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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 15 1 9» ' : i ' ; i ; | : Ny , ; c i s Why f me mearle il NOOVUEAINI A | Department he said that when the bon. | motion carried, acd Mr, Forbes was cailed hes, Ahagting tae, wr PRUY INGVAL | member for Bedeque was Ce:nmissioner; toth chair. The bil) provides toat in tbe yns are thin? | wcores of bridges were let without tender| case of |unatics and such persons and

aged per

And yet, when you think | of it, what could you expect? |

Three score j eal ; of wear | and tear are enough to make | the digestion weak. Yet the | body must be fed,

In Scott’s Emulsion, the work is all done; that 1s, the oil in it is digested, all ready to be taken into the blood. The body rests, while the oil feeds and nour- ishes, and the hy pophos-

|

phites makes the nerves steady and strong. soc. and $1 all dru ‘. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta,

OPER: HOUSE Friday & Saturday

May 19 & 20 SATURDAY WATIVER

STETSON’S

BIG SPECTACTLAR

UNCLE -TOM’S CABIN

THE BARNUM OF THEM ALL Under the management of Wu. Kissre

50 Men, Women, and Children.

Double band and Orchestra. A great Company ! A great Cast! rWo TOPSIES Miss KATE PARTINGTAN, —AND— Miss GRACE WBSHBURN.

TWO MARKS

Eva and her pony, Prince. Lone Star Quart. ette African Mandoline Plarer. Double Qnuartette. Jubilee “ingers. Buck and Wine Dancers, Shouters Etce.,

and a genuine Cake walk.

..A Pace cr Gexvixye Bioop Hernps.. New Songs, New Dances. New Music Everything New

A Carload of Beautifal Scenery. |

Cutton Picking. Homein the South, Eva’s Ascersion. ‘the grandest street parade ever seen. Two Bands, Donkey, Massive dogs e'c,

A SIGHT OF A L.IFETIMT’

Prices 25,35 and 50c. Matinee 10 aed 25 eenve.

Blection of a Commissioner of Sewers & Water Supply

In pursuance of an Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the 6lst year of the reign Of Her present Muaiesty Queen Victoria, intituled: “The Charlotte- town Sewerage Act,” andthe Act of 62nd Vie Cap i,entitled *"An Act to amend the Charlotte town Sewerage Act.”

I do hereby give Public Notice that an Elec:ion for a Commiseioner of Sewers and Wacer Supