THE DAILY

ee

Local and

FALSE IDEAS EXPLODED.

‘ e}

u

Other It teitis,

} |

|

\ ’ rpyryy i EXAMINER CHARLOTTEDOWN, OCTOBER 21, 1899 . rem a mk ee i LE, SPIE ya ly. Mr. McMu llen, F beral h “1S! ts ‘AUG ty by a it asain ats? ts ey a deahy pees Wie gauged their action accurat« ly c n 3 “Loca anil other Hens, uy 3 gave them credit, in Pari; ament, for stop- | 1 of MEET ME age Al WAYS 4 we |; ping a}l the Prises Edward Sas br: inc ce = L STCRE a es except one. He might have gone ee AT Kazian—The contest for, | further and clapped them on the baca for | the most popular a tical leader closed | 36 SOWloosns DOOesy, oA spoiling theone th ey did not stop. 7 he | Jast evening, The vole stood : e SOMO Dh ~S 646267 7 a: Conservative plan wasto build a railway | Sir Charles Tupper. .....csccseceee eves 457 | #2 4 from Southport to Murray Harbor, with @| Sir Wilfrid Laurier ...... seceesceeees 405 | 4 * cross jine connecting the present railway | — | (a 3 near New Verth, touching at or near | Tue Foam.— The ecor Foam, previously | a | Montague Bri. Ige. No railway for the} reported athore near Sea Cow Head, has) i south is sufficient without the cross | beep purchased by Mr. Benj. Sharp, of | : ie line, Summerside, who expects to get her off y I suppose you have noticed the claim | with a high tide, The price he paid mt 3 i= that Mr. McKinnon makes about his own | said to have been trifl rg. le = partin promoting the railway ? j ibaa iq 3 ; . | . ; > - ' th Sens sy yrs nc? : Ob ey ! one aoe Favors AckNowLepcep —Miss Burris | * ; AEE se 4) ink he « a — oe g, Judging by his: anu the ovher young iadies assisting at the ed fi Ei : E— : es ais “se eD elters bat @ pincon 1pOOp | car dy table at the Bazaar desire 'o thank ; 2S aa ouis — rot be, if halfof Mr. | the following firms for favers received: | ‘ McKinvon’s statements are true. Sen*ner McLeod & Co.. Moore & McLeoo, 4 Br th As an old politician, what do you | Prowse Broa and J 1D Parl ir. “Ther slaw zr Om e manufac turers, at & “ think of the demand of the Attor ney | desire to thank ell others who in any way, (7

l

Loyal @CRUSADERS on Monday even- | Interesting Interview with Hon age 9.00 Senator Ferguson, samen Recita Don’t forvet Miss Maloney’s | A represestative of Tue Examiner Recital on Tuesday. | waited upon Senator Ferguson yester lay > — : . SarvaTtion Army —The Salvation Army | afternoon and asked him if he youm meeting will begin\ at 7 tomorrow | kindly make a statement reg arding the eveulng Patriovs alle zation that Mt, Foster had, in " all | hie recent epeech at Toronto, declared that Cuurch Parape.— No 2 Artillery will . , .e Prince Edward Ielend meet for drill tomorrow morning at LO his estimate for th a o - . o’clock at the dri! o | Railway branches had never been before } - ‘ Council in iso. ; — a a a ao . . wr a . (ne Senator replied: “I have read these i tne no arenes, | s atements and have the eperches of Sir ' oa ' | Richard Cartwright and Mr. Foster tefore Soua Seay at Gospel Meeting in| me. The Patriov’s c.ntention is, to put it Prowses New B rrow afiernoon et | mildly, a stupid distortion of what the | 3.4 Strangers always we € | Speakers said. Sir Richard Cartw right - | did noteay that $2.500,600 forthe Prince y Cc: —Membere of the W,C. | Edward Island tranches was included T. w please t at parlore at leitherio the tupplemer tary estimates or 9p. m. next Monda g york for the} in the list of Railway subsidies tor the Ap : Fa | year 1L896-97,—prepared, but not eanb- _— | mitted during the first session of 1896. ADDRI oH.— A meeting | Here are Sir Richard Cartwrights words as be addressed by M Layton Mission’; given in the Patriot of the 29th August ary (to T rinidad WwW be held on last . Church next Monday evening at 8 c’ulock | **{ have, also, Mr. Foster’s main esti- — = | mates which amounted for the vear 1897 Gesrei M: emember the Gos-| tothe sum of $38,358,548. I have also pel meeting it Prows - new block, Sun- oD Mr. Foeter’s cuppleme plary eetimates dey sfiercoon at 4 oCiock. Strangers! which amounted to the sum of $4,600,000. always welcome. Lessor, Jobn 5 40 |] have nere Mr. Foster’s etatement that he Life. would ask for capital expenditure the sum oa aa Ton of $2,819,000. 1 have here, too, the list Pork Packinc.— The Agriculturist says of tbe railway subsidies which were that Mr. M.C. Delaney, of North Tryon,

0 | brought down to the tune of $2,772,000. I ~~. | have bere a list of the P. E. Island rail- ways—seven branches aggregating 127 miles—which from past experience, | am very sure under the management of Sir Charlee Tupper would not have been con- structed for less than iwo and a half mil-

s endeavoring to make arrangements the establishment of a pork packing busines? at Summereide, and expects to have it under way in a very short time. enciadti—dess ConsecRaTED.—St.

CATHEDRAL Mary’s

YY ; } .4 7 = > 4 | r — — was consecrate ss © | jion dcliare.” reday nonies beir . wore? - alg = = | These are Mr. Fost«r’s words in reply, — eepeciaily impressive character. In thie! 7 a1, quoting from the Mozxtrial Daily conneciion it may be pointed out that Star of Septemter 19 h: :

when Archbisbop O'brien was appointed there was a debt of $80,000 on the Cathe- dral. Th.e nas all been paid off and the building has been improved and beautified. About one hundred visiting clergy were present, including B iy Macdonald, Charlottetown, and Rev. of Rustico.

A

“Sir Richard declared that there were four miliions and odd of suppleme notary estimates which I did not bring dow n, but which I bad prepared to be brough t down. Sir, I made a statement in answer to that of | in tbe House of Commons, and I toid Sir . B. Macdonald, Richard and Mr. Fieldisg that those tables were cimply the calle of the Departm eftts made upon them frem the various sources

-

of chbhickers from thet

oar: Gee . saat | aggregated together ‘to be sent to the PO) ar ras HS OR Oi CY OF Oe i avant aed we ie passed upon by the the Cherlottetown market on Tuesday Couscil es to whet. if any, of these ; i 2anlor , , ’ morping st 10 o — : ae /amounts would be submitted to the Cleth tame, childreo’s and misses open- | House at all.” ed todsy —TJ Harri-, Loudon House. Senator Ferguson continued : * You will

sup plementary estimate, and later on with

Mies Burris will be at the Florida Hotel» | see tbat ali Sir Richard said was that he Pownal, on Tuesday, 24:hins., atl p m+) had alist of seven branches in Prince for the purpose of n ae the ladies ana Edward Island, aggregating 127 miles. gentlemen desirous of joining her class as The estimate oftbeir cost he does not dancing and i ot. | claim tobe Mr. Foster’s, but his own.

—— | Mr. Foster’s reply only dealt with the ' '¢ Wz > "s } : ‘ Se" > Za | the railway subsidies. But neither gentles ° tgs Ze 4 man said that two and a-half mulion dol a>

lars for the Prince Edward Island railway branches was included in the one or the other; and Mr. Foster dors not say, | either direct!y or impliedly, that the vote for the Prince Edward Islaud branch rail- waye was not before the Council.

W hat was the action of the Conservative Government regardiog the Island branch railway ?

Senator Ferguson : In 1895 the ques- tion of the ccnstruction of these brauches was brought before the Government by memorials and deputations from the Is- land. Mr. A. Martin, vow M. P., Mr. A, A. McLean, Dr. Jenkins and Mr. R Hunt appeared before a commiite of the Counc!! consisting of the Mersrs. Foster, Heggart and myseif and were interviewed by the Prince Fdward I-lard members and senators. As a result of this repres+nta- tion, Mr. Schrieber was a: kel to make ap e-timate of the cost and probable earainygs of the seven branches. ‘his he dit im mediately. His report was submitied to the Council and, subsequently to Parlia~ | ment by the Minister of Railways, whi there announced tbat, in his op’p on, Prince Edward Island was entitled to these works, and that whenever the Governmen:

valk

THIS WEEK IS

GALA WEEK

Dunstan ; Cathedral

pecial arrangements made with the Railway for reduced fares.

