i 7 ‘ ' : : > & : : : ‘ f ‘ j ; t + ee ; .
icdneaner te iit 0s
THE D.uiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 21, 1599
; YOU SHOULD : TRY ~
—— THE ——
o
Duchesse Bread
kind that you would he price is
‘ “to pcr loaf
SECO TTT TTT FT eT Pe ee oer eer? Pe
: D. STEWART ¢ ECLIPSE BAKERY : BAKES BST BREAD
SOAP WORKS
DONT HOLD BASK!!
Yu ean get a Lady’s Gold-platcd Huntirg are Watch.
& ean ge. &@ Lady’s Go'd plated Open Wareh ; You cer ge a Lady’s Gun Meial Open Fac
“Watch ucan get a Gent'en ing Case Watch. You cen get a Gentleman’ Goli-plated Oper F.oce Watch You can get aGentiemins Dueber Silverinue Case Watch n vet a Gentiemans Gun Metal! Open Freed Watch You een gst either of above for 2 50 Cash and Jubilee or Roval Oak Wrappers ucan eet Boys’ Watches for 93 cents cash and 1s Wrappers 1 can get Clecks for $1.00 cash and 20 W rappers “en can get Hroacnes ) You ean get bracelets >» For Wrappers 2 Ou can get Pocket Knives
‘AA ce
1an's Gold-plated Hunt
~~-BUY THE FAMOU3—
dubilee & Royal ak Soaps
ND SAVE WRAPPERS—
See orr splendid offers at the Factory, Wey-
montta Street, where premiums are on nibition.
>. LAPTHORN & CO’Y
SS ——
~vsesee “ @ Oso @ &O*™
AT MASON’S STORE
You can get the latest Canadian ant American ne w#epapers received by maileach night.
n if you want a paper or or book toreal. Fruit, nery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. Vre passing this wey.
R. H. Masen
riwraZzine Confectir Wheo yo
G& & 300200 2%
FRIAS SEH eos 2e0°8
THE DAILY EXAMINER
AUGUST 21, 1899.
LOCATION OF THE BRIDGE. .
s rumored that work upon the com- bined railway and traflic bridge across the lIsvorough will commence at once. Por this there are two strong reasons: |). Provincial elections must take place e vicinity forthwith, and a Dominion electionis in contemplation; (2) if «apy part of the $250,000 grant is to be expended before the close of the present fisca] year, prompt action must be taken. in these circumstances, we baeten again to impress upon the authorities the im- portance of having the bridge in close con-
If it be
ble, the bridge ought to extend from
nection with Charlottetown. railway whurf directly across the river to the opposite shore. As a traffis bridge its earning capacity and its benefit to the public at large will be double that which | it ean be if it be placed half a mile or a If convenient
mile cr more up the river.
to the citizens and to those who do business with the city, it will at once become a popular resort. Bat if it
be
e@ to reach it, only those who are com- pelled to do eo will uze it. As $420,000 of the money of the E'rovince ($12,000 a year fora!) time to come) will, in any case, be expended on the bridge, the people of the Province are clearly entitled to a voice in its location, and their wishes ought to be respected ty the authorities,
If the city end of the bridge should be at the railway wharf, the wharf may still be usel by the railway for shipping pur- poses; and praccically the iaterruption with commercial traffic in the river will be no greater than if it werea mile or two miles
neceseary to walk or drive a mile or
furtber east.
If, at the same time, a new station- house should be erected somewhere at the westward of the bridge, traffic between the railway and the city will be greatly facilitated while the present unwholesome and inconvenient station house may be used as a shed or warehouse.
We desire to impress these points upon the atteution of the authorities—and par- Louis Davies. From the party point of view, it would suit ue very
ticularly Sir weil to have the bridge “up the river” and Liberal party placing it there.
the held responsible for
But we look to the in-
| terests of the public.
-+ere
POLITENESS IN PARLIAMENT.
