NEWS.
suir
Port of Charlottetown,
SUPREME COURT: Wednesdav. July 14th. R bert c. MeLeod vs. W as b. Robe rt- )} son —This was an action aya ntthe de-
i MeMillan, | buggy under a warrant of distress for rent,
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i
tely 183-3 AG C, Langill, Wallace; Yargaret Anu, Buckier, Brule; Marv JD, Law s00 Wallace; Minnie OR, Wood Islands; Maggie R mach, Irving, Richibuct Minnie May, Burke, Sydne,; FEARED, ty }2—Hare, LeBlanc, Pictou; Laura E } enklin, Chapman, do; Margaret Ann, Buckler, Brale; Mary D, Lawson, Wallace; Winnie R, MeMillan. Wood Island+; Mag-
> Irving, Richibucto;
ie Roaci > | oe : slleo, Picton; J A GC, Langill, Wallace.
—_ “OM aT EE: Bike News We have the best trouser clips in the we le; 10ce per pair. See them. —Ha: ard Moore.
——
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious,
|
|
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
KeGill University. Montreal
SESSION 1897 98
NEW YORK.
The curriculum comprises course in Arts, (including the Donaupa Speciat Covrse For Women), ArrLiep Mepicixe, Law, and Vererinary Science Matriculation, Examination and Scholar-
SCIENCE
ship Examination will be held:—Arrs | as> Mepicine, 1l5rH Serrr.; Appwiep | Sciexce, 16rH Serr.; Law, 7rn ‘err.
VerezinaRy Science, 22xp Serr.
Copies of the Calendar, containing full information, may be obtained on applica- tion to the Secretary.
CARD.
Te the Electors of Charlotte- town. Common and Royalty.
GENTLEMEN:
Having been nominated candidates to con- test Charlottetown Common and Royalty, in the interests of the Liberal Party, we respect- lully solicit your support. Our record as re- presentatives of this constituency during the last four years, is before you. We are in ac- cord with the Platform of the Local Govern- ment as laid downin the address of the leader and if elected, shall, asin the past, do our hest to promote the interests of our constitu- ents and of the Province.
Thanking you for your former support, and soliciting a continuance of your favor,
We have the honor to | Cs
Your obedient servants, BENJAMIN ROGERS, L. E. PROWSE.
all city prs.
St. James’ S, School Picnic
; AT SUFFOLK. YON THURSDAY JULY (5th
( Thie is an excellent place to ( spend a holiday; plenty shade and beautiful scenery. One hour’s drive by carriage or bicycle. Special train leaves citv at 9.45. Retarn tickets, adults 25.
" * children, 15c. Special tables for visitors. Refreshment Boothwell stocked
with all the delicacies of the season. Come and havea good day’s outing.
2 ® @ee® @ o> ® eo ee280 08 78 2
o=2<-.s << @* @& > @
12,13 and 14th July dy. @ te se 28 e22802823 078 8 é
Edzehill--Church Schsol for Girls
Windsor. Nova Scotia.
INCORPORATED 1891.
Rr. Rev. Bispor Coversey, D. D., Cheir- man Board of Trustees ” Lerroy, of Cheltenham Ladies’ England, Frincipal; eight Resident experienced Governesses from England ; Housekeeper, Matrop
and Trained Nurse. Board with Tuition in English
Department, SISS.
Music, Arr, PuyyicaL CvLrure, ete.
Miss
‘ { i > Ollege,
Cextras. Preparation for the Unive r-, se4 Yer bezias Sop. L5-h, 1897. Pe Salayda- wo'V os. 2% Hinp.
tor xaie or ‘lo Let.
Two Honses on Pleasant Street. Good table ad var
WILLIAM TODD.
ss Alameda |
;
| ton Minister of the Interior has | who in the North West
| ed by the Canadian government.
| fore Judge Richardson at Regina on the | charge that he feloniously and wickedly | did compass, imagine, invent, devise, and
| Her Majesty to change her measures and
| couneils.
|
fend n', who is the Sheriff of Queen’s
County, for an illegal seizure and saie of a
The case wa: tried be ore a special jury, and was commenced yesterday morving and coreluded this forenoon when a verdict was found for the plantiff and the damages the buygv, Huasza d
fixed at $60 00 as the value of Stewart, Q. C,, for th p! Q. C., and Whear for the defendant, Gillis vs. Martin.—This is an action of trespass, and the jury was chosen and case adjourned.
} titl
— ee
REBELS IN OFFICE.
