en ee ncaa 8 ee eee ee oe NES id EEE OEE Our Duchesse 3 Bread Pry it, you wil! be pleased with it athe be at | ‘ead made, price 4c PER LOAF re_eruon: 98 D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY ; BAKES BRST BREAD LOS F EEF T ETE FFE T FETE T TTT TT Tee MISCOUCHE TEA! ee em OP The parishioners of Miecouche intend holding a Colossal Tes. on wlesday, August 15th 1899 Extensive prepatations are being made to recomoda’e & vast number of pleasure- seekers. Besides the Dinner and Tea ‘T+bles and salvons, the Committee will provide an endless variety of amucements, Au Open-air Concert wi it be given to cun- est of Oollege (tiees and Chorzses, Drills aud Gymnastic Exercices, together with tLe May Pole Lance, and music by Band avd Bagpipes. Connected with the Tea there will aleo tea GRAND BAZAAR A novel fea‘ure of the Tea Party will be e Riding Gallery operated by a powerful Airwotor. It will bea day of amusements io the fal sense of the word and everybody ia coming. The train arrangements ave as follows, time given is standard; — Station Fare Train departs Che srlotiotonDs, +e 85 ots, 6 45 a.m. St Panstan’s.. .. 85 6 50 Ce netery paadpote. eve 85 655 «= Royalty Junction .75 7 00 Ww. neloe.... oe oe mente 7 04 Mi: lton..... na 75 71s Loyalist.s.+ s+++--++ 15 16 Colville.... - "es 723 Nerth Wiltshire 15 732 Huner Riv B90 5 42 Civde pescobe. abe pee 750 Fredericton ..... 60 7 55 B:Fott’e....- wt 80] Bradalbave... . -45 8 07 Emerald June ion 45 813 Freetown ... . 45 8.3 Bl neshank.... ....45 8 32 Kensington .........35 8 37 New Anvap.. .30 8 49 Travellers Re:t...25 8 52 Arrive 9 00 Summerside .....15 Depart 905 S: Bleanors.......10 910 M'scouche.......... Arrive 9 29 a 6 30 Harpers... éeuneue 6 37 Deslois..... an 6 44 4 re 6 51 NE il a), pagel 658 TT UROUE nce Gaconed @ 710 ML OOROIO. 5. cccces 75 7 20 Pia-ville.. ......78 7 30 B comfield . ....0000.%0 T 36 EN 743 Hy wles.. 75 7 48 O'Leary.. 60 753 Coleman. Beak bed 60 8 03 Wea: Devon.....60 810 Portage... « ceves: 60 8 20 Conway... .. 46 8 30 E| erslie... 45 8 4] Port aa... cco ae 38 47 Northam.... ....35 8 54 Richmond...... ...35 9 04 We'llington.. , 05 9 20 S: » icholas 10 9 28 Mire: aehe.. ee Arrive 9 40 Care bras ’ a Albany 60 Reshcee aseah » depuis 60 Stations Fares Stations Fares Souris.,.. ...$1 25 Mt Stewart....$ 95 Harmony..... 125 Georgetown.... 115 New Zealand... 125 Brudenell....... 115 Bear River.... 115 Cardigan........ 115 Rol'o Bay.. 1 16, Perth. . ccocsecoes 95 Selkirk... SA eceiee Oe Ashton.. ...... 115 St Teresa’s...... 95 Five Houses, 115 Peake’s......... 95 St Peters. . 115 Piequid....... 95 Midgelle..... 95 Scotchfort.. .. 85 Oe Morel!..... Ee 85 Lot 40..... 95 Suffolk.......... » Douglase..... %5 York. 85 St Acdrews,.. 95 Brackley Point.. 75 Passenger from. Stations between Souris, Georgetown and Royalty Junction go by regule.r morning train on day of issue aod returp by regular trains following day. Passengers {rom stations on Cape Traverse Branch go and return by regular trains, cocnecting with special train at Emerald Junction. The special rates will aleo be good on regular mora:ng train from west. if weather proves unfavorable Tea will be held on the firet fine day following. ANDREW DOIRON, Sec’y of Committee. ACHING TEETH Oarefully treated and filled or crowned with gold. ‘ DR. JOHN P. MURRAY, (QUEEN STREFT — THE DaiLY THE 1 DAILY EXAMINER AUGUST 12 1899, OUR FALL MAILS. In the fall of last year, it will be remem bered, our mails were for some time delay- ej at Point du Chene, and much disgatie~ faction The Charlottetown Board ot Trade interfered, and after some ensuel, negotiations Op their part the mails were dispatched by the roundabout way of Pic tou. We hope thatin the future the necersity for this course will be avoided by the erection ofa light at the entrance of the harbor of Point du Chene. to this ecd have not already been taken, If stepe they ought to be taken atonce. Now is the time to move. +s oe = INDEFENSIBLE POSITION. aan fecator Ferguson made a good bit in the Senatejwhen hé said that the Minister of Justice ought to have been dressed in sack-cloth and ashes when he introduced the bil] to increase the salaries of members of the Cabinet. Mr.