THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTELOWN, APRIL 15, 1898
use Printing ! Every 00dy Does ! Most
= Peoolc Come
to us for a first-class Job! Do you?
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE.
This space is reserved for the programme of the
1. O<. © F.
Entertainment. Look out for if
en
P Brae
$1.25 and $5.00 custom made
PANTS
we the best value in Cl’town A splendid assortment of woods to select from,
D. A. Bruce,
_ HICH-CLASS TAILORING
Mirearnntnniiansen
en $m
fenders for Leasing Queen's Wharf Warehouse
—_——— ee
Sealed Tenders addressed te the nnder- faeed and endorsed “Tenders for Lea-ine aehouse,” wiil be received at this office Wtilnoon on Friday, April 29th tron MY person or persons willing to lease fu) Mor more years the warehouse at the lof Queen’s Wharf, known as Queer’> Miert = Warehouse.” Rent payable fuarierl y. The coancil do no! bind themselves tc Merpt the highest or avy tender. ¥ order, ' H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk’s Office, City Clerk. Oty Halil. April 15th, °98. 3i eod
He on Di
Yon wv age war in spring time on dirtand dust, and (posa:bly) or your husband’s temper.
‘0 About Your huseclesning Supplies
WE SELL everything you need in that line, viz: Broome, Brushes,
&hing Soda, Pearle, Whiting, Sano! ic , Housrenold Ammonia, Lawnd: y Soap at 3jc per Ib of 16 z*;Potash, Feather Dasters, etc.
me to ns for everything you Fequire in those lines.
MNDERSON & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
that has bitherto been expended in
PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE.
The Draft Address Adopi- ed Last Nighi
After an Aminated and Interesting iscussion,
Tavurspay, April 14. House met at 11 o’clock,
throne, spoke first of the success attending the celebration of the Queen’s jubilee and the splendid position taken therein
that had taken place in the agricultural intereets of the Province, and spoke of the importance of the pork-packing and dairying industries, Atthe present time he regretted to say, about twosthirds of the farms were mortgaged, but the in- auguration of industries would he hoped change for the better. Ail that was wanted was a market, and this they were going toobtain. Under the late Government money wae frittered away 'on the tunnel and otber things without any beveficial resulte. But owing to the | efforts of Sir Louis Davies and his col-
these cause a
| leagues we wil] soon have reciprocal trade with England. Cold storage would shortly |
be established, and this would be a great boon. The cheese business of the pro- vince is quite large. Formerly cheese had to be shipped to Montreal and pul in cold storage there. Now, however, we will have a direct steamer right at the wharf here. This wiil give the farmer, cheese maker and pork packer the per centage Mon- real,
It ig admitted, went on Mr. Peters, that Sir Louis Davies is one of the ablest states- vaen Canada has produced, and England bas recognized bis great ability. What has he done for us? He (M. Peters) believed that the bridge over (he Hillsborough would be completed within two year-, and that che railway to Belfast will be pushed with all possible despatch. The expense of this railway has been spoken of, but if Canada is building railways in other parts of Can- ada we ought, in all reason, to get our share. We pay our share ot taxes, and our claims should have been recognized by the Dominion long ago. Today we have the promiee that some of ourjust claims will be recognized. Under the late government delegations cost $15,000 or $16.000. But he «id not believe the ore seut up by the preseot Government would cost one cent, acd be felt eure thatthe resultof their mission would ve satisfactory. If the Gov-~ ernment cannot give us the ready cash he would bave no ovjections to takiug some of the valaable mineral Jands promised Mano and MacKenzie. He and Mr. McWilliams, who were old miners, would work these lands and make returns to the Government.
Mr. McWilliams, in seconding the mo-~ tion, spoke briefly. He thoroughly appre~ ciated the benefice derived from the cheese batter, and pork-picking industries, and hoped they woald receive every encoursg- megt. Cold storage must prove a great hevefit, and he welcomed its iaauguration. He hoped that steps would be taken to make the Stock Farm of more genera! benefit than it has hitherto been. It should be made an educational) institution.
