semana re

DECEMBER 30 1899

Joha bie ‘High Sheri

DAyw¥ EXAMINER,

PNET ITP

CHAKLUTTETOWN,

a . tHE

difficulties beset her people in their deals | to Victoria, organizing and inepiring hie of Prinee

BH " sv a % ENG’ 4 ie i> ee S% 1899 ing with lees enlightened lands. The | S°ppoterss and converting men to the} County; Mrs. Young, a popular citizen Church Services, “ae ? © rapprochment wes very marked in the Conservative taith. Sir Wilfred Laurier,| of Charlottetown, William Critchlow METHODIST . past year, and it is likely to become closer | 100 has been active, though notas aleader.| Harris, sen., en old and well-known seh Mince St.—Prayer end Prais> meetings | It | Avs £0 Buy at Continued from page 2. as the commerce of the United States | He was compelled, much against his will, | gentlemen, long resident here ; the Duke | date 44 ‘Gunday ie ue cae Fh . From the British point of view, the} enlarges avd her foreign interests grow | © adopt Sir Charles Tupper’s proposition | of Westminister, reputed the weaithiest 2.0. Evangelistic Service at

and authorize the enrolment of a xregi* | man in the world ; Lady Salisbury, wife | ine 7.9), Kpw Friday eve

Service. Cordial ‘tga

League;

8.15 . evening 8 15, Junior league Wedinetay orm - 7.30, Prayer and Praise

principle of international arbitration ba | stronger.

| Great Powers of the world, anu is to be cid ‘ 1 pee in Tignish, io Belfast and Murray Harbor, ; ag : ing a saving tothe country of abont a fy c reckoned with in the adjustment ofinter-) “%.. oe : y all within the year, have gone against the Opera House | gt , 7 . _ | million dollars, was paseed. But a pro- iiss i as colada eh ¥ earn A large standing psa} that Provincial probibition Paci bea pitas on eee a —— OX | army ie therefore needed ; and this year) 2) 414 } 4 aes : holds on to office. The last session of the . : should be permitted was nipped in the a ac Ev | the President received thority to enlis | Se ee Legislature was rendered notible by the n uesaa Venine. Jan. 20 i | the Fresident received authority to ents | bud. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper formu- Another lot ot " , 100,000 men. For this change the time | ).,., advent ot Mr. Fred Petere, Q. C., of « + o4 . |4 : - nee fe Sime | lated a number of charges of corruption | 5, |) Golumb cae ; Under the Distinguished Patronage 7 + } stri Vv ; yee ; ritis Olumbiaanrd Bb 1e ss a . . oe : | was fully ripe. Great industries hav ve] apainst Goer tak Liki ee ; y pe a * Fleece Lined of His Honor the Lieutenant nillinery leaders becanthearnn dcgiapdacser ss neo omemdt | Yukon, offering to resign his seat in Par- | pment: MC: SO ee Governor and Mrs. McIntyre J i eo S —— ee m = anth tes , njatrn tion ‘ vy ° if } | the application ofa protective system; and asdwe thee’ authoriziog tue construction of a com Und erwear | a “'

been using her to promote his own bearish | » uch perty capital could have been easily Prisce Edward Island readily sent | and honoured aay eee leader, who Services ati] and 7. Merwing codec é purposes. made. But the interests of the people of the quota of gallant youag men re-| poured outhis life’s blood at Magersfonc | “I will met jenve 7 comfortless, I wili com | : : - : ° : _ x : : ; se ou” 7 _ “The Dreyfus Drama,” which the shoot-/ Canada might, perhaps be prejudiced by quired of her, with Mejor Weeks at their | tein,—and many other heroic British sold. chal wee the ‘glory of the the Lord sine. a ibg of Mr. Labori rendered almost a trag- agitation on the part of the Opposition. b ad, and stands still ready to make ye iers, who died in the service of their Queen Weknectay tight A ee ee ae CE

stages

a ; . mnt T 7 A; j Y j j j 4 Grace Church.-—Pra ; i isfactory conclusion of the Venezuelan propitious for a settlement of the ques 18t8 of Natal and Cape Colony ia repelling Hon. W. W. Ives, a@ promineat Cana 25 tana en ik mae eens Mowe ne . b nundary dispute. Ava resuit of the ar tioue in dispute between the United States the Boer invasivn, Though he said that dian conservative avd member of the Ser ee certs en 4 i

d ; , A ww ° a . . * ‘ bicration in this case, British Guiana ob~| 4g Canada, a settlement has not yet this covld uot be done, he bas seen it] Tupper administration, suddenly struck | CE at close of Sunday hoo! abo: EL