THe Montreal Star discusses the Globe’s rermarks about the decadence of Parlia~
©
> %» 2 & OO OP? tu |
mentary manners, and says “How are we to
bad ei } account for this ead falling oft in the mans 3 ? | ners of Parliament ? The Speaker, the late . a - ‘+o 7 ‘ 7 8 Vaccination Act, {R86 | Sir James Edgar, was as courtly a 'gentieman as ever occupied the chair 1 res ‘ ° . ice principal change is in t} m ber- Vaccination will be attended to under | - eee on nee they sicas of this Act, by the under- p itself. There are fifty less Con- signed at their respective offices, daily; | servatives in the present Parliament than f present between 2 and 4 o’clock in the last one, and there are fifty-five more p- & | Liberals in the pres arli i a i 0fTais eat RICHARD JOHNSON, M.D, . : p at Parliament, than -ETER CONROY, M. D., | io the Jastone. But we would not for a Sup’dts of Vaccination | moment suggest that this accounts for the Aug li, 1£19,—dyeod2eks decadence in politenese, of which the Gloke
FOR SALE.
Thet veluable freehold farm, situated On the Si. Peter’s Road, eight miles from ( varluttetown, which was owned by the Jate Henry M McLeod This is one of the most desirable farms ever offered for eale io this province. It ie situated in the vest farming section in Q 1een’s County. consists of 125 acres, 95 of which are in @ bigh state of cultivation, the balance Le or is wel! fenced with spruce bedges and has a larye orchard. Railway Station, Queen’s County Court House snd School House tl on the premises; wharf and cheese fac~ cory are within easy reach. The dwelling
t Yr
ouse and barns are al! that can be desire !
I
ed aed are in good repair.
purchasers must see the property to ap- preciate the nrany advantages it offers to tue aspiring agriculturist. The propert way be inepected any day‘upto the first of Septemter, when to parties interested fall partculars and terms will be given by ine undersigned.
Another farm of sixty acres half a mile mils from the above with three never fail- ing springs of water will be suld separately Or in connection if desired.
SARAH 8. MACLEOD,
HENRY 8S. MACLEOD, Admistraiors of the estate of the Henry MW. McLeod.
Ce
190 d6i w3
ROYAL VIGTORIA COLLEGE
This residential college for women- students of McGill University, wiil be opened on 14th September, next. For terms, etc, apply to the Secretary, McGill College Montreal.
July 5. dwed&fri
covered with hard and soft wood. {tj
Intending |
late |
complains. Ofcourse it isonly a coinci- dence. However that may be, it is manifest | that a much larger proportion of the mem- | bers than usual find the restraints of polite society irksome, and the result is found in the many deplorable and_ sensational ecenes recorded in the reports of Parlia- ment.” i
t+8oe
Miss Katharine Lente Stephenson—the
1 29th
|
|
Wire mattress. te be ten times stronger
|
BIG RAILWAY MEETING AT ALBERRY PLAINS.
Once of the largest meetings ever held in
this secrion of country took ylace on
tiie the ;
i
Wedneeday, Aug. 1tch inet., the eiec'« rate turaipvg out in grana force to make a claim for their juet rights, viz: a more easterly extension of the new branch line,
Mr. Chas. M Mi lan, President of the Py. ond DD. 1. A. order and explained tbe object. Mr. C. Ballum acted as Secretary p;
The following resulutions were submit-
ted °
called the meetir ‘r
Jobo
(1.) Moved by Charles McMillan, jr. and seconaed by W ia@tu MeMi lan as tuile vas
Whereas, it i* in the intention of 2 | Dominion Government to corstruct a } rai.way from Sou:hport to Murray Har- | bor: and whereas in that section of the Belrast District Known as Vernon River |
two surveys haye been made one by the Sead of Vernon River and thence through Uigg to Kinross and the otber by Veruon River Bridge and thence by way of Urwe!! Bridge to Kinross ; and
Whereas the line by Vernon River Bridge would pass close to the three suip- ping ports of China Point, Veroon River Bridge acd Brash wharf; and
Whereas these shipping porte are fav~ ored with a subsidized sieamer going weekly to Vernon River Bridge and tri- weekly to Brush Wharf; and whereas the head of Vernon River is favered with none of the advantages which come from this steamer, is six miles trom the shipp- ing port of Vernon River Bridge and ten miles from Montague Bridge ; and
Whereas the said railway when con- strucied should be of etervice to the greatest number and should meet the needs of prople whoreside at @ long dis- tance from shipping poris ;
‘Vherefore be it resolved that we the electors at the head of Vernon River which includes the eettlements of Hermitage, Avondale, Vernon River, Glencoe, Alberry Plains, Uigg and Summerville, claim the right that the survey by the head of Ver- non River or a more easterly course be adopted and in support of this resolution we submit the following facte:
