutch cures lndigcstion and stomach troubles. it is composed of ingredients which nro chemically combined t-o keep the [digestive organs in good working order. lluteh will not allow :any clogging or dcrangement. Hutch isadoctor for ten cents. For sale by all druggists.
-1-41# ..»
We have brought the name of th ,Smith Premlar'1`ypewritcr upto the top, it is the recognized leader of the type- lwriter trade. How was itdonel .lust by building a machine carefully and on ‘correct principles.-A. Milne Fraser, alifax. 1-id:ii
GOODS
BOYS.
BASE BALLS. big value
“Official League" $1.
SPORTING
BASE BALL will be the popular game here this season. We have a good stock of BATS all prices for MEN and
s at the following prices.
‘lDandy” 5 cents each.
_ Y ‘ W "Cracker" 10 cents each.
` tililng ofthe Field” I5 cents each.
Boy’s Favorite” 25 cents each. “King of Diamond” 45 cents each. “Dollar Dead” 60 cents each. “Half Dollar Dead” 25 cents each. “Professional” 95 cents each.
50 cents each.
i"ilider’s Gloves, Co.tch_er’s ~ Mitts, Masks, etc., etc. , Special Prices io Clubs)
-Carter (Cl Co., Ltd.
e Circulation to Dec 0 'o Daily and TriWeek|y 6,1 i.
Sworn Averag r 5 - 3 , 5 ° 7
5:,-4;e`
lil
-Nnel¢¢uw¥n1ea.1f=!