OE Se alle ae a beh Gee

—_—,

ae

=

DUT OF 2.000 CLAIMS

inst an Accident {Co.) for last year,

ere for accidents caused to pedestri

ans walking on the sidewals

THE OCEAN ACUIDENT

, ; , ~y? > fe Ingures against all kinds of jaccidents

miums are low, ana U grwes a

&. IP. Brow

jeneral Agent) ‘'*! Charlottetown |

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

OCTOBER 16, (897

v THE NEW GOVERNMENT.

Tue resignation of the Moo. Mr. Peters |

formation ofa new

for

wiil neceasitate the

Government, tod this purpose we

mem bers of

lay

that a meeting of the Liberal the Assembly has been called for Tues On that day those members will b+ already

next. asked to ratify an made by which the Hon. Mr. Peters will name the Hon. Donald Farquharson to His Honorthe Lieutenant Governor as Pre- mier,who,intu:o, will be asked to nominate Mr. A. B. Warburton as Atiorvey General: This, we learr, is the plan ‘aid ovt ty a tle party in Charlottetown, and which it is expected w.ll be adopted at the matter-of-

arrangement

wing of

form meeting to be held on Tuesday next. The office of Commissioner of Public Lands and Provivcia!l Treasurer is to remain in the hands of the present occupant; doubts regarding the office of Commissioner of Pi blic Worlza. , County is entitled to tbe office, and that a strong effort will be made to give it to Mr. Wise, the Premier's colleague, in ord that Hon. Mr. have control of that important department. Whether the party in Charlottetewn will be able tocarry out this arrangement There are

but are entertained

It is claimed that Queen’s

Farquh .r-on may

remains to be seen. many

other conflicting claims to be adjusted.

For instance, in the matter of the Attorney |

Geveralship it is said that Mr. Heetor C, McDonald most vigorous demand for the coveted poat. They claim that he is the oldest Liberal member in the house, and in point of abilitY is at least the Mr. Warburton who is

been for some time past Dominion

and hia friends wiil

peer oO; and _ has Agent, with which he should b> satisfied, McDonald On the other

his friends effort for

avd that therefore Mr. is en- titled to the appoin+ment.

hand Mr. Warburton and will make a most him, and Sir Louis H. Davies whois one of Mr. Warburton’s strongest supporters Charlottetow1 until

after the party meetiug.

determined

will remain over in

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—_~—

—It seems that Erastus Wimao, who a few years ago was framing the commer- cial policy of the Liberal party, is not yet out of politics. He ie acandidate of the Henry George party for councilman in the New York city government.

— The street railway company of Ham- ilton isasking the city for reliet. The company pays taxes on its property a mile- age rate on its tracks, and a percentage on ite net income. The company paid al- together $16,000 last year. It is willing to pay five per cent. on $200,000 income, and to carry schoo! children both ways for five €ents.

—The credit of Canada is euch afte eighteen years of Conservative rule, says the Halifax Herald, that Minister Fielding ean hardly help making a“good loan”; but staunch old Reform journals of the Huntington Gleaner stamp are reminding him that what the party promised the people was not to make good loans, but to make no loans at all.

—An exchange points out that at a * grand rally ” of the liberal clubs of Mon- treal,at which Premier Laurier and his Minister of Public Works were present, an address was read congratulating Mr Tarte upon the “ happy issue” of his libel euit against Grenier, and at the conclusion of the reading of the address M. Fontaine, secretary of the Tarte club, “ pinned a handsome medal on his breast.” We may expect to see Laurier with his Cobden mebal,and Tarte with his Tarte club medal, going about the country on a tan- dem, displaying their breast decorations and giving exhibitions as “the heavenly twins.”

—Mailand Empire: Ierael Tarte ex- plains that his trapsference to the Liberal ranks finds precedents in the cases of Gladstone, of Lord John Russel, of Sir Robert Peel, of the Duke of Wellington, of Lord Palmerstone, of Lord Derby, and of Mr. Chamberlain, all of whom left the parties with which they were first connect- ed to join their opponents. It is therefore a brilliant constellation of political migrants that we now have. Gladstone, Tarte, Peel and Wellington make quite a

$4,900 a yrar by the other side,

| It the government had +. learn threugh the columna of the Patriot | tie foreizy 'ocomotives. az t ': < on = _

THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 16 1897

pretty quartette. But we do not think the British statesmen had the same justifica- tion as Tarte, They changed, not because tiev were appoin ted political managers at but on mere questions of principle,

| Chatham World: The editor of the + World has received a circular from) the organizers of the Blair dinner at St, Jobn, otf ring him a ticket for the dinner (price

$5) and urging that application for the {sane be made at once. The circular | announces that the banquet “will be entire: } ly non-polit alin its character and. is | intended as a personal compliment to the | Minister.”’ The circular, of courae, has \ been sent to hundreds, if not thousands,

with the expectation that some of the | recipients would accept. This is the way eople are rising up spontaneous'y to fence statesman! A few of his coattai! appendages, after consultation with him, arranged forthe dinner and then flooded |} the country with circulars requesting persons to attend.

| ---

—The Kingsto., Ont., Whig under the | editorial heaiing of © Paternal Govern- ment,” say-: The K ngston Locomotive Works tendered for three locomotives |

|

i

|

tor the Intercolonial railway. The United States firms as nsual bid low. Not a bit

of foreign work escapes their grasp, for they foster business and na: onal spirit

upon the things the Canadian mane) c.urer impor's, the Kir tender would be th

lowest. But this reasonable fair play was denied the Canadian competitor. The otticials of the works here sought an inter- view with the Hon. Mr. Blair, bat could Dot secure it prior to his trip to Eng!and, and pow on‘bis return, be has announced that there is no time fer parley, that the loccmotives have been ordered from the United States. A department that thus treats home manufacturers is not a paternal one. Sir Richard Cartwright re- ceived the Kingston delegation very cordial- ly, but his intercession had little effect upon bis New Brunswick colleague, who hss smal! sympathy for Ontario people.

OH ™ CO - UR

WOMEN’S LOCAL COUNCIL.

tnty

ric fon

On Tuesday immediately after the de- parture of the Vice-Regal Party from Ch’- town, & meeting of ladies was held in the Legislative Library for the purpose of con- sidering the possibility of forming a *‘Local Council” in connection with the * Women’s National Council of Canada.” Mrs, An- derson was requested to take the chair and Miss Gertrnde Davies was elected secretary (protem). After some discussion it wae pro

| posed and unanimously agrecdt> that a

Provincial Committee be apnrointed to cali upon the pastors of the various churcuecs and request them to be so kind a: to wait upon the presidents of the dif-

make a’|

Law |

ferent societies conmeced with their | churches asking tlen to ascertain the | mind of there regard to | forming and joinivg a “Local Counciv”’ in | this city. Also requesting: them to send delegates to a meeting to be heleon Friday | 22nd Oct. at ll a.m. in the Y. M. C. A. parlours.

It is also earnestly hoped that the clergy- men t' emselyes will find it convenient to | be present af the next meeting in order to welp the ladies to organize.

Lady delegates, were also appoin'ed to wait upon the presidents of the fullowing societies, viz: The W.C, T. U., tne. Sal- vation Army, The Y’s., the Teacher's Institute. Any society or organization not mentioned at the meeting is most cordially invited to co-operate and send delegates to the next merting.

The following are the names of the ladies, arranged alphabetically, who kindly consented to compose the g Provisional Committce, also of the ckurches to wh»e pastors they are delegated :

Mrs F Beer, Grace Church.

Mrs Geo Bremner, Baptist Church. Mrs Campbell, First Methodist Church. Mrs Farquharson, Zion Church.

Mrs McTionald, Roman Catholic Churcb. Miss Macgill, St James Church.

Miss Atny Palmer, St Paul’s Church. Miss Snaddon, Christian Church.

Names of societies and of lady deie- gates :—

Mrs Bartlett, Salvation Army.

Mrs Bremner, Y’s.

Mrs Frederick Peters, W C TU.

Mrs Anderson, Teacher’s Institute,

N. B.—The neat meetiogin furtherance of the L.C , will take place on friday, 22nd Oct., at ll a.m. inthe Y. M. C. A. Parlor.

organizations ‘n

GzrtRuDE Davies, Secretary.

togetber in honor of the great on -the-

COUNTY COURT AT SOURIS.

—— =

important cases were the following:

Heney acd Smith vs. McDonald—Tres- pass for a stone, etc, Judgment for planrifts $6 and costs. A Mellish for plaintiffs.

McLaugblan ve. MceDonald--Debt $30 due on waggon was bought by son— Judgment for plaintiff $30,

Currie vs. McIntoe-h—Debt $16.50 De- fence an offset for goods of debt seized by plantiff under an execution against one McLeod vs, Currie, and a. promise theron, Judgment reserved. Ratteubury for plantitl, Whear for defendant.