How. Mr. Parl ament the best and the best answer was generally looked for. He re gretied, however, that he was not able to express his pleasure either with the speech = or reply thereto on the present occasion. The remarks of the nw over and seconder were in good taste avd well prepared; but the addres< did ne comprebend what was mo-t desirable
ublic interests. The reference to the ‘a Jnb lee was proper, but there was another Jabilee to which reference had not been mals. This Jub:lee was inaugu- rated several hundred years ogo and had reference to the confession of sins when an injustice had been done the people. This Jubilee has a d rect bearing uvon the peo- ple of this province, for in this Jubilee year efferts should have been made to re duce or abolish the i: justices under which our people are Jaboring.
Hon. Mr. Gordon hoped that the state- ment of Mr. Peters that two thirds of the farms ip this province were mortgaged was incorrect. It is certainly a bad state of affairs if it should betrue. He did net agree wiih Mr. Peters that there was no market for our products last year.
apeech
the
im the (Jaeer
The Rovel is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further thaa any other brand,
ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK,
Mr. Arthur Peters,in moving that the | Houre go into committee on the draft ad. dres* in reply to the speech from the
by Canada. He then referred to the change |
Gordon said that in opesing |
Ta eee pane
trade with
pointed out thal we
| Reterring to the rec’procal England Mr. Gordon
had such trade relations for year
Liberal Government was not entitled to any credit for it ‘Ine credit for the dairying industry is also due te the Con-
servaiive Government, Were not !
| their encouragement there would be no cheese or butter to export.
He was not sanygu ne au
to Murray Harbor avd the
he Hillsborough. He thought the Dc»
| minion Government would b: auxious to | know Whatthir provinee was going to do | with regard tothe bridge in view of our depleted treasury. However, he hoped for the best. He was gii:d to hear thawte | delesezation to Otiawa would not cost the hop d
$, aod th either for
yut the railway
bridge across
country one cert, ard be the case. { During the last election
such
many things
were promised the people. it was said that great savio.s bad been made and that the province was much ricaer. [be people cannot see this, however, and
|an explanation should be made. He was
| giad tosee a promise of curtailment in
i
i ’ P
} expenses. But he did not observe a refers
| ence to a reduction of the aebt of the province, He hoped
would |
| kind th at gives satisfaction—the kind that
| smashed by leaving the track Jaat winter,
j i
| Something would he done in that directvon., |
| Thediscuession was coniisued by Hon Mr. Warburton, Mr. Shaw, Hon. H COC) @--
| opted and ordered to be presented to the | Lieutenant- Governor.
IMMIGRATION.
ORIENTAL
Protests on the part of Japan.
Ortawa, April 14.—The legislature of British Columbia has passed the Cuive-e and Japanese exclusion bill, and Mr. Me. jinnis, of that province, bas introduced a | bill in the commons, iscluding Japaneee in |the restrig:iong to immigration from China.
The premier yesterday Jaid on the table of the House copies of tie protest of the Japanese consul against Mr. McInnis’ bill.
Consul Shimiza saysthat if the govern~ ment does not cause the measure to be | withdrawn or take action to reduce the vote in its favor, Japan will regard the proceedinging as an unfriendly act.
Mr. Laurier replies, hoping the good feelings between the two nations will coa- tinue, but pointing out that Mr. Mc-~ Innis is acting within his rights as a mem-~ ber of parliarsent.
Japanese ,Consul-General Nosee wri'es from Vancouver protesting against the British Columbia bill, and asking for ite disallowance.
PERSONAL.
Thomas Handrahap, Esq., hve returned from « baviness trip to the mainland.
Mr. J.C. McKay, representing Moir & Son, Halifax, is at the Hotel Dayies.,
Latest advices states that Lord Salis- bury’s health shows considerable improve- ment.