St.

WE have made special ar-

rangements wher3 by al] | would be ready to submit votes :o Patlia h } roe hase f ment in aid of railwaye, Prince Edward those who purchase frOm US) 7.)and would receive due attention.

will know that they have In 1896 the matter came again before

Council, when it it wae decided to build the seven branches within the next Parliament term;—and it was agreed that $250,000 should be placed in the supplementary estimates to start the work in 1896-97, Then thers is ne truth in the Patriot’s statement about what Sir Richard Cart~ wright or Mr. Foster aaid in Toronto ? Senator Ferguson: None whatever; and’ besides, Mr. Foster, Mr. Heggart, and Sir McKenzie Bowe]! said in Parliament this year, that the late Governmect had settled its policy regarding Prince Edwerd Island

thy

Lie

their money’s wor

Our goods Our prices Our principles

—CAN BE—

RELIED ON We Have What We Advertise

A Vicit toovr store convin- ces all that we have one of the finest and best assorted stocks of Dry Gcods in the

branch railways on the line and in the manner I have indicated. Why ! in 1896, Mr. Haggart gave

notice of a resolution authorizing the con- struction of these branches, which is to be found in the preceedings of tue House of Commons; audithe Departement of J us- tice prepared a bill to the came effect, a copy of which recently appeared in THE EXAMINER.

W hat about Sir Richard’s estimate of the cost of the Prince Edward Irland branckee ?

Ob! said the Senator, that is one of stretches of Sir Richard’s imagination Mr. Schreibner’s estimate, as submitted to Parliament, was $1,088,000.

What do you think of Mr. D. A. Me~ Kinnon’s claim that the people of Be:tast and Murray Harbor should eupport the | Liberals on account of their action re-

gerding the Belfast railway and bridge over the Hillsborough.

Senator Ferguson: Mr. McKinnon’s ap- ' peal is too shallew for serious considera- tion. The Liberale were compelled to do | something on account of the policy of the late Government, and they Lave deme tha eomething very tardily and very

WEEKS & CO

THE PEOPLES’ STORE

Successors to. .

wo *

W. A. WEEKS and CO’Y.

| seeteate epee

. > * .

- a

General that he should not be oppcsed ? | assisted them.

| |

Senator Fargueon: It is ridiculuus, stile dalabaoes under the present circumstances. He has Fire Tats Mcrxuinc.—The barv of Mr taken cffice under a government which) Charles McLean, blac kemith, Bradaloane,

bas not been approved of by the peo)le at| was destroyed bv fire this morning. The

a general election. On tie other hand, it] fire ia thonght to haye been caused by 8

i¢ clear from the bye-elections that epark from the chimney ofthe torge. The} xs : so cel : ¢ | ... r .

the country 18 overwhelmingly against | forge was saved wit great d fticul y, the

Mr. Farquharson. The plain fact thet { the governinent cannot survive the lose of any one of the three seats now practically vacant imposes asolemn duty on the electorate to oppose and defeat the At- torney General, and thus put an end to the present farcical aud ruinous administra- uon of public affairs.

rain and enowon the roof doing much towards averting disaster.

AbeGweits Home Acary —The victori- ous Ategweit-Creecent football team re turned from Halifex last evening. A good many of their friends were on the wharf to meet them and congratulate them upon their notable victory over the Wanderere. It is «xpected that a return game between the Wanderers and A b2gweits wil! be play- ed at Charlottetown in afew weeks,

New Society Formep.—A Young Men’s Literary and Debating Society has been formed at Souris witb the following office- bearers:

President~ J J Hughere

Vices President- J 4 McDonald.

~~

—

THE LAKE HURON

Will be'Here on Monday—Estimated Value of Her Cargo.

