PSR es Cet THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897 DUT OF 2.000 CLAIMS 4gainst an Accident Co.’ for last year,- for accidents caused to pedestri ans walking on the si dewal THE OCEAN ACCIDENT : : ; a kinds of accidents low, and it g 7 . ; insures against all r its premiu es a good Poli is ar = | Charlottetown THE DAILY EXAMINER. SEPTEMBER 20, t897. ~— aed KING’S COUNTY ELECTION CASE. Liberal We learn that the prosecutors m this case bave withdrawn their sui, against Mr. Austin C. McDonald, M. P., and agreed to pay their own expenses. The attempt to prove corruption in this ease has failed as in the cave of Mr. G illies, the of members of Altogether the Liberals have not made much political capital in The character cf the Liberal—-Conservatives individually attacked, and the reputation ot the Liberal-Conservative party as a whole, have been raised, and not lowered, have of Cape Breton, and as in cases other Liberal Conservative Parliament. their eam paign of prosecutions. who were by tue jadicial been held. investigations that a~«6+s ere MARIT!ME BOARD OF TRADE. A large and varied bill of fare has been provided for the meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade whica begins here to- morrow evening. We quote : 1. Discriminating duty of 10 per cent. levied or claimed on goods imported threugh Canada into the United States. 2. The adoption of a standard form of Fire Insurance Policy. : 3. The law effecting the weight of goods canned and in packages, 4. The introduction of shorter terms of eredit. 5. The need of a second winter steamer between P. E. Island and the Mainland, 6. Telegraph communication between P. E. Istand and the Mainland. 7. Unfinished business Jaid over from 1896. 8. The formation of a Dominion Board of Trade. 9. The Tariff question,—the duty on eornmeal, shali it be reduced? 10. Resolution from Winnipeg Board of Trade relative to reduction of postage to 2 eentson letters wailed in Canaua tor Canada, United States and Newfoundland. It. Inspecting of fish and fish oils, asking the Government to make the Act compulsory, a3 it is Bow optional. These articles are often below the requirements of the Act and result in a serious loss to shippers. 12. Iron shipbuilding in the Maritime Provinces. This, it appears, is only a partial list of the subjects to be discussed. If justice is to. be due toall, members of the - Board will have to work hard and keep at it. 0080 o-oo NOTES AND COMMENTS —Fifteen Klondyke companies have been organized in London, and over a score in the United States. The Montreal Gazette remarks that each one should have a ccmmissariat department, so that supplies of tood and fuel would be assured, hat it is to be feared that this essential ig. being overlooked. —As explaining the wide knowledge of passing events in all parts of the world with which the Pope astonished Sir Wilfrid Laurier at their recent interview, it is stated that the first thing done by His Holiness every morning is to listen to a eareful resume of the previous day’s events. This is prepared for him by Vatican officials, whose special duty it is,and who work a’ the task summarizing newspapers telegranss and letters fron. mMnight until the pope is already to receive their reports. This general outlook over the world, a Roman correspondent says, is shortly afterward completed by a visit from Car- dinal Rampolla, with whom the Pope dis- cusses the most important affairs. After a ipugal breakfast, His Holiness descends to the garden, and is driven to the tuwer of Leo. 1V.,escorted only by a member of the Noble Guard, with whom he converses about the doings and gossip of the town. If nothing of great importance has oceurr- ed, he is not disturbed again with politics wotilthe next morning. It is asserted that the Pope’s attention at present is again directed towards tne subject of in- ternational arbritration, of which he is such a staunch advocate, and which he considers a principal peculiarly appertain- ‘ug to the domain of the Paracy. He