Senate Re
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KB Ki =. ———— a eae Seaman nner Beant e ty \{ ( ? rt Lt Lao ae Ts’ } Dp —, rors 1 ia 2 - Tees a om s. moe ae — og ~~ VOL 36 WTR TTETOWN P. £ ISLAND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 141, 1900 NO 211 Cee = ween = te .
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PELE SER | CS ae
| MANITOBA’S PREMIER. the nest tide. EVERY HAND | Pens, Ink W e’ve a lot of the pop- | Councillors Horne and Tanton supported ! the a taking exception to the manner eee Slates 5 . a : , ; . in which the bridge was placed and tothe 7 i ular new shapes included Our Commercial Capital Strong Cee . land from Hon. D. Farguharson|} Whole Families Taken From tke Peuci's, &e. ‘ : lor DI50 that to them seemed unnecessary. i among them. | for the Liberal-Conservative eg Lyons emphasized the necessity Debris 20% mg eae hi he of care being taken in the work and having it ‘ land, e are aii ready for the e Leaders. . 8 | done properly. There must be something rash, but come early, : 4 Some of them are trimmed os Ee wrong about the bridge or there would not be (Sprora E ask for our now School Book | i complaints regarding it. The Surveyor told SPECIAL’TO THE EXAMINER Pri “a = : ; : ' 5 . rice List. Sp cial carh discount | . with fold of pol'za dott Speoiat To Tas Exawiner him he would have it widened and made ; : : ; pez | More P ot ed : satisfactory to the people. He moved that a Gaty were Texas, Sept. 11.—The | %o ail. | silk. others with a single Monrreat, Sent. 11.—The Tupper- | committee of two be appointed to see that the | Work of rescuing \h2 wounaed and driog |) n ) | ; | Foster-Macdonald meeting held !ast night, roe a re before the con-| from the ruine of their uomes has uocoy- |) GEO CARTRR & G0 | . ° . ; - actors 4 ald, ; band of ribbon, some with inaugurating the Hone Hugh John Mac- | Councillor Taylor pointed out that the con- | ¢red some terribie ecenes. . = ew’ donald’s entry into Dominion politics, wae | tractors had completed their work and madea Screaming women bruised and bleeding |
Felt Hats
AND HUGH JOHN Bright AT GALVESTON Tighton eee -. oe e regular monthly meeting of the City | S C MI 00 LS | Sint Mase CE ee Reopen Tuesday, September 4th Saturday we opened up fy Unprecedented Gathering “sere """"| Terrible Seanes. in {he | routine business, the Mayor presented two We are still h sadquarters fax ;
still another lot of handsome new felt hats, mostly in
greys and fawns,
three bands of ribbon—etc,
etc.
Some of the prices are $1.40, 1.50, 1.75, 1.90, 2.45
etc.
CHARLES
in Montreal
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING OF
| Ove Of the greatest political successes ever Leld in Cacada. When tbe doors were opened the crush was #0 great that the people were carried off their feet and some cried out for God’s sake not to crush their ‘ives out,
Ten minutes after the doors were open- ed the great Windsor Hal! was packed and before 8 o’clock hunireds were turn- ed away.
} } ° }adding that the nuisance ,
| been attended to, |
Is wes afterwerds anncucced from the platform thst tully four thoasand people were unalle to get even ctanding room,
CITY COUNCLE MEETING
Spirited Debate over the Bridge at |
ers respecting a nuisance at the West End, complained of had
lis Worship also presented a petition from Mr. C. A. Hyndman and others complaining that the new bridge at grighton was too nar- row, and asking that it be extended six feet on
good job. What work is now go'ng on is being done by the city. The bridge was a good deal wider now than ever it was. It was necessary to buy the piece of land from Ilon. Mr Farquharson. The bridge was in a proper condition, and he did not think it advisable to spend any more money on it.
Councillor Brown said they could not go six feet further north without encroaching on Mr, McKinnon’s land. The bridge was three feet five inches wider now than the old one. He thought that when it was finished the people would be satisfied.
Councillor Macdonald thought that the proper time to have raised objections was when the plan and specification was before the Council.
Councillor Horne reiterated his objections
DEAD AND DYIKG
Streets, |
DESOLATION AND DISTRESS oN
some of them bearing the lifeless forma of childrea. in their arms ; men broken- hearted and sobbing, be wailing the loss of \ueir wives acd children; streets filed with rubbish, mioglieg with the bodies of
the victims of the storm,—tnese were the
sights that the workers saw,
All the residences that escaped destruc~ tion and the leadiag ho:els fave been turo ed into bospitalr, :
There is scarcely a house left standing .
wich does nct contain one or more of the desa and many of the injured.