A. Curne, plaintiff, Lawrence McDon- ald, defendant; Elizabeth McDonald and another, c'aimants,

This was an interpleader suit in which bail & Patrick Devau bad seized goods on the property of Lawrence McDonald and wuich were clained by Blizabeth McDon- ot aud another. The property was cla med fer three reasons, Ist, That certain articlea were »b-olutely the property of the Haimant; 2od, that other goods were

covered by a bill of sale; and 3rd that the goods were the property of claimant by

virtue of a marriage settlement retting them apart from husband’s contre,

Judzmen! fur claimants with cosets. O. Rattentbury for sheriff «nd plaintiff. Arthur Mellish for claimants.

A New Porem.—A poetic gem from the pen ofove of America’s greatest poets, James Jeftrey Roche, will be published for the first time in Tok Examiner on Mon- day.

sailcaialeaili sil

Civy Taxes.--Ali unpaid taxes for reat estate. 1896, will be handed tothe sheriff for collection if not paid at once, .Pay up and save expense, This notice is final.

240 3i

A Fast Rvus.—One of the most enjoy- wble rune we ever had on the Prince Edward Island Railway, was on Wedresday last, when Superinteadent Sharpe’s +pecial retursed to Charlottetown. In the Super- intendent’s speciul car were Lieut. Gov- ernor and Mrs Howlan,Sir Louis H. Davies, Hon. F. Peter®, and Mr. Sharpe himself. The run from Summerside to Charlotte- towo was made in one hour and fifty minutes, in which is included a loss of ten minutes for a crossing at Hunter River. The run of seventeen miles from here to Emerald was mace in twenty eight minutes.The trip was smooth and nice, showing the excellent condition of the road and rolling stock under the super- intendeace of Mr, Sharpe. The run was highly creditable to the locomotive driver, Mr. N. D. Armour, and to the conductor, Mr, Jas. R. McKie, Summerside Journal,

_ -

Bop Breis.—The Hillsboro,N. By News eays: While Edward McLatchey was dig- ging potatoes io his field at Lower Hills- bore on Monday afierncog, what was his surprise to see a huge bear walk out of the bushes and seize a sheep from among a tock that was grazing of the hillside and proceed back to the woods with it, On Tuesday afiernoor a large number armed with various kinds of weapous, consisting of all kinds of fire arms, axes, hatchets, etc., started out but-were unsuccessful in the attempt, although several traces of him were found,

neice

Grapes only 6 cents per pound; mustard pickles by the quart at Brace’s grocery store,

Delineator for November now im at Curters’ Bookstore.

You Can't Make Waiter Run up Hill

Neither can you make a success of your pastry if ycu use cheap, trashy, nondescript essences,

Sovereign Flavoring Hixtracts

Have an enviable reputation for

Strength, Purity, Flavor

Always reliable, Ask for “Sovereign brand, mrnufactured by

SIMSON BROS. & CO.

Halifax. N. S

The Store that Gives Away

A Present

To Hvery Customer.

We give to our customers the “Middleman’s Profit.” If we had to buy our Furniture from others. we would have to add this profit to our prices. you better FURNITURE.

Then we give

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

HOME MAKERS.

The October term of the Court | was in session the greater part of this week, Judge Keddin presiding. The docket was not very large. The most

*

Church tervices.

METHODIST. Prinee St-— Prayer meeting at 15. Rev. W.J Kirby atll, Rev G. M. Campbell avy, Sunday School and Bible Class at 7.30

Graee Church..—Frayer meeting at 106.

Rev G M. Campbell at !l, Rev W. J Kirby | Sunday schoo! and Bibie class at 2.15

at 7. Epworth League at 3.30. Strangers cordially invited. Seats provided four strangers.

PRESBYTERIAN. Zion.—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Greenwood at ll, Rev. D Sutherland at 7.

Sunday schoo! and Bible class 2.30.

Mr.

St. James’—Prayer meeting at 10. T F Fullerton at ll and 7. end Bible class at 2.30.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

Rev. Sunday school

St. Paul’s.— Morning prayer at 11. Sunday |

school and Bible class at 2.30. Evening prayer and Holy Communion at 7, Wednesday shortened service with addresses at 730. All Stats free and unappropriated. Every body welcome.