¢Mille, said Mr. Fer- guson,Jehould have made a penitential Gonfession that the Government had ne} kept their promises, and bad not intended to keep them, especielly in the matter of Cabinet positions. Senator Ferguson quoted‘Sir Louis Davies in the debate of 1897 as binding the Government that the salaries of the Ministers should not be in- creased until the,number of ministers was reduced to thirteen. Now the Govern~ ment came and and asked to be relieved of their promise. The Government were, he EXAMINER, “NOTES AND COMMEN1S. —The ee ae is ev rideaity not inclined to-follow tbe good advice of Mr Duncan Marshall. —That was a ringing speech of Mr Dun- can Marshal! in the course of which he exhorted a!! probibitionists—Libera! ne well as Conservative—to unite in voting down the fa'se Liberals. —It is very pleasing to no’e that addi- tional steps have been taken—and that successfully—toward the erection of a menument to the memory of the late Hon Edward Whelan. That is the least that a grateful people can do; and we hope soon to hear that the committee in charge of the undertaking have been enabled to ful fil their mireion. —An officer of the United Sta‘es yolan- teers, writing from Manila, says the Filipinos are improving iv their fighting powers, while the American troops are be- ing enervated by the Climate. Speaking of the volunteers he says: “Most of them are saturated with malaria. They are un fit for further duty. As it is with them, so it is likely to be with their enuccessors,” He adas the following significant state- ment:— Me oe eT aue 8 060,000 people of thé Philipiue§ are aS highly civilized as the 12,0(0,000 of Mexico, If the American people wil imagine the United States to have acquir- ed Mex'co against her will, and to te engaged in an attempt to put ‘down @ uni- versal rebellion with 20,000 troons, thers will have a duplicate picture ‘al. cloce range of the situation in the Philippines, with the exceptien that the climate is from 10 to 15 degress more tropical than that of Mexico. It is very evident that {'ge copyuest of the Puilippines will be e, long and exceed ~ ingly difficult underte ging. I aes ESTEEMED EXCHANGES. = Montreal . i ae gratitue Gazette: “le ever politica ome at fakes the shape of a gift of grease truly remarked, in an utterly indefensible position. +e ANOTHER BIG ENTERP™ aISk. Tue Colonist, of Vir cates the construc’ posed transe Canada. de coria, B.C, advo- _ton*of the secend pro- atinental railway throughout . iteays that the Canadian Pacific _@ hot run through the best part of Can- f ada, nor dees it occupy the best position on the continent in connection with the growing trade of the Orient. To the north of what by any stretch of reasoning cau be considered to be the peculiar territory of the Canadisn Pacific, lies the best part of the Dominion, and across a more north- erly portion of Canada than that extend- ing from Lake Superior to Vancouver lies the shortest;;way to the Orient. The Canadian Pacific occupies a territory from will draw an ever—increasiog traffic. It bas connections at its eastern aod western terminals thet will make it for @])] time to come one of the main art: eries of international commerce. But there is room for just as great an enter- prise to the vorth, which will be a rival but not a competitor, because the vastness of the region to be opened wp in Canada and the enormous commerce to be built up oo the Pacific and find ite way eastward acrossthe Atlantic to Kurope will afford business enough for two great transcon- tinepta! Canadian railway systems.” This is without doubt all quitetrue. Yet the advice of the sage Yankee will apply, “Go slow, young man.” which it e+e —The Libera] Winnipeg Tribuve speaks of the machine gang as “smart alece,” whose doings have brought diegrace on that the sensible section of the Liberal party is waking up to the fact that the presently dominant elements are ruining the whole. —Senator