Saad Ag
OFE¥: 5 4
School Books + . Ollege Books Exercise Books Scribblers
Bockesellers,
|
~ =
ul
4ssets Forty-four Million
to the location of the bridge. A ‘proper The property lo-8 wil wn into the mi! Dollars The spacious platform was filled wih | bridge should be built when they. were about | lions. . : za ; it. Not enough had been added to its width. ‘ : js Montreal's mercanti‘e princes, with repre- | ieee tra. cee a ad oc Seenes of desolation and distreas are on Liberal Policies, free and unre- sentative citizens ia al! the walks Of} town away. fhere was no occasion to | ¢very band. Faily seventy-five per cent of | stricted. life. bay the Farquharson land at all, Me believed | ibe bu'ldings in the oity are more or lee! No better INVESTMENT " ! peared ace | that if proper survey were made it would bg | po eo Sa ee then our 15 or 20 year Enaow- Whee Si Cherise Tupper appeared sete Bebe peg cee ee camaged, \Yn7-c fawilies aud cOminiia’. y 1 compapied by Hugh John Macdoneld ang! ° 5 ee ee: ees Goer Rane ! ment,
Mr. Foster the vast nultitude rove a3 one man and such an ovation as the chiefs re~ ceived seldom falls to the Jot of the most yopular.
Sir Charles was listened to with rapt at-
The busiest store on Char- Jottetown’s busiest
strect.
paign. Hecharged the government witb going to the electorate in 1896 and declar- ing “or Fre2 Trade as they have it in Eng. lucd; then going to the great commercial managers and selling themselves, promis-
A Sioe-p Aug the Chi
ing not to irjure estab] shed industrice.
He then altacked the government on their preferential tariff policy and its many changes clesriy ou-slcivg the Mu nal Prefererc? Policy of the Covservatige Party.
At the corclusion of Sir Charles’ speech
the chairman atiempited to make a few ree
When you sre sp nding gx od money get £O d clothing in I¢- | marks introducing Hugh John Macdonald.
turn for it, i's worth every aad looks well as Month cpens up
The kind of clothing we sell is standard made— prnny you put into it, it gives gocd service loug as you wear it. the fall trade for which we are thoroughly Prepared. We have received
500 pairs pents trem 75¢ to $4.50.
225 Men’s Suits from $3.50 to $15.@0.
125 Boy’s Suits from $1.08 to $7.50.
300 dozen Men’s Underclothing from 40¢ to $2.50.
Tep Shirts ‘rom 25¢ vp.
,. Will shake up the balance of our stcck of summer under-
clothing at half price. faving
the hobby,
ject— the edvancement of the common in- wine (|; ALMOND PINK.. econemy by Ri ~— —_ at > ee ss but it genera roves the dear- ea) terest of this great dominion, Fe utitg YP , ana | . “6 In whatever ] may fai).” said he, * T eee of people -— loud " est in the end. When 1m want cf ia iG W here worth and low prices meet. a A , ae We penieta. 3 Four give us @ call; we keep most Mae will at leest follow my fatherin that It is an ideal preparation, ge ati kine.” 7 of the standard brands and can cain — — ke salen the cin 9p 9008.:08 quote as low prices as anyone in : ~~ 7; ; X . 4 y - - <k eeeener nca tti Ne rt The applause which the Manitoba % velvet. the trade. R
HASZARD'
BRAHMIN
$s is ahobby cf y<ur’s, co ¢ ry well enccurage
B. MACDONALD = C0
But the audience wanted the Premier of Manitoba and called +o persistently that *he chairman gave way, Oa arising, Hugh John received such a welcome into tie Geld of Dominion politics as even bis late father might be proud of. He feelingly eulogized his leader ard in \ouching terme referred to the friendshin between his late father ani S r Charles.
He statec his pleasure to. serve under such @ grand old man.
He said that if there was one thing Siz John Maconald did in his life time it wes to endeavor to bave all Canadians forget their differences of tongue, forget tha‘ they served God, some in Catholic some in Protesiant churche:, a.dheend avorcd to have all join in making Canada a united country, workiag for one grand ob-
The beginning of this
Premier received as he made point after point against the Government was in- spiring. Time after time the vast andi ence rose end syplauded.
a ee
Liberal-Conservative Candidate,
TEA.
purveyor Nicholson pointed out, in reply tO a quésiion, that nine feet had been added to the bridge since the adoption of the plan and specification.
Councillor Tanton said ke was surprised at the sight which met him some days ago when he visited the site of the bridge. Evidently a side track had been taken to steer clear of
their work has been well done. Now was the proper time to have the fault remedied.