says the duty of the head of Catholiciem is to work for the establishment of permanent peace among all nations. +4 “=-+¢é uo > Moatreal priests are not to ride bicycles ji the oity. This is the injunction given at the last ecclesiastical retreat by Mer. Bruchesi : | From Coteau it goes south and crosses the Ke | . Vevww General Agent | A GOLDEN WEDDING. THE NEWEST PROJECT, (Montreal Gazette.) We heartly unite in the congratulations that are already beginning to pour in upon Mr. and Mrs. Ross in respect to the fif- teenth anniversary of their marriage. Their first half century of married lite will expite today, ard their second half- century will begin tomorrow—their gold- en wedding day. Few—very few—live to accomplish the first; butit seems rot an- likely that Mr. and Mrs. Ro-s will live together to see a considerable portion of the e-cond. Notwithstanding thei: ire- Mr Mr. Blair’s Drummeor d Tarte’s newest railway scheme, like County arrange- ment, is remarkable for taking a route that railroad men woa'd not think of. Tts purpose, as described in Mr. Tarte’s letter, tv connect the Parry Sound and Canada Atlantic with the Incverco!onial 1p the fol- lowing manner :— is “From Parry Sound the road comes down to Ottawa and from Ottawa to Coteau. . , revavle loss bv the great tire of 1866 Richelieu riverat Lacolle. It taps Sr. } ‘evaule & - sg ab : Thomas on the south shore of the Riche- | and all the cares and crosses common to 1OTDAaS ¢ 2 SOULD Sb e icne- 7 ‘ ‘ lieu From St. Thomas to Iberville the | wedded humanity and the uprearing of a el from Ot. \Omas toil i e | ; ! ; og eagle Vv slle-dv-Sud-eat Railway is now being | '#'ge family, time bas deaelt kindly with : te: 1. From Lverville to St. Hy ~ | them, and they stil! enjoy a good measure soOnstructed sro wrvilie tO Sf. 1 ya~ v7" . vu : ein ke , of health avd strens we revret ex- ciothe the United Counties is in full oper 4 7 gtl ation From St. Hyaciothe to Levis w eedingly that the Liberal Government é ou. eM ot. v ; se Vii e > : ie not yet made Tor Examiner rich will bave the Drummond County.” y' : | In railway projects the Laurier Govern evough to bestow a golden gift’ apon the n ” . 7 € RS , ? at © a hyve , ” , ’ ‘ > or ment seems to abhor a straight line. In] ?S2PY P*T. | at _, 7" thank - tl Un te j Counties and Valle du Sud ful to be able Lo J Na them ip all the good 11s ver ‘ 8 an iic= ~ . . 7 aa +e a ocd Rie ishes given them. Esi scheme the promoter gets even fur-he ° . . —_——- ——— --— -- —~—m aw 5 en away from an al* line than did the Drum MEWS NOTES. | mond County preject promoter. From oe ) . is ing rail- : ; Coteau to St. Byacinthe by a Lady Rando!ph Churchill and her sisters ways is almost a straight line, and in rail— | ’ ae the’ tine thet ee besn swindled by a_ plausible ay m 3 stray > ~jine e > : WAY THORNETS SRO Orpmgieer, tne scoundrel who proms: 1 them 460 per cent cheaper can the traffic be carried. .For | in-Cheiv tedeldinweiad Is in dtimaai: aetae) ; : cl 8. 8 ( i the new Tarte route for the Intercolouia! ; : } rorry for people who indulge in such two sides of a triangle are taken. The | (°''Y (OF Peer 10 ind ; P speculations. People who hope to make L00 per cent, must know that they run a great riek of getting notching; and if they get nothing, they have no right to look for sympathy. Osman Digna, who for years has largest, and, therefore, the nearest route in operation is selected. La Presse nas mad- a calculation of distances, and gives them as follows : — The Tarte route: been Miles. | viving the British trouble on the u sper Cotean to St. Thomasr--Canada At- _, | NN le, is, according to the Pall Mali Gaz. tie, IROL ......0esenreercesereecersecereseeees 50 | reaily a Scotchman named George Nisbet. St. Thomas to Ibervilie—V.dn 8. E. 26] He was born in Rouen of a Glasgow Iberville to Ste. Hyaciothe—United ET A vccietgiad 6 css one sngn St. Hyacinthe to Ste, Rosalie—G. T. tather, who in 1848 emigrated to Egypt, where he died. His widow married a Turk named Osman, who adopted her