-e money saving store

erkins

# cr

“en =

been happily carried into effect in the eat-

tained all the land claimed by Great Bri- tsio, on ber behalf, that she valued. Another dispute that might have ended in war was amicably settled by Germany, he United States and Great Britain, in regard to the Samoaa Islands. Whi'e these nations were carrying on their ne ~ gotiatione, making arrangements in furtherance of their own intereste, and strengthening the bonds of their friend- ship, France received a somewhat rude shock when she discovered in the conduct of Russia concerning the settlement of the Fashoda affair, good grounds for conclnd- iag thet her powerful ally, upsn whom she counted in case of need, cared only

for “number one,” and had sl/l along

edy, ended ina farce. Dreyfus was eon- victed, senteaced to ten years imprieon ment,—and then set free ! Sothe “honour of the army” was vindicated, while an innocent man who had been the victim ofascandious military intrigue aad had suffered a horrible imprisoument on Devil’s Island, was at length permitted to return to the bosom of his family.

In Austria there were election and Par- limentry riots, resulting from race anomje- ty. Belgium had trouble with her subjects

in the Congo S:ates, but soon crushed the little rebellion. China, in her weaknene, bas bad successive difficulties with the

among the vations.

| The abandonment of the Monroe Doc- trine and the adoption of the Policy of

| Expansion created a new relationship be-

tween the United States and other nations.

|

Our southern neighbour is now one of the

t, are the largest and most profitable r the products of United States

The isteresis of the!

; i ' moun | markets fo i

| fields and factories.

Bat though the time was never more

been arrived at in respect to any one of them. The government of Canada prac. tically lived at Washington for several months of the early part of the year. The Canadian commissioners proposed that al] the questions at issue between the two countries sbould be included in one great and glorious settlement. So they bung about the ekirts of the Wash ington politicians, representing, arguing, imploring, at times boping and at times fearing, now operating singly and then bringing tbe full force of almost the whole persone! of the Government to bear upon the United States commissioners. All the while Sir Charles Tupper uttered no criticism. It was a time io which

So he gave the Government a free rein anda clear road. But the result of the Government’s great effort was nil. Reci- procity, which the Government leadera were bound to promote, the fisheries question, the Berhing Sea matter, the Alaskan boundary matter, and all other matters, were left unsettled when the Ministera were forced to come home to atterd an unusually late session of Parlia- ment,

the .session much time was In the midst of the unfortunate members

Daring spent and little done. the dog days were compelled to discuss the provisions

expressly Says that such a bill shail be passed immediately after the taking of each decennial census. Of course the Senate promptly threw it out as uncon- etitulional An abridgemeat of the Drummon1 County railway deal,in involv

| liament, if be should fail to

e] si fore the committee on elections ; and the .

j | McNish let a flood of light upor the

—

ment of soldiers to assist our fellow colon-

accomplished, aud has received credit an3 thanks on behalf of the people of Cape Colony as well as the British Government. Now a second contingent is being made ready.

The beginning of the great iron works at Sydoey and the establiehment and en- largerment of many industries in British Columbia and other Provinces are evente which augur proeperity in the future, while the continued maintenance of the National Policy is assured by the iacom- ing of the Conservative Party, led by Sir Charles Tupper, of which indication is given by the resalt of the recent general election in Manitoba and ihe bye-elections in this Province.