The Elde:-Dempster steamer Laka Huron expected here tomorrow, has been delayed

by a break in the canal and will not be Secretary and Treasurer—J Mclatyre. due before Monday at nvon. She will Finance Gommittee—Arthur Campbell, have alarge freight from this port, the| TJ Mclotyre and A Mc Quaid.

—_

valve of which may be estimated as fol-

lows :— Lamps —A correspondent in the country RO iy ads os a. $6,409 | Writes: The number of sheep and lambs RE eee aang La aon 4.000 | being bought up in the Province is fabu- 2000 boxes cheese. ......0000 2.200 17,000 | lous. Lambs are bringing as high as 3}¢ 1000 pkgs butter... ........... 7,500 | perlb, live weight. The lamb trade ought 3 tons poultry........ 600 | to be worth something to this province this 1800 cases eggs.............. 7.560 | 8ea*on; and ofcourse it is worth much to 1000 begs oate..... Be "900 | the deslere, When Sydoey becomes our 1200 cases canned meats... ss... ky 2000 | Canadian Pitteburg there will be increased 25 standard deal...oo....c0ccseses sossee 750 | | prices for all our farm products.

5 inti

desk cece and vegetablee...... 400| Etrcrion Towicnt.— An election will be 60 tble apples. . ee se 180 | opened at the Bazaar this evening for the

240 | most popular dry goods merchant of Char- } lottetown to be conducted by the ladies mt} _ | the candy ard flower table. The winner, or| ss $58,330 | his representative, will be presented with

bardsome parlor clock valued at $15. ,

The pelietgil shippers are E Wheater» | This election will be continued und finally Jno Wheatley, Carvel] Bros, H Haezards; close during the grand promenade concert Robert Jenkins, Auld Bros, J A Farqnbar~/ on Monday evening when thefwioner’s son, H W Longworth, JH Mynck & Co,) name will be publicly announced by George Mi Keen, Robt Sharp, A A Mc-| trumpet from the stage. Vote early and Dovaid Brot, C R Dickie and N Ratten~/| often.

ary.

—

3 tons dry fish........ 60 cases cranberries............

Total..

Tae Big Bazaan.—The grand bazaar stil] coutinues to draw immense ciowds, and vobody eeems to tire of the enchant- ing tcene. A free admission to all, the schov! children is given this af:ernoon from 3 te 5 o’clock, and the bazaar will continue during the evening. On Monday evening the grand final closing wil! take place with aspeciallySprepared promeaade concert, in wkich classical and popular choruses, quartettes snd band select’ons will te given by seme of the most telect

Mr. M. J. Foley, ex-Collector of C: sal talent of the city: Refreshments will te oms at Sourie, is in the city. served during the intermissions. Look

| out for the pregramme in Monday even-

PERSONAL. Mr.J.J Hughes, of Souris, isia town. Mr. Berj. Heariz has re.urned from Calgary. Mr Geo. F.Owen, of Cardigan, is visit~ ing the city. Mr. Jobn Hackett, of Tignish, ns Charlottetown.

is Visita

L ©

Bishop Macdonald and Rev. R. B. |} jn.s, Bxanixen

Macdonald returned last evening from/ © ae

Halifax. Marriep ABroaD.—TheSan Frenscieco, Mr. D. M. Prestov, the well knowa|Cal., Call, of the 8th says :~‘SA very

clothing man, is here on one of his regular business trips.

Dr.R D.McLaucblin, of St. Peter’s Bay, has returned home after spending four weeke at the Polyclinic Medical School, New York City.

Queen Hotel—-L E.Dystant, Halifax; J J Hughe3, Sourie; M J Foley, Souris; Geo F Owen, Cardigan; Mrs J Stewart, Mullaston Mase, Jobr Hackett, Tignish.

Davies Hotel: AJ King, Halifax; Lawrecce J Levy, Toronto; D F Mc- Donald, Montague; ,Byron N Barne, Montreal ; E W Veaner, Bradalbane ; D M Preston, Montreal; Mrs B McLellan, Souris, Mrs Jno McCormack, Souris ; J A Choquette, Montreal ; F R Dearborn, WS Scott, WR Wileon St Joho; RA March, Hampton ; ; Walter Radford, Mon- treal; Jobn Louson, Montreal; Arthur Kendall, Sydney.