son aud made him heir to his slave business. George Nisbet took the name of Osman 110 Digna, and after being educated at the “— |} military academy, where he was the The short business route : jntimate friena of the Jate Arabi Pasha, Coteau to Montreal—(. T. R........... 38 | became a slave trader. The barm done Montreal to Ste. Rosalie—G.T.R... 37) to jhis business by the English and — | French interference in Egypt and the fal! 75 | of Arabi Pasha turned him against his former cruntrymen. He must be over 60 years of age now. A correspondent of the Montreal Star at Skagway writes: The treatment that Can- adiaus received at the hands of U.S. A. officials at Skagway Bay calls for prompt action by ourown Government. The pass- engers On beard the Islander an! Bristol were treated to an unpleasant surprise this morning, by the demand of the U. S. A. Customs officials for a duty of $30 per head j on their pack horses. As there were about ta man in jail he cannot | 209 horses on board of the two vessels, auc somal jad ccalieas: He cannot | Tépresenting an amount of $15,000 of un- eat what he wants to—he ie limited to a ! ¢xpected duty the consternation was great. ; ; In many cases the duty amounted to more very irvgal diet. Is it not equally true of | tek tee Datel lan yh os dyspeptic ? For all of the real enjoyment | 222 ‘He Horses value, but the impossi- a Soeerw | bility of doing without them in getting on P i > mnitht as well be in | ! he gets ott of ‘life'be inizht an w the pass rendered the matter a vital one. The distance between Coieau and Ste Rosalie by the Tarte route, only partially constructed, 1s therefore almost a_ third longer than by the route along constructed lines. Mr. Tarte is not an urwise man. He bas a purpose in view. If the public knew who was interested in the lines he prvposes to annex tothe Intercolonial it might make a guess at the purpose. Meap- time its is plain that it is pot the purpose of the scheme to serve the public. jal. Hecannot eat what he likes, Dor; NG freight :belongi et ve; “ , ging to the parties owaing enough. He suffers m ch, gets little ! horses was allowed to be moved. It was s pathy. At first, perhaps a little be .vin-38 in the stomach, a little soreness, wirdy belchin « and hearthur: - headaches and biliousners and a foul taste in the mouth in the morning. Chronic constipa- tion is almost inevitable, and means t! at the ! dy is holding poisorous, impure matter that should be goiten rid of. The poison is being reabsory d into the bloc. ane the whole body. }ropurity in the blood may ‘ead to almosi any d sease. Consii pation is the start of it ai’. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, cure it so it stayscured. No other remedy in the world will do that. Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1908 page COMMUN SESE MEDICAL ADVISER, illustrated, “Dts <>" On the subj-ct ot the Dominion finances the St. John, N. B., San has this to say:— ““ These reckless Ministere of ours may a: well come forward like inen and own up that they have been giving the couutry the most costly government that Canada har had since the Dominion was formed, and that they have added «o their wastefulness the hypocrisy of pretending to make a saving in the public service.” Retrenchment and eccnomy were preached for nearly twenty years with the above result, { even refused to allow any provisions for man or horse to be taken out until a'l the duty was paid, in the face of the fact that ; everything (borse and food) was bonded ‘through from Victoria, and that the U.S. _ A. Customs official on board the Islander ; diswinetly told us that no further duty would be demanded, so lung as these form alities had been observed. Manv poor men | have been obliged to sell part of their horses to pay the duty on the remainder thus causing fatal delay ov their journey — Plums, Gages and Peaches Beer & Goff expect anoth er lot of Piums, Gages and Peaches by express from On- tario on Wednesday night,the 22nd, inst Anyone wishing any of this