Sirn,—The Sun, St. Jonn, N. B., of 3d inst, in showing up what Hon. Mr. Sit- done in order to reward some ot Riel’s Lieutenants rebellion fought against Loyal Canadians, and were punish- One of those rebels was recently appointed by Mr. Sifton at this very time when Sir Wilfred Laurier is in England assuring the British
! ‘ - ople that all Canadians are most loyal |; k ; ; . ) ss *, ley—“*The moral welfare «cf the city subjects of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. an a ei ala seal m2, n ‘ . demands it. This gave the dector This rebel’s name is? Maxime Lepine who ‘Te '
Pas ’ -{@ text and considerably meiped him was a member of the rebel Rel’s council es
‘ a ; f to place vhe matter clear'v before the in 1885. Lepine was tried for treason ; ' ie ierahle eroer
peopie. There was considerable cross—
felonys, be pleaded guilty and was sentenc- ed to seven years in the pepiteatiary. This same Maxime Lepine who in August 4th 1885, was with twenty-five Others tried [ e-
intend to levy Queen by force
war against our Lady the within Canada in order and constraint to compel
To that charge the culprit Lepine pleaded gu'Ity and was sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the peni- tentiary. This rebel’s plea of guilty after a fair trial was not the result of ignorance as is shown by the fact that he had the ad- vantege of the legal services of such men as Covey, Prendergast, Benson and H. J. Clarke. This is the man that Mr. Sifton has appointed farm interpreter to the Indians.
To make room for creatures of this stamp Minister Sifton has dismissed loyal offizials who fight in defence of the bonor of their countrs and in defence of the lives and homes of loyal Canadian settlers.
Ovp Lisera.
(
ee NEWS FROM THE WEST.
Reports from the West are exceedingly good. It is said that some of the polis which have always given a Grit majority will this time give a Conservative majority. Mess:s. Hackett and Birch are putting up a winuing figbt,and in the thirdjdistrict the Government candidate is only making a show of a fight.
Lefurgey and DesRoches in the Fifth of Prince are doing a rattling bnsiness and many Liberals admit that the Conservative chances are brighter than the Liberals.
——>> <<
Long neglected roads and bridges are just receiving attentioo, and doubtful voters are “ taking it easy” at from one dollar to two dollars a day.
Masonic Temeie Company. -— Sharehold- ers will please remember the meeting to be held this evening at eight o’clock, sharp. ciiinslaneiien
Tue City Apreat Court was in session today, anithe evidence ina number of appeals was heard. The Court stands adjourned unti! Friday week.
Eariy Crosixe.—Commencing tonight, all the bookstores in the city will close at 6 o’clock, p. m., Saturday excepted, until Sept lst.
pcinliiainb
Fare to Suffolk on the afternoon train to-morrow is thircy cents, good to return on the special in theevening. Tiekets for the morning train to be had at Moore & McLeoa’s store.
DIED
At Uigg, on the 16th Ju’y instant, Sadie S. only daughter of Norman S. McLeod, in the 21st year of her age.
JAPAN AND CHINA, Alarming State of Affairs in Foreign Colony of Tien Tsin.
Saw Francisco, July 13,—The Oceident- al aud Uriental steamer Doric has arrived from China ani Japan, two days abead of echedule time. She brought Yokohama advices to June 29. The Japanese mail gives asummary of correspondence from Tien Tsin which shows that the state of the foreign colony in that city is alarming. Three Chinese were killed in the last days of May on the charges that they had stolen native children in order tbat they might serve as offerings to ensure the safety of the foundations of the new French Catholic Cathedral to be dedicated on June 21.
A Tien Tsir cocrespondent says: It is reported that a cuvspiracy has been formed to attack the fureign settlement on June 2i, and to burn the Roman Catholic Cathedral. The consuls of the various nationalities have deemed it prudent to telegraph the facts to their governments, and to ask for the protection of men-of- war. The gate leading from the foreign settlement to the Chinese quarters is clc sed | every night at one o’clock, The Japanese gunboat Akagi is now at Taku in response io appeals from the Japanese coasul.
parts of the cits for the purpose of check- ing rioters. oo
and chairs, folding chairs, lounging chairs, camp beds, folding wire cots, cheap feather pillows and ,cheap mattresses, at
prices that will please rr.