St. Peter’s—Holy Commun’ot at 8 ani }1 Matins at 10.15 Bible class and ¢hildren’s calechising at? 30. Evensong at 7. Ajl seats free and vnapnropriated.

I \PTIST,

Prayer meeting at 16°0 Kev C W Corey at }

llapd 7. Sundaystcoland Pastor’s Bible C’AS§ ai 2.50. Strangers weleome and provided with comfortable seats,

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN; CHURCH

Corfier“of Prince and Grafion — Sts Rey Geo Manifold at ll and 7, Morning topic *\ ome anadsee” Evening: tépic, **Paul before Agrippa” Sunday F£chool and Pastor’s Bible Class 230. pm. Prayer Meet ing Wednesday eyeningat 7.30.

CB URCH OF CHRIST.

Church. . Wpper Great George _ St, Service at 11 and 7. Sunday School apd Bible Class at 230 Y. P.8 CE

Prayer Meetfhg Wednesday evening at 7.30 CHESINUT STREET Prayer meeting on Chestuut street Sundsy at 4o’ciock. SALVATION ARMY, Sunday servicés at7,11, 3, and at7 p.m Week night services.—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m.

MISCELLANEOUS.

GOSPEL MEETING.—Remember the Gospel meeting in the Y. M.C. A, rler Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome

4 baskets Chinese sacred Lillies, receiv- |

ed yesterday, atCarter’s Bookstore,

Rubbers, Rubbers—Granby rubbers wear like iron. All the newest makes at J..B. McDonald & Co’s. 242 3in.

If you are looking for good warm under- clothing at money saving prices go direct to J. B. McDonald and Co’s, Market Square. 242 3in.

A few of those very cheap vases left, will clear them all out this evening at haif price. Where? Why at Carter’s Bookstore.

Mise E. E. Ernst, optician will be at Captain Samuel McRae’s corner of Kent and Queen Streets, Oct. 12th and 13th all persons have eye trouble and wishing to consult her will kindly call early as time

is limited. dw 8i Ladies! Opening today 75 ladies fashionable coats, very latest mukee.

Balance of our season’s importations—fifty dozen fall hosiery and 25 dozen ladies handkerchief.—W. A. Weeka & Co.

New silverware just received at G. H Taylor’s.

Printing

in all its branches at the Exam- INER office, one cf the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishments on P. E, Island.

Offices | to Let

The Suite of Offices in the Cameron Block, occupied by J. B. Hegan; an

Dominion Goveroment Engineer. App y to HORACE HASZARD, Charlottetown.

16 oct 6 eod

‘ BED alvess A f, B. eee AT PATON'S 130 exclusive dresses. Pricas moder- a ate for fashianable goods. - JASHH PATON & CO ce ; mi ca oR po fa um YC | gi: “a Al Bot | og A

iin Sis

TE ili

Pill

HT iH

HN

haan =k sia el)

HiT |

=o

SEASONED

\\ BOVRIE'LIMITED

eee ae ee 8 “- BRAND i Bap MU Toh a3 0

FOR SALE §

ih,

Valuable Property. oe c

1oa :

The undersignd offers by priyate sale his valuable property, situate on the cormer e Pownal and Richmond Streets,and occupied by him asa store and dwelling. This property is well known, and offersa rare opportunity to any person dearem,

of opening a grocerv or |] quor business. One half of the purehase money me remain secured on the property, at 5 percent. suoum,. For turtherVinfe :

apply to the owner. &§ M JAMES EDEN. |

Ch’town oct 15 dy 2wks

The Famous Prairie

Se Will bake a py! —ES—_MN of bread Wie = the same amount OR,

ee , = —

nA rig AS ane ay *

a ISA Aa ty Gate {fuel that oth®, Té nS) & Cree 9 ce » . fe eS nt:

: —— = Bi%are stoves use to bake §@: 5; pase Fa a few loaves. a P Vow. EE EN Oe ‘rie ia’ oh famous Prairi¢ *@ ad — RS a |

the result of OG, latest efforts, bave ing an extra largee

fire box, and } " burn soft or 3°". coal or wood. : REASONS WHY : Thermometer in oven shows exa:t heat. Steel ové

heav.ly cemented stove bottom

bottom heats over quickly, Fresh air circulation throug*)

prevents heat from escaping oven makes wholesome bread.

THE McCLARY M’F’G COs

Lonvon, TORONTO, WINNIPEG,

MonTREAL, VANCOUVER,

If your local dealer cannot supply you, write our nea 3 s} house.