Kerr~—a Liberal Senator — Canada, and the Moutrea) Gazette remarks [ ~) ake ttre machine run smoothly, there ould be something handsome eenat by (~ Drummond County proprietors to the Liberale, when next they are in need. There has been no transaction in recent years in which a Government bas figured, which bas been rightly viewed with less favor by the public, or the pushing through Parliament of which bas evoked so much hostile protest, not only from pylitical op- ponents’ of the Gov ercment, but;from every one. Tie purchase was a ‘baa bargain for the ccuntry, and a worse one for the party which seemed so eager to take the respon- sibility for it. It will cost the Laurier Government dear in the ma tter of political support.’ MUNICIPAL NEGLECT Sir,—The sentiments of your correre pondent in Thursday’s Examiner regard- ing the Jail square are shared by very many of your readers, It seems, in Char- lotteiown, that s landlord or property-hol- der can get no help or assistacce in trying to «ffect improvements,—but rather the reverse. Take, for instance, the Brighton Ro«d, which bas been transformed during recent years froma shabby suburb into a handsome residential querter. But al! efforts to improve that section of the town are hopelessly discouraged so Jong as Government pond is allowed to remain as at preseut; and the same migbt be said with regard to the west end of our town, particularly on Richmond and Weat streets, where property-holders have built five houses, while the neglect of the proper authorities is responsible for surroundings that are disgraceful. CITIZEN. Meeting. — a oe eee Liberal-Conservative A meeting of the five delegates from each poll in the Third District of Queen’s County, will be held inthe B. I. 8. Hall Kenut Street, Ch’town, on Tuesday the 22nd August, irst., at one o’clock p. m,, for the purpose of organizing the District. Conveners of the different polJs will please attend to the elect_on of delegates at once. F. H. HORNE, says that the Senate caved the country Convener. $700,000 on the purchace of the Drum- wkly 2ins. mond County Railway. r ——— — -—_—— Se mS Wire mattress. You May Have Tried Others now try The “HERCULES” So called because under test it has proven te be ten times stronger than any old style wire mattress. WILL NOT SAG—Costs no more than the cheap kinds. MARK WRIGHT AND CO Home Makers at rere AUGUST 12, 1599 The following sums have been sub- scribed, in the order given, towards the erec ion of a monument to the late Hon. Edward Whelan : Sir Charles Tupper, Bart, $10 00 Sir Louis H Davies 10 00 Alexander Martin, M P., 10 00 A Friend 50 00 Hou Sevator Yeo, Port Hiil, 5 00 Jas F White, Alberton, 1 00 Branch Benevolent Irish Society, Emerald, 100 00 Bevevolent Irish Society, Char lottetown 150 00 Emerald, Aug, ,lat, 1999. To the Whelan Monument Com, BIS, Ch'towa At arcoent meeting of Emerald Branch BIS, the seciety, bya uoanimous vote, granted the sagm of $100,00 out of the funde of society to the Whelan Monument Fund, Besides thie dosation, the following members havg agreed to give, as special contributions, the amounts set opposite their names : : Rey D B Raid $5 00 George R McMahon 5 00 Peter Duffy 3 00 Patrick Duffy 1 60 James L Duffy 50 William Clarke 1 00 Peter A McMahon 1 00 Matthias Smith 1 00 ¥ ¥ Murphy 1 00 P F Hagbes 1 00 PC Morphy 56 Thos F Hughes 1 00 Jaines Power 1 00 Edwatd Croken 50 Angua McIunis 1 00 Michael Croken 50 Bernard Smith 1 00 James E Doyle 1 00 Miliwood Doyle 1 00 Thos B Trainor 1 00 William Deighan 1 00 William H Deighan 1 00 Jobn Moynah 1 00 Jam s McKenva 1 00 Joyn T Murphy 1 00 John Bradley 1 00 Charles McKenne 1 00 James H Devereaux 1 00 Mark A Smith 1 00 Joseph Creamer 1 06 St Clair Gallant, M D, 2 00 James M Duffy 1 00 M P Driseoll 1 600 Arthur Murphy 1 25 Patrick Smith, (C. Trav.) 1 00 Michael Mulligan 1 00 Peter S Duffy 50 Thomas Murphy 1 00 Joha T Mallia 100 Thos N Donahoe 1 00 Joseph Driscoll 1 00 Henry Moynah t 00 M A Ready 1 00 Bernard E Croken 1 00 Patrick Cash 1 00 Michael Lamb 50 James Hughes 1 00 William Connick 25 $55 58 Some