greater eucrifices on behalf of the invaded colouies and the British Empire. But for these we hope and believe there will be no necessity. We trust that, peace being presently restored, our people will be able to deyote their attention to those produc tive industries which result in prosperity. The gospel of big heads grain for seed and clover crops for manure as well as fod- der, taught by Professor Robertson when he visited the Province last winter,ought t® be adopted in the practice of ou farmers; and we hope to see a still wider extension of the dairy industry from which our incomes of this year have been

been obtained by their sale, or by that of pork. But for our cheese and butter, our lambs and poultry, the people of this province would, like their Government, have great diffizulty in making ends meet. Elections held io the Summerside district,

Belfast and Murray Harbor. Afier a long delay, Dr. McIatyre, of Souri#,was appointed Lieutenant Governor

of Great Britain’e Premier statesman ;}

dowa; Hon. G. A. Geoffrion, a leading barrister of Montreal, and member of tae Laurier government without office ; Ingersoll, the Athiest; Sir James Edgar, Speaker of tne Canadian House of Commons ; Rev. P. M. Morrison, a valued Minister of the Puiesbyterian Church ; Father McPhee,awell known Catholic priest of this province; Simon’Davies, an esteemed citizen; Reuben Tupliv, Eeq., & prominent merchant of Prince County ; Dwight Moody, the great Evangelist; Mr. James McLeod, a leading citizen of Suommersids ; Miss Goodwill, daughter of Rev. John Goodwill of this city ; General Symons, who fell victorious at Glencoe; General Vauchope, the brave

and coun try,—

“ Who ventured life, and love, and youth For the great prize of death in battle.”

As the year clozes, there are mourning and anxious hearts in the Mother land and throughout the Empire. But for these there is consolation in the thought that their loved ones are fighting in the cause of progress and righteousness. There is, too, gooi hope vor the future. And 60 we wish a'l readers of Tae Examiner

A Harry New Year.

Under- elothin

a look at our double

:

; 5 4 ' . -%. a . . ; , Ruesians, French and Itiliaus:—and hes} + . bit for the re-distribution of seate chiefly drawo. While our grain and ee : yet cause to be be thankful that she has in” aie ts Shai ak Silene root crops were excellent, prices were not, ere thie, been cut up and divided : ihe : : ~ | unusually low and not muco money has MR. S. N. EBARLE'S a the B:itish North America Act

4 g for the products of these great indus- | ,. the NieSore efisudtiniel commie Bat bined railway and ircffic bridge acoss the nd Mrs, Warbu rton, ; _ ; : } L ‘ ~ hd Ju! sai YU SS > AY +) * 5 ; i r @19 . 1 tries foreign markets are needed. Thece| 1. v:nister of ihe Interio ; ee Hilisborough and the payment of $12,000 for men a His ee & | the Minister of the interior, who was it~ | ti J arkets are afforded most readily through | .): ; | @ year t) tae Goveroment of Canada was : i the Bisl 10p. ' rkets a : ; 5" | plicated, made a counter-statement ; aad |. - ' . at t 1 00 A ' | e door that is ever ke!d open by Great] 4). a cite en nalled te 40 ' the only really importint measar2. Tae at ® . SULT. i ee ee : : oar i , | the Liberal majorit 8 cailed in tO ; , . } ; . . t ¢ } Bi cleats The British Telande, Canada. sa : | first st>p towards the construction of the PART L. : . A | vote against the appointment of the com- | iin ot ated ath i] , | Anetralia. India and those parts cf Africa] _-..- 3 ' | Belfast and Murray Herbor railway was 7 1. Orohestra. ss: -.coen sean Gee inctseue | Auctralia, India and those parts +) mission demanded in that regard. Several | . ¥ ou better also have 2. G 7 Chort 0 8 and Chins in which Great Britain ies para- | “ise ,;_,, ) taken in the midst of election contests in 2. Graod Chorus trom pera CRE : P | electosal. ecandsle wore broumet te Tigett ven ae ee ae ee © Bete Ff ee OE | pea ee amidi Rossini

and provided with comfortable seats

vitation to strangers,

meeting at close of evening service, PRESEYTERIAN Zion. —Prayer meeting at 10, Smith at 11 ard 7. 5 Ly Class at 2,39.