1. The said branch when completed would cost the sum of $9 000 less than the branch by way of Vernon River Bridge.
2. Large sums of money have already been expended by the Dominion Govern ment on dredging Vernon River South west of the bridge and in constructing two piers one a! Vernon River Bridge and the other at Chins Point.
3. The section of the country at the Head of Vernon River has derived from the Dominiou Government no advantage in the way of public works.
4. The branch by the Head of Vernon River would pass through the interior of
ports and would not hug the shore where there are shipping ports atevery few miies and would also come in closer contact with the growing village of Montague the trade of which would be of inestimable value to the railway.
(2.) Moved by Peter J. D. Edmonds and seconded by P. M. Brothers and Tuomas Richards as follows:
Whereas, A branch line of rai'way is about being cons!ructed for the accommo- dation of the people in the more isolated portions of (Jueen’s and King’s counties, south of the main line ; and
W bereas, the inbabitants of the eastern parts of Lots 49 and 59, and the greater parts of Lot 66, are at great inconvenience in transporting their agricultural pro- ducts, beitge centrally located petween shipping pcrts fourteen to eighteen miles apart; and
Whereas, The extension of said line a few miles east of its present location from w point known as Doyle's station, would render connection with the main line s trifling expense,thereby placing the south- ern branch in immediate connection with the Georgetown-Piciou route, a matter of great importance during the late fall and winter months ; and,
Whereas, Tbe desired ronte is almost
So called because under test it has
é than any old style wire mattress. WILL NOT SAG—Costs no more than the cheap kinds.
IVIARK WRIGHT AND Co
¢ Home Makers
free from hiil or stream, which weuld tend [to greatly lessen the cost of construction: Therefore resolved, that this meeting decire to express upon the Minister of Railways and ,upon our representative in Parliament the great necessity ofa more easterly extension of said branch line and that action be teken thereon by making a eurvey at the earliest possible date. Farther resolved, that a copy of this resolution be placed in the hands of Sir
Louis H. Davies and also that a petition
i embodying the sentiment of this resolution
You May Have Tried Others now try
The “HERCULES”
proven
he signed and forwarded to Hon. A. G, Blair, Minister of Railwayaand Canals.
Set
The resolutions were strongly upheld by all the electors. Dr, Robertson supported | them by a powerful speech brim full of | facts and reasons showing why the branch should pass as nearly as possitle through | the centre of the east part of the country which the Government intends it should serve. His very able and eloquent address wa~ well received and heartily applauded. | Each resolution paseed without a dis- senting voice. <A vote cf thanks was | tendered the learned Dr. to which he made
a suitable reply. The meeting Jispersed—
, ) each member fally determined tbat if ths
;
| branch line dees not come in th's direction ; ’ .
| he wi!!l soon “know the reason why.’
UNe cP THE Erectors. Summerecille, Aug. 18tb, L£09,
ee A A Et
PAPER MONEY
| American vs. Canadian—A Short Sighted Policy on the Part of Maritime Province Banks.
Sir,—Our banks charge one per cent on American paper money. All mer- chavts take it at face. The result is that at least one quarter of the money in circula- tion in this [:landis American, Thus our banks make a free loan to the United Statee for this amount. If our banks took it in at par and sent it home, their own paper wonld be circulaved instead. I therefore claim that it is a very short- sighted policy on the part of the banks, to refuse to take United States bills at face.