members living in outlying dis~ tricts bad not an opportunity of contribut~ ing. As they hand in their names with amount of contribution to the Secy Emer~ ald Branch BI 8, their names will be for- warded for ;ublication. PIs chi vedas the ehactat $391 50 Parrick Bourke, Treasurer BI 8 Society. Ch’town, Avg 3, 1899. i THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY. Dear Mr Epitor,-Io our tour around the Island, which has just been concleded, we bave enjoyed the hospitality of various hotels, for which the Island is famous. The exceptional kindness and consideration received at the hands of Mra Dingwell, proprietor of the Dingwell House, Morell, prompts us to utilize this means to thank her, and at the same time suggest that if the Island had more of these tidy home- like establishments distributed over its en~ tire length and breadth it would indeed be a veritable travellers paradise. Signed. The Officer and Crew of H. M. 8. Rush. ——— > ae Sone Sarvice at the Gospel meeting in Prowse’s new block tomorrow afternoon at 3.45. Strangers always welcome. aa a es ne The Presbyterian congregation of Kast St. Peter’s has completed srrangements for “A Great Eastern Tea” at Head of St. Peter’s Bay, on Monday, 21st inet. As this is likely to be the last outiag for the season, the committee guarantees to spare no time orexpense in making the day «nu enjoyable one for all. We have secured, ata large expense, great attractions, among them being Mut - tart’s Celebeated Steam Gellery and Merry- go-round, and caliope playing a number of modern aire, all combined making the greatest and most innocent amusement of the preset age for al] classes of people. There will also be a first class band in attendance, Should the day prove unfit, tea will take place on Wednesday following. A special train wil) leave Charlottetown at 7.15 standard, arriving at St. Peter’s at 920, Fare from Ch’town and return 75c and a corresponding low rate from all in. termediate stations. A special train will also leave Souris at 10.50 standard, arriv- ing at St. Peters 11.40. Return fare 45c. The invitation is for all to spend a few hours at the Bay, which is, beyond a doubt without a rival as a place of attraction, in the Lower Provinces. D. A. LAWSON, Secretary, eod from 10th to 19th—2wky. : WHELAN MONUMENT FUND, ce ee buy at ¢ ; Pp; af It Pays to aay i: Mal al TR We have fought hard These are among the for first place and are noveities that are now proud to say that we have : being shown at Perkins” attzined and are bound They are ver to hold our position as r Y pretty over a nice shirt waist Class leaders in High DRESS GOODS MILLINERY, you should get one be- and : . fore they are all goné. sooo 8 Ss es 8 2.e 828 8% 8 . =e 2 = ee Shirt Waists We have a large ratige of Shirts Waists still on hand very stylish and pretty. Women’s Neckwear Jaunty styles and easy prices. The newest and most up todate ties in the Every one a bargain cheap city in diamond knots, fancy bows, and string ties. First first served. These are the ties that bind. F, PERKINS & C0., SUNNYSIDE, CH'TOWN MILLINERY LEADERS...... Ee Now ior Smetbing at regular price but with 4 off the price everyone isa = agme snap. mln abl Warm Weather is Here—— You require lighter Underclothing. We can suit you with the Finest Balbriggan, Cotton and Natural Wool, the thin kind. Shirts and Drawers 35 cents. Straw nate 4 Are reduced in price to make them mov Do you want one. D. A. BRUCE Morris Block. ----- GET AWAY Everybody that can possibly do so is going to the country these days. If you have not already gone let us make a few suggestions before you go. Den’t Forget the Bait That is a very important item ; but there are others, for in. stance A Straw Hat at a livel Light Underweai A Bathing Suit A pair of Tan Shoes A Neglige Shirt Golf and Bicycle Hose A trunk or a valise any size you want, AU STPPPTPORDNODTTTEPTOD TNO PT LOIN Ts AonT ee Tp nN eo NNN opr rn Epi nn We help you to enjoy life in the hot season. UU Ati hhh dd R. H. Ramsay & Co | style or price THE OUTFITTERS. heap ay \ off pee se : a