Mr. Leslie E. McLeod, for some time

pleasant wedding to k place last Thursday evening at the residence of Daniel Gillie, 4393 Brvant Street, the contracting parties being Mies Mary Macdonald, of Prince Edward Island, Caneda, end Captain D. Murchison, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F.A. Doane, pestor of Mizpah Presbyterian Chu-ch, in the ;resence of a few intimate friends. ‘The bride was unattended, and was given away by her brother, D. J. Macdcnald, B. A, of the Theological Seminary, San Aneel- mo. Captain and Mre. Murchison left on a voyage to Coos Bay, Or., October 7th.” The bride, it may be added, is a daughter of Mr. J. R. Macdorald, of Point Prim, and Captain Murchison is a son of Captain D. N. Murchison, of the rare eee,

on nuteciectine ee

esa aiidlie

Clearance Sale

sera BYros.... RDED VELVETEENS {PLAIN VELVEPEENS : sheen like silk, Velvet—all E

the newest colors and black, E and the best value obtainable

E

ee

¥ i ae pega att Us 2

4

| a 3 Colors —=

OLIVE POPPY SAPPHIRE MYRTLE ROYAL NAVY GARNET BROWN and BLACK

\Stanley Bros.:

SOI TT MN TIE a:

E tS

LE E

had

:

paral

i bi

4

a On

ay

Aa A AR AA AA LB A 2: = s 4 &

SBSL244 4424424442445 a = Ast ce -

J

ER SHORS E

Wax Calf Vici Kid

D c ih I

[he Aristocratt [he

| «alt!

«if “ Natural Kidduck Mg atll} “ Footform : . e ati S350 APAIR 2B i “ Bulldog (se «( “ Globe COLORS -- i . «t{i Tan, Russet I “ Broadfoot Chocolate [hi

alll!

| itt» ath | {Alley & Co: | UVTI SCTE Ce Se STS T TST ET EES

I ee

Fancy Shirts & Neckwear

Supplies

Of all kinds are to be found

associate ediior of the Summerside Journal, and who has latterly been con- nected with several horse papers published

in the United States, died in Bellevue in great variety at our stor.s. Hospital, New York, on Thkankegiving ; 4 : Day. Mr. McLeed was 37 years of age. PiPES-- The famous B B. B.

cheaper 25¢

brand, also varieties at fiom

up. POUCHES—The newest kind out, 40c up.

[y:) ard Holders

He was an excellent authority op a)] mat- ters pertaining to the horse and aa first- | clas writer. Particulara as to the cause | of death are not at hand.

Wett Worth Seremxc.—Two pears, Flemish Beauty, grown in the garden of

stock. Some are\open back and front with cuffs attached and detached

etc.

a | = |

Our shirts. are tne WG &R make. Nice pat‘erns. Fresh

aid

See our nobby Ties in Puffs, Knots, 4 in Hands, Now is the ume for bargaixe.

Pictecamdet & ieenineamoamet se

Bows, Strings

Eee

a HIE i: IE

Mr. H. W. Vinnicombe,are on view in the show w.ndew of the Apothecaries Hall. One weighs 154 ounces and the other 14 ounces. They are beauties in every sense of the term.

made afver the Sir Morell Mc- Kenzie pattern, 50c, complete with 50 cartridges, and silver mount.

Our stock is very cemplete, and prices away down.

averesynevnvvevennennereenennttnett

Weary of Experimenting

Witb salves, suppositories and ointments and dreading asurgical oderation, scores and hundreds have turned to Dr A. W. Chase’s ointment and found it an absolute cure for pile

‘the fisrt application brings relief from the terrible itching, and it is very seldom that more than one box is required tn effect a per- #82 12nt care

er pee

Have You Mad Up Your Mind

What kind cf a boot®you will getfor fal) weard We cannot crowd all our different styles of boots intu the window—just drop in and eay I want to eee chat beOt at euch and euch aprice. The rest is

ae McQUAID’S

LOWERJQUEEN STREET BOOT & SHOE STORE,

oe