: MERCHANT. a
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—After a prolonged and we may truly say a heroic struggle aga:met the gradual inroads of an insidiozs and deadly disease the wife of Mr. W F Hayden, of the Can- adian Pacific Railway, parsed away last night. Her friends in this city, in Van- couver and elsewhere will be glad to learn that the end was paia- lees and peaceful. Mrs. Havden came frem British Columbia for medica] treat~ ment ; and it was hoped at one time that
the country where there are no ehipping |
the King of Terrors had been foiled. But ‘*death loves a shining mark.” Deepite the continuous efforts of physicians and parents and husband, the life of the loved one gradually ebbed away. We deeply sympathize with Mr. Hayden and his little daugbter as well .as with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fowle and other bereaved relatives.
TOBACCO | SUCCULENT0.TASTY ‘NO OTHER HEAVY.GRADE TOBACCO
IS SO PURE’ AND FRAGRANT
ask Your TODACCONISE Fort
Herring’ ELérrin
300 Barrels July Herring just arrived.
i T. Pe ardon
Lower Queen St.
|
SVS Sr
F, PERKINS &
SASLenSS442q¢RSASSSeaRD
DRESS GOODS
We aim at keeping the most up-to-date stuff to be ¥ af] in the city, Fall Dress Fabrics of every descrinti ound. nh tf { y, a} ress aorics of every dé scription are aoe:
«i{{j cumillating her¢ with creat rapidity. The great variety
ai{{} richer and more varied daily. It is nice to know when w
«t{{| get a good dress that it will not be duplicated on every street ‘ corner; therefore in most of the high class stutf we only
ail}? one costume length. We have some of the richest effects fregh
«(fj from the looms of the best mills. We now stand in the f
it! rank as dealers in high-class goodsand we are bound to. =
«(| ,
“~ CORSET WAISTS.
al We have a nice line of young ladies Corset Waist,} a . & » 9) "9 ” on 9c er . . - nh
it{| sizes 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26. The original price wag.
J5 cents, we are now selling them for [0c each.
atl MILLINERY
al «(|
«(ff Tt is hard to think that the summer is passing; but the at{{| fact remains and our fall millinery is arriving daily. Styleg are varied and very pretty. Watch our space for farcher ticulars with reference to this line in which we are the leader:
af RAILWAY WRAPS
«tl
We have a large range of very beautiful wraps of diffen ent piaids, with fringe and without fringe, ranging in price from 25 cenis to $10.00 each.
«i PATTERNS
«i
«l afl)
The Bazaar Glove Fitting pattern which stands without)
a peer in the world, we sell tor 15 cents each. 500 of the
latest fashion sheets given away every month, Ask for one
«al at—
£244
«tl
F. PERKINS & CO.
—SUNNYSIDE— CHARLOTTETOWN “=p
ese SENSI FER Lle GN EN Ee 3 HE WHO ENTERS HERE .
LEAVES OLD BOOTS BEHIND
And goes away well fitted, in a new pair of i our selected boots and sk oes, well satisfied as @ to price, quality, and style. io
THOMAS MeQUAID
Lower Queen Street.
°F SN vA °F NN. ie Ne NESSES ESSE UEG ASS SERS EME Sc KS See seh Sess
a
s% M% ar a
s% oN
. =. ome
IMPORTANT TO THOSE
WHO INTEND
PUTTING IN SEWERAGE
If you have to buy a stove to heat your bath boiler, get a Highland (made in Boston) and have satisfaction. For sale only by
FENNELL saxo CHANDLER §
Ss
No More War
Swords will'ibe beaten into plough shares later on: but ow armers do not need to wait till the * Peace. Conference” over, before buying their plough shares, as they can do soa orce, by calling at the Masonic Temple Store, where ant share, or other plough extras can be had for Jess money. ané
~
a $e ae es
y ' y,% better than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying hem. ae Fa ar WEES see (>
YT. A. McLEAN, |
MANOFACTURER Of ALL KINDS OF DAIRY & FARM MACHINERY,
Esdale Foundry and machinery Depot. a Office, Masonic Temple, Charlottetown, P,
“
,