J: ly ,. 1 m
accowplished in Quebec through the velf— | denial and combined efturts cf the priesct-
you desire to repeal the Acr..
firing at this point which added much tothe interest of the meeting. expect of this law ?
and fully answered. “Who wants it re- pealed ?” was ano'her qu stion and in answering it the Dr. referred to the list of names on the petition for repeai. Some
strong points were made under this head. the repeni 7”? Free rum,or ai vest po gulation. There were under thisregul act the first six mouths drunkenness and under the first six months } of Scott Act in 1894 there ouly were 55. Considerable interruption was offered by MrIsaac Murley and Mr.Gabrie] MeDona'd, greatly tothe amusement of the audience.
ferred to the class of people who are asking for the repeal said: company.” tried to obstruct the meeting byinterposi: g
was with the doctor, and the interest grew until the final good night was uttered by the chairman. united prayer Church when the Rev. address the meeting, more particularly the church members.
CHALLENGE TO MR, W,S. STEWART, meetings, Mr. W.S. Stewart charged the
Government wit h improper y $6000 in the coustruction of
and 00 one can tel! “dared” any one to show where tue moaey
Chinese soldiers are quartered in various |
For your summer house.—Camp stools”
THESDAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 14 1897.
ns — were
SCOTT ACT CAMPALUUN.
Meeting In the Market Wall Last Night.
A very good audience atiended the meeting in the Market Hall last night. The Rev G. M. Campbeil presided in bis usual genial and excellent manner, and gave a true ring and struck the right chord when he said we were “in the fight to the death and were “ure te win,”
Dr. Joseph McLeod made a splendid Impression,and delivered an address which
ig sure to tell for the success of the vote
on the 22nd. After afew introductory retharics he GOI ps ed tue present condition of P. E. Island with the con- dition of the same in 1830, wheu the first temperance society was organized,
He spoke of the present eoudition which he de-cribed as a gem in the provinces of the Dominion on the qrestion of — ance. He spoke of the counties, cittes and large towns 10 N_ B., and the fact that these cities and counties have, with one excep-| tion, retained the } the present | time, shows that these consider it wise and | best to retain the Act. LHe pan @ igh | tribute to the nobie temperance work |
. * Sat Act
He then asked the question why do i-aac Mur-
hood.
“What do was a question asked
we aos
Another question was “what will follow i lice re lat 17D
119 arrests for
The doctor ia his tinal words as ie re- “Be careful of your While some two or three
jnestions it was evident that the audience
To-night there will be a meeting in the Baptist Dr. McLeod will
g. ©.
Sir,—At the Long Creek and Corn wall
epend.og the steamer money was paid it, and he
Hillsborough, that this who got had gone.
I wish to say that Mr. Stewart is hereby invited to either the Rustico meeting on Thureday night or the New Haven meeting on Monday, or both, and if he dares to repeat his charge that I will be present to give the names of all men who received every cent of the $6000 referred to. Mr. Stewart is nowcalled upon to make good his charge or for hereafter hoid his peace.
Yours, etc, D. Farquaarson, a
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Keep cool gentlemen.
Remember the meeti»g at the Lyceum, this evening.
Mr. Peters seems to be afraid of his election in Fort Augustus; so he bas fallen upon Georgetown aiso
Merers. McLean ani McCourt have can- celled the meetings advertised in the news- papers by them and are meeting the Gov- ernment candidates at the times and places advertised by them in anothercolumn Our friends will please attend the joint meet- ings.
A large meeting of electors was held here Jase night. The auwlience listened attentively to the candidates. Messrs. McLean and W ood, woo exposed the corruption of the Peters Government. Messrs. Forbes and McDonald said nothing in defence. An increased vote is a-sured to the people’s candidates.
De ople’s
> ORATORS AND STATESMEN. Str,— The vames of « few of the brilliant orators and statesmen thatare ro oning in the interest of the corrup: Government: Rodk, Joe Haley, Maleelm, Cummi-kev, Anthony. Oh,shades of Colesand Whi lat what is my country coming ta? } Oup “OLIvrictaAN
“>
cabbage, turnips.