oon eee meeting at J0, saser atlland?. Sunde; class at 2.30. 7 and CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. Paul’s.—Morning erat Il Sun. day eee = anew Ny Gia a at 230. Ey. yera seats free and u ropria; racy body welcome. —— St. Peter’s Cathedral Holy Comm atSandlla.m. Matins at i0.l5a m. ” 2 oe ne and Bivle a vensong at m. All and nnappropriated. . — BAPTIST. Prayer meeting at 10.380. Rev G P Ray. mond at ll and7. one schoo) or’s Bible class ut 2.3). Bt ane ae

Sundey Schoo) oa

‘CENTRAL CARISTIAN CHURCH. Rev Rob F Whiston atliand?7. «Al el. come, Sunday School and Bible at 2.30,

CHURCH OF CHRIST

ST DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL F

Low Massat730am Children’s Massat ~~ 9. High Mass and sermor atl0,3. Vespers and Benediction at7 pm,

SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday Services at7, 11, 3, and at 8 p.m.

Week night Services-- Monday, Thursday, F Friday and Saturday ats p. m,

GOSPEL MEETING,

GosPEL MEETING.—Remember the Gospe} Meetingin Prowse’s New Block, 8 aiterpoun at 4 o’clock. Strangers always L2sson. Hebraws l'-24 “By Fann -

ANICHT ©

—wWiTh TEE——

1U SICIANS.

welcome

GRAND

CONCERT

IN THE

i Worship the Mayor (

30 voices with Orchestra! Acct. 3. Piano Quartette, Grand Valtz, Strauss The Misses Horasby, Hondrahan and

British Empire and the United States are a ee + oe — by aire of this Province in the room of the Hon G, Misses Carroll a | Liberal candidates were elected to the a RC : | , ibb d i] 4 Comic Vocal Duett........ ...-»Mazinghi thus largely interdependent; and in ©} Legislature and to Parliament. Before eee ere monthe subsequen 1eavy rl ed, a Miss Earle and Mr. Chas Barle. relations of the two powers there has | Parliament rose, the unprecedented the oomh of Judge Alley the Hon. Hector ] U d ] thi ? 5. Dance......Sailor'’s Hornpipe....ce + lately and happily been a marked im- | eam of $69,009,009 had aie” McDonal! was raised to the vacant po-l. wood ndaercis Ing Li oes waste Ath ae Warburton : ; ; a >. V0} J0..Gungar! Fantasie.... | provement. This has been promoted by] voted for expenditure, within the ticn. - pecation is not likely = suffer " at $1 15 per Bae ee ™ “4 mee the wiee policy of Lord Salisbury on the’ vear, by the great party of ‘Bepeomy ted |* result of the breeze over “cribbing,” . ae eae one hand and President McKinley on the, + Rie mae and we are not without some hope that suit 7, Vozal Solo......Patriotic Song...ssv+-+ other. The United States felt the value of ee : our winter mail service will be as well ° \ Mise Florence Earle | British friendship. in the crisis of their | Since Parliament rose, the Conservative | maintained by the Mintoas by the Stanley. 8. String Quartette.. voll Sole arr Spain, and Great Britain now Leader hes cnoms greet activity and vigor | 4 special trainto carry our mails instead |+ They are the Mandolins. Miss Ee u arphy and Mie | sees clearly that the frieudebip of the | ‘@ ‘B® Ct ¥clem OF those things which the | o¢ the one-horse sleigh that was put on . ait ted eet To kindred nation beyond the sea may Government have done and those that they the route between Cape Tormentine and best value 9. Sugai Chorne-+ Motels Gaye ourBirk.. ) I be of incalculable advantage to her when have left undone, travelling from Halifax | the Intercolonial] railway is still needed, ; : Fines ose ces s+ sweee meee Leslie ————————_——_———_ but we shall probably have to wait for they money | 10. Piano Quartette [a] “Fival 32d...

! piadien nd a oeke .Symphoay Haye! for that improvement until there has been ‘ 'b} Grand Galop. .Smith

a change of the government at Ottawa. in town, 112 Geren DOO seis ass chr elnoiankee oosenes

: : ' Mien ff lite Charlottetown has this year been im~ Mies Galli

A Dress Rehearsal!