lot, which will probably be the last this sea- son, had better leave their order at our store either Tues. day or Wednesday so that we san deliver the fruit at the house early Thursday morning eee — Aw O_p Anp Wet Trigp RemeDy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pain,cures wiad colic, and is the best remedy forDirarrheea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. ™~-nty-five cents a bottle, Its value ic ocalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sor. Sog Syrup, and take no otber Fin? = —_——— SOME DANDP Pieces in pew and novel shapes and finish im lot we have ever stocked. Mark Wright & Co., Ltd HOME MAKERS. +o) weewree gy a4 every Vue Beer & Coft reed and rattan chairs, just opened—the nicest | Queen Street,-Charlottetown , here are six exhibitions for sons ¢ the very lates ae We have the Novelty of the season in Ladies’ Costs. Correct Jength, with or without trimmings. Th aré all new, natty coats ey are all catchy styles, made from the best beaver C!oths, and made by one of the best (Ferman manufacturers you cannot duplicate one of our coats in togn. And the price is correct. eet SEG RCAC? SORDID oe nao ore Ge, if Horses Could 'Taliz What a hum there would be onthe streets about th ta wonderful way in which E es 8 ts &. We uickhea cures Scratches, Galls and Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it. (]soLD EYERYWHERE—~— There Are Two Ways ----To be economical, ONE is by spending little money. ANOTHER is by getting the best goods tor your money When you buy WERE you prastice both, Our Line—Furniture. —S ‘We Furnish Homes.” OPERA HOUSE Halifax Amateur Dramatic Company IN COMEDY AND DRAMA. S-NICGCHTS-—s Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday September 20th, 21st aud 22ad. In Aid of the New Cathedral | The Hal'fax Amateur Dramatic Co. & will appear at the Opera House on the | above dates of Exhibition Week, placing on the boards the three phenomenal succes-es ; MONDAY, 20th—the sensational Melodrama, “JUNE.” Introducing Saw Mill Scene and Country a Band. : TUESDAY, 2lst—the great Comedy — Drama, ; The Private Secretary.” WEDNESDAY, 220d— the thrilling — melodrama, i “The Curse of Cain.” Popular Prices, 35 and 25e. A few rows reserved at 50c se pt7 RN iP neta JOHN NEWSON, | Newson Block, Victoria Row a Plows or Ploughs. We have in stozk the best make of Ploughs, all of whish we are selling at right prices. One Horse Plow, No. 5 Sod Piow, No. 6 Sod Plow, Skim Stubble Plow, Moncton No, 8 Plow; No. 8 Metal Plow Heads, PLOW REPAIRS FOR SAME Steel and Metal Mould Boards, Steel and Metal Land Sides, Sole Plates and Shaves, Skim Points, Shin Plates, boult ers, Plow Wheels, Clevises, ete., Wholesale & Retail. We also have the best Clothes Wringer and Washer on the market, and sell them at selling prices, Finlayson & McKinnon, Terlizzick’s Corner. a Herring, Herring Large, fat Herring in half barrels, barrels and quarter barrels, from Sydney,Cow Bay, Madalene and Arichat We will warrant every package we sell, or refund the money For sale wholesale and retail by GRANT & Co., at nd ; Notice To Contractors sep 17 td or coa\ fitting, pearly new and ‘i rfect order : it = and loading tools com cash. WHOSOEVER WILL GAN Save some money by leay- ing their order for Job Printing at the Always Busy Printing Office. DO H6F place your dfde? before get- ting prices and see samples of our work, JAS. b. TAYLOR, The Printer Queen Street e e ¥ Seccssdss, 00460600000006006 : , a e e ° ° a 8 9 8 _ TENDERS for re-roofing and build- Ing additions, to St. Patrick’s Church FORT AUGUSTUS, will be received until noon on FRIDAY the 24th inst. Plans may be seen from Saturday the 18th inst, at the oftice of W. C. Harris Jr Architect Charlottetown. Tenders to be addressed to the under: signed. REV. ALLAN McDONALD, Fort Augustus. — FOR SALE.—At cur auction roori#, a High: land Grand Range, with top closed, and w Also one valuable Greener lete, immediate sale for E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer. sep Wi eee e