Delicious early crisp
eaniitl a ers, oniens, spinal . jetin , ete
LErcER FROM MR, WA TER LOWE,
Sir,—I had no intention of answering the correspondent signing himself ‘Citi- zen” in your issue of Moaday, the 12th inst., had I not Leen assailed today on the public street by grit heelers who charged me and are reporting throughout the country that [ am trying to force the Gov- ernment to pay me an exorbitant sum of money for extra work required to be done
on the uew wing of the Insane Asylum, which extra work has to be done before I can proceed with my contract. In order to defend myse!f before the people of this Province from an unmitigated falsehood I wish to inform the public that I have no desire or intention to take any advantage of the Gover. ment by the blunders their
Lem pe T- 4
Leader has made. _ All I require and ask is justice and fairplay and that they ad
here to the terms of the agreement that has been signed by the Commissioner of Public Works and inyself. For the infor- mation of citizens andthe country at large, I may say that tue \uilding cannot be proceeded with because the plans aud specification do not provide for more than six inches of a fall in the ground which actually falls four feet in the leug h of the building, which leaves the bottom of my wall, for about 300 feet, over the top f the ground by six inches without aay ex- cavation, and I am at a loss to know how
tosuspend it in the air. The balance of
the excavation is in the muck and the Leader of the Government refuees to give the Commissioner of Public Works instr’ c. Lions to give the necessary authority in writing to put in the extra wor: before I can proceed with my contract; for there is
a cause in the agreement which says
Lo new or extra work shall be allowed for or permitted to be done without first a price being agreed upon by the Commission- er of Public Works and myself and receive his signature thereta, also give the necessary order which the Commissioner -f Pubhe Worka refuses io give without
Mr. Peters’ permission, and this _ it appears he is unab2 to ob -in, Furthe-, that I have no desire or purpose in not proceeding with the
contract as | have $8.000 worth of material and labour performed on the grounds to proceed with the work for their isa: o‘her clause in the agreement which sa’s that, for each and every day after the 10th day ot October. the work remaing ucfinisbed, the contractor shall be liable to fifty dollars a day, and which penalty I have no doubt Mr. Peters would exact from me if he could. But as the delay caused is through no fault of mine I am _ re- lieve of that penalty, for I brought to the aotice of the Commissioner of Pub- lic Works on or about the 23nd day ot April Jast that I could not proceed with the work because I had no place for the foundation and then asked bim tor the necessary authority in writing to pnt in the extra “ork necessary to enable him to proceed with my contract, which I have not yet received. Butto convince those evileminded politicians who are reporting that the cortractor is trying to teke an advantage of the government, by looking for grit boodle. I may refer them, to another clause in the agreement which says that if thecom. of Public Works and Contractor cannotagree on the price of any extra work,the architect shall be called in, whose decision shall be final and binding on both parties; but as I am not in the market, all I want is juetice done me by the terms of the agre ment Further, the plans and specification are in such a disgraceful condition that it is im- possible to tell where theextra work is going to end; ard further I dare the archi- tect todeny th ® 8 at@ne.t over his own signature. Warrer Lowe,
Contractor for the new wing to Falcon-
wood Asylum,
PERSONAL.
Mr. D. A. McRae is home from Halifax on a two weeks holiday.
Mr. Peer Innes, ex-manager of the Windsor and Annapolis railway, still lies in @ very precarivus cordition.
Colone] Longworth and Surgeon-Major Warburton, who have been attending the jubilee, are expected home tonight.
Prot. Caven, of the Prince of Wales College, is rusticating at Dunk River,
where he is the guest of Mr. P. McBride. — Summerside Journal. Surgeon-Major Warburton, of Char-
lottetown, was among the Canadians who register-d at the Colonial Office, London, during the week ending Julv 1st.
We are pleased to leara that Mr. Cleaver Sullivan, ron of Chief Juctice Sullivan, who left here a short time ago, has secur- ed a position with the wholesale firm of Gault Bros. & Co., of Montrea’,
Mr. Dryden, the well kuown miner left for P. E. 1. Mr. Dryden showed a Tran- script reporter a small nugget of gold slightly larger than a bean, which had been sent to him by a resident of P. E. I. | Mr. Dryden will speud some time in that Province.—Moncton Transcript.
Mr. FE. J. Trainor, who hat been teach- iog school at Emera!d for some time past, has resigned his position to enter upon the study of law. Previous to his departure trom Emerald Mr. Trainor’s friends ban-
Tey
at Gav’s stand, market. Call eariv as the qo not last long. 14 1f.
a _ =
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is
cooD
for all diseases that have their origin in impure blood. It is
BETTER
than other sarsaparillas, bet- ter made, of better ingredients and by better methods. Its record of cures proclaims it the
quetted him at Mr. Jonn Hughes. The banquet was a most enjoyable one in eve'y respect.
The St. Andrew’s correspondent of the Sc. Joho Telegrapo says: Mc. Harry Rice, who 1s nowa divinity student in the : Methodist Conference, conducted services in the Methodist church here yesterday. Mr. Rice is a son of Rev.S. H. Rice, who was in charge of this circuit only a few | years ago. | Hotel Davies: Mrs. Todhunter, Toronto;
H. S. Scott, St. John; Harold, Wright, St. Jonn; R. J. McKie, Toronto; F. H. Car- penter and Wite, Winona; J. Hervey Pat- ton and wife, Harrisburg, P. A., H. C. Creighton, St. John; A. Telley, Montreal ; Liman W. Cox, St. John; J.G. McKay, Rradalbane; Alf. J. Stewart, Moncton ; F. Candon, Moncton; D. Schurma”, city.
you want ia a
BUT
Quality
Charlottetown.