: | 12. I’m a Philosopher...From Opera Pa A tee tine oe ‘eae o ; her... awa | proved by es erection of & new Prince of i Belle of New Yorks. ; . . voc... .s0 oe | Wales College bailding, a new Prince } Mr, Chas Earle ars e Edward Island Hospital, a Condeneed 13. Orchestra. i ct ee ee teee een seeeee “11. 1) nies ; as i 4 t } Mi'k Factory, and the extension of sewers i | PART lI. :

throughout every street south of Euston. A large number of men were employed

Z Cindere}! upon these works at good wages, aod more CHARACTERS money was in circulation than in ordivary Miss Jones,Princips! of Grove House Ali years. + leray.............Mies Florence Harls i i i rc e j !

or Barlesque on Opera

TT,

’ EAA

free: bh ; %

Sales

FROM JUR STOCK OF

PRO rere ee et ee ern en ee

Reman

Among those who joined the Grea: Mademoiselle Kpioard,French Governess . Mises Lillian Collings

M- jority were Mr. Dingley, the Protection

For Best Value ip

| Aone Th’, ht fror aria € na wile s | ist leader of the United States and a mem U : en eee . all peneht} +++ . ; : ' 86 May . eWart |} ber of the International Commission ; } nderciothing. iC as is the Pri Lioné 8100 ; | Ciara Wilk ins.. Afterwards the Princes es | Father Chiniquy, the leading French Can-| __ E. Mitchell |adian Protestant; John Hunter Duvar 3 s oe td ee e ocetion Mistress ooo “me : 2 } ; ol ae iss Amy Earie 40.87 te = fornishings at} the talented poet and liserateur; U) te mensiurn hings t| be ae Prince | Josa Jennings...Afterwards Fairy God= Th Fi t d Ch cat . n the Gy it Albert, eldest son of the Duke of ‘Saae er ry. see mother....Miss Winnie Col ling® B e ines al oe St n y Coburg and Gotha, and grandson of our | Martha Higgins { Atterwards Spitefal z } Queen; President Faure, of France, who fo: S$ i U R ES Harry saokeoe ; Sisters 7° : : *. 3 ; _, me M. Earle and Mise Nettie Rosé For CGcod Children in Kini dex rgarten Table | was suddenly called hence while preparing mbonisy ae via... Tae oe ic Gi . 7 > 7 ‘ . . @7 75 Y, h r 5 fis ial- R Ww ’ ‘ ' : : -— : ; te oo : 2 with twa chatrs »} mi itch —j]0 re q OT t DB. was Sa: Can — ve for the Dreyfus trial; R. W. | We eee a full line of the cei- | Miss Louise Bremner have th ree or four chairs if von want them—a useful | °#™**o M. P., of Winnipeg, accidentally ebrated Perry Pictures—lz eac | Mise Prudence Pinchback........ a zi =. ~ Ak as ‘ 7 bs - -—-* : ; : ‘ : wh: : ~ : wT; G wien Pingo esent tor every day wear and tear killed by a revolver shor; Architald Mc- colored 3 6. Call and loo | Mise Gertrude Ro: moro STYrOAwr . ' pr ui iy ee ee eee Neill, well known throughout this Prov over the tabogue Tin ena | sarah Ann. . The Greedy o rl]... ...+eesesenee Ah dds! u INE. 223 ae form; | ee OG ay | Miss M. Irwi SUNN IDE ince aga friend of progress and reform; find some you would like eae a evel Q AL we ue ee ss os eee 8 © eeereeet | . a ~ UE ‘ Tu ige Al ley, a just judge; r aed CH } M e& L sv T) * : LITT TOW: 1 Kennedy, Manager of the Bank AS J. MITOMELL, . : Lids Let / : ; - : sOD SA‘ : : Nova Scctia ia Meutrea’; Seka : BooKsELLer and S7aTIONER | a2, ee ore oss ODE Be Byes re Audrew Macdonald 145 '% W ss Se a> = | ae Mw k AL Macdonald, at one time aj 145 Queen Street ' ome a ers prow ent merchant cf Summerside - | Upp yaite Prows: ' VP)