Councillor Whear moved that the petition lie on thetable. This was not the proper time to take the metter up. Objection should have been taken to the plan when it was be fore the councii or to payment of the bill for land beught from Hon Mr Farquharson. The bridge was 20 feet’8 inches wide by actual measurement, wide enough for three teams to pass abreast. The city was extending it to satisfy some of the citizens who complained. It has been extended nine feet which will bring the sidewalk whereit was before. It was absolutely necessary to buy the land from Mr Farquharson.
After some further discussion the motion of Councilior Whear carried, and the petition was laid on the table.
Councillor Whear submitted a memoran- dum of the verdict and plaintiff's costs in the suit of Ronald McMillan against the city, totalling $585.11. The Mayer was author- ized to sign a check for the amount upon re- ceiving an itemized bill of costs.
Mr. Goffe, editor of the Canadian Trade Review, then spoke briefly with regard to the P. E. Island edition of his publication, point- ing out what had been done by other cities and stating that at a meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade held in the afternoon a resolution had been adopted favoring the work.
A letter was read from the keeper of Vic- toria Park asking for needed repairs to his house. Referred to the City Surveyor to re- port upon at next meeting.
Councillor Whear, seconded by Councillor Macdonald, moved that the meeting adjourn.
Councillor Tanton arose to make a motion, claiming that he had the floor before the me- rion to adjourn was seconded. But the Mayor ruled otherwise, and the motion to adjourn carried.
Baking Powder
Made from pure cream of tartar.
Safeouards the food |
ties are being taken from the debris and each minute bring ‘he discovery ef some new victim.
less than five thousani.
—
—
What I Would Do, cr Have Done, ‘2 I Were Boss.
I would have our minister with explain why he has not kept a few of his p: mises. Now is the time.
I would ask him why the southern branch railway has turned’so many old grits int strong tories.
I would put a crossing on Queen Street from Stevenson’s to Norton’s cornet.
I would have Sir Louis say how much has been expended in repairs and fittings on the steamer Minto up to date.
I would like to know if Sir Louis expects to see the Summerside breakwater built within the next ten years—if his party is left in power.
I would put drinking fountains on market square, both north and south.
I would lower the fares on the P. E. L Railway.
I wou!d place a light on the obstrt the Colonial Building.
1ct10Nn ai
SOLOMON SLOW.
ui yy)
Or roughened skin, there is no such preparation as
Prepared and sold only by
LA. W. REDDIN, Phm, B.
iy The Square Drug gist. Sunnyside.
It is believed that the ‘oss of lif. is 7 ties
portfolis
YNDMAN & CO
AUENTS
tention, and during kis brilliant oration | :} 1 and purchase extra land ; 67 the road and purchase extra land. On _ the SOLOM , he received hearty applauee. He weleomed | north side of the road there was a chasm ON SLOW’'S ADVICE. Telephone é 29 ald ; three or four feet wide that might have been scninatientitetatiteaiiatinstiiseaad Mr. Macco ald as a ccl fa, U? io he, Ccam-! used. The contractors were not to blame;
: DENTISTRY
BY SPECIALISTS.
} PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD,
MJDERN DENTISTRY Crown ‘ and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates),
ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all kinds. Teeth Extracted Witbout Paina.
Berlin Dental Parlors,
| CHARLOTTETOWN, TT a TR
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Said Brown unto his wife one day, ‘*We've nothing left to eat ; If things go on in this queer way, We can’t make both ends meet,” Llis wife replied in words discreet, “Oh, we won’t be badly fed ; If you can make but one end meat, ) I'll make the other bread ? Chicago N ows,
BUT GOOD WIFE!
You can’tmake good Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’sa mistake many people make in buying Flour as well as other things, in thinking they are using
RED ROSE THA. This is one of the finest flivored Teas on the market, give ita trial 28c per Jb. Try @ bottle of ovr pure homie- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c
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Pee
(Spectan To Taz Exasrygr.} anes per bottle. It makes a splendid Mported Direct From thea Warburton Estate Bavizax, N.S, Sept. 11,—S. E Gourle ° | — 294.0, - 41,5. riey i ler n- The most al és beat bilbie tei Clie | nas been nominated as the Conservative | against alum. A. A. McLean Q. C. 5 tia eer ee : All the 4 a os oT 3 iain weenie ds}j th | candidate iu Colchester County, and C. E, | a Abaca as Barrister etc . Brown’? ; : ( 2 ea '™s veers In town an ‘ . T2aaear €| Keulback bas been nominated as the meer re greatet etown R F ¥ ddiga & C6 4 *2'tine Srahmin.”’ _ Conservative cardidste in Lunenburg | “” the present day. Block Charlett : —s a I it Aak for it, and see thmt you get sit. ounty, I | ee uO “At SAXING POWDER 00. NEW YORK. l Money to Loax. ; Lower Queen Street. he
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