A report has been currentthat Dr, Taylor
has retired from practice. On enquiry we find that this is nor true. He has never authorized anyone to make this
statement.
It has been generally supposed that the two sons of the Kingef Siam would com- plete their education in England. It i now said, however, that the second son is to go to Russia, the reason assigned being that his father wisbes him to learn the Russian language. According to news from Oren- burg the young prince is to enter one of the great military colleges. Meanwhile the heir-apparent will remain in England.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown.
ENTERED.
April 13.—Laura C, Read, Pugwash. April 14.—ss Jacques Cartier, McLear, Orwell. CLEARED.
April 14.—se Jacques Cartier, McLean, Orwel:; Laura C, Reid, Pagwash. April l4.—A 8S. Townenend,
Picton.
SS = ee
LOCAL NOTICES.
Whittle,
Japanese Lilies. We have just received a case of the above beautiful niy bulbs io extra large and monster These lies are very haady and staud our climate
Sizer,
well, can be left outside all winter and increase every year. “Lily Aratuin,” Lily Speciosium, Album, gpeciorium
Rubrum. Prices 20c. 25c. and 30c. per bulb. Now is the proper time to plant.
Haszard & Moore.
“‘ Sweet peas are all the go.” See Gro, Carter & Cu’s advt. Get a copy of Caricr’s reed catalogue.
Now is the time to buy hats at Prov ee Bros,
Bargains in the very latest style hat at Prowse Bros.
If you wanta nobby hat you must pat» ronvize Prowse Bros.
Seed Potatoes, “Early Surprise, “Beau y o Hebron,” at Carters Seed Store.
= ———— eee eee
SEED WHEAT.
White Fyfe Seed Wheat for sale. Excellent quality, from seed imported last year.
J. & T. MORKIS
| ~
Donald, Mr.A J Macdonald andothers,aud | at the evening seseion the address was & i. |
| trip the cther day and her performance on
| |
saa * eo &% 4 2% ~ @ % & & OS SS |
lial Tae yMaits —The Capes service has
closed forthe season. This morning the
foreign mail fwas traneferred ‘0 the Prin-
cess.
aisle
| Popular Wheels.—Tne kind we seiJ— | | “Progress” and “Imperial wheels’—the |
| ¥ ars.
Local and Other tems,
NOTI REGARDING Al-VERIIS® ENT?.—All copy of changes of adv -riRe- m-nts ardall no‘iees of meetings, leciure., *Lc, Must be hat in to «ffice betore 1)
a. 9. each day to be certain of ceing inseried cia kiasiu Tre Weatner.—LKasterly winds, cloudy,
: : C901 ana snowery.
go ightly kind. The kind you want—the don’t get out of order—the popular price kind $40.00 to $75 00.—Fred P Newesor, arent. RR 2j
mie
‘
Geop Worx.— Engine No. 21, of the P. KH. Island Railway, which was badly
has been thoroughly overhauled and re- pa'red by Locomotive Foreman Poole and hs ope atives at the Railway shops here. Vhis jocomotive was taken cut for a trial
the track showed her to be in as good condition as wien new. siiintpiaien
Very Svecessrvi,.— The Fancy Sale in St. James’ Halli afiernoon and evening proved cessful. The attendance was large and everything passed off pleasantly. The amount realized wae $265. The tea and sale will be continued this afternoon be» gioning at 5 o’clock, and an entertaiament will be given in the evening. Admission to both only 26 cents.
achiiaae
FataLLy Burnep.—We regret to learn from a telezram received by Mrs. John Dorsey, that Mr. Fred Dawsoa anda sou of Mr. Henry T. LePage of Toronto, were fatally burned yesterday. The telegram does not give particulars of the sad affair. Mr. Dawson is a son of the late W. F. Dawson, and his mother resides at Kast Royalty. He was about twenty-five vears of age, and had been in the employ of Mr. H. T. LePage, who formerly did business in Charlottetown, for about two
Tea and yesterday most suc-
cicada
Forcap To THe Wak.—The excursion: ists from Charlottetown to Summerside yesterday report having an excellent time. They say the Dramatic Club puton the drama “Forced to the War” in » capital manner, and that the presentation was wil- pessed by oneof the largest sudiences ever seen in the western metropolie, After the performance there was a ball at the Camp- bell Hovel. There were about sixty excui- sionists from Charlottetown. The special reached Charlottetown about half-past five this morning.