TOVODTPODTPDTTT PTT TT PEPTTPT NRT DT Fon TO ner Tre nore rrenee one rnr rnennere nner error enrennensnerenrronen one rnTprtne en oetonn
|
soe2e2ee2sFf
=
Souvenir P. E Island
of “Prince
is
| a copy ¢ Edward Island,” é about the best thing é for the purpose of giving strangers an ¢ idea ot our beautiful ’ Province. It con- ’ sists of 100 pp. 9 printed on the best paper. The engrav- ¢ ing are numerous and first class. The ¢ price is 25c a copy. They are for sale at ¢ all bookstores é Charlottetown, at 9 Sammerside, anda : Souris and on the ¢ train. They may be @ obtained at this office ¢ securely wrapyed, re:dy to mail tas frinds abroad. Write ¢ or call. é é ¢ ¢ ( >
in
THE EXAMINER OFFICE.
eo. QUEEN STREET...... wes StDDOWBW_ODHOD
> ®e @ @> & & @ FS WSs SSSVsESVsTEsSIsVesVseseseseswoswesssewvd =e e282 028 8 2
Str Fastnet
SFASGN GF ESS7.
Sails from Ch’town every Friday at noon for Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Hawks- bury, Arichat, Canso, Isasc Harbor, Sal- mon River, Sheet Harbor. Returning leaves Halifax every Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, making same call+, including Souris.
Through Freight Solic‘ted.
Rates low te Halifax.
Apply to
C0086GCoOecse
tis not so much Low Price that
SHIRT
Style, Fit, Finish and
All these are combined in our Shirt Waists; to- gether with an assortment that is not equalled in =
See them at
402008220208
STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store
me eh ¢
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Meet me at The Always Busy Store.
By-Law Respecting Milk Vendors,
Be it enacted by the City Conncil of tie
City of Charlottetown as follows; — 1. Every person publicly selling Mil¥s ira this City in or from any vebicle-sbai). ata tain from the Mayor thereof a License-ax« a Milk Vendor and the Mayor is Here*» authorized to issue such license upon 2 ceiving the License free hereinafter me#n- tioned.
2. The License fee for the present yeur 1897 and up to the Thirtieth day of Apeit next shall be Fifteen dollars and. shal’, be payable on the Twentieth day of August next and thereafter the said License ee shall be fifteen dollars per annum awl shall be payable on the First day of Max in each year,
3. The City Collector for the time-dem¢ shall] be and is hereby appointed Inepees- or of all Milk offered for sale in this Cstr-
4. It shall and may be lawful for thesava Inspector to examine and inspect all mik so offered for sale wherever the same. amaw be offered. .
5. Itshall by the duty of’every person keeping or offering Milk for sale whether on the streets or in shops or private dwed)- Ings to furnish to and permit the said Bar sj ec O° to take samples thereof for examin - ation Os analysis, and any person hinderiag the said Inspector in the discharge ef i= duty, or refusing to permit him to examine and inspect or to take samples of such Milk, shail be deemed guilty of an offence agains and incur the penalties of this By- Law.
6. It shall be the duty ofthe said Tim spector whenever he has reason to believe auy milk to be adulterated with water or any Other substance to procure a saruple thereof to be analysed and to prosecute all persons who may be found selling offertm or keeping for sale any adulterated Milk.
7. No person shal) expose for sale om sell anywhere in this City milk adulteras- ed wicu water or with any deleterious ¢m%> stance.
8. No person shall expose for sale or pullcly sei) Milk in this City iy or from any vehic'e without having first ob-~ ta ned a Licence therefor in manner alors mentioned.
_ 9. Any person or persons guilty of ane infraction of any of the prove sions = of this By-Law shat” upoa conviction in the City Court cf tine 3 ioenditary Magistrateon the oath or a¥- fiimation of any credible witness forfeitawa pty at the diseretion of the said Magis- trate a penalty not exceeding the sura of Thirty dollars for each offence exclusive ot costs and in default of payment thes wf it shall and may be lawful for the saad Magistrate to commit the offender or @f enders to the Common Jail of the Connry of Queens County for any period not exe ceeding Thirty days unless the said pen- alty and costs be sooner paid, proviied always that nothing in this By-Law shaJ3 be construed to require persons selizegr milk in stores or from their private dwel— ings to take out the Licence above me» tioned. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, July 13th,
W. E. DAWSOR, Mayor.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent. |
i~97—2 wks,
——}, eae
nt ae