TstAxpers iw” EVIvENce.—Prominent Prince Edward Islanders he ve been much in evidence at the Halifax H »te! during ti e past few days. Sunday one of Charlotte~ town’s heavy-weights, T. A. McLean, av unsuccessfnl candidate for the local honee, M. McLeod, a leading lawyer, and F. Parker Carvell, of Carvel! Rros., were among the hotel’s gueste. Monday Mr Thomas Handraban, the sole survivor of the old firm of Peake Bros. & Co., and Jas. Waddell, maneger of the electric ligb! works, added their autographs to the hotel’s collection, and last evening Mr. J.T. Crockett, vice U.S. con#al at Charlotte- towo,and Mr. A. Horne, a prominent Charlottetowa merchant, arrived —Halifax Chronicle.
sichbitindie
Dox’r Like Tue West.—The Farmer says: Most untavoroble letters are being received by the relations of most of the young men who lave recent!’ lefiine Island for tie West, and we gather that they nearly all already peartily wish themselves home again. Work is hard to get and several have gladly acceyted job much inferior to thoee they left bere. Their advice geveraliy seems to be that our voung men who are wise will stay at i ome and be content with what they bave. ihe Pacific Const has | already been boomed to death, and over- | crowded br cheap railway fare<. Tne boom | is already that mo t | i-vel-iead d persons have all alo: g pre- dict a
. proving the fhiasca
BORN.
Or Friday, Apri] 15th. te Mr. and Mrs, Lawre. ce W. Wetson, 2 son
= > = = & > e * 2 se % S
A Camera ; for
th pA ol ©
We have in stock a few suitable for youthful be- ginners, complete with 4 dozen plates, paper, Devel- oper, Developing Trays and Printing frame.
It makes a picture 2x2 and full directions go with each one.
Johnson & Johnson
Graduates in Pharmaey. A. 8. Johnson, Ph G. R. M. Johnson, Phm B.
740 4 Os @ OS BG SE 444644 42] O88 2S 2486 4
=e @ @ 6460608888228
English — ‘Lrimmed Millinery
AT STANLEY BROTHERS
We are now showing ‘the latest productions of the Milliner’s Art, made in Lonkon after Paris m:dels. Your inspection invited.
Flowers, Feathers, Jet and Fancy Crowns, French Tips, and three quarter lengta Plumes, etc, etc. The largest assortment we have ever shown.
all goods shown on ground fioor No stairs to climb.
SOOt Sve FOOD OOCO
STANLEY BROS.
The Always Busy Store.
- ne — emcee
We'll Prove it to You
If You Give Us the Opportunity
That our Clothing mad to order is the best fttting and best value in this city,
We can make you an all veol serge suit that you cannot tear, warranted to wear, with good trimmings, for $14.
High-class Furnishings.—See our new spring ties. im lecks, 4 in hand, strings, bows, etc., the nobbiest line ever shown here,
GORDON & McLELLAN
Upper Queen St. Men s Stylish Outfitters
Ladies Hats.
FLOWERS FEATHERS. RIBBONS
We are now showing our new stoek. Miss W:de will be found on our first floor ready for ber customers,
me ee ee
T. J HARRIS, London Holsa
mae
SD
AN EASTER HAT
will not be qnite itself without a psir of EASTER SHUES, I you have forgotten to get the shoes, call
in ana see our new spring stock, they are beauties, Nice Shoe at 90c, $1, $1 25, uowards.
W. H. STEWART & CO
Lon ton House Building
{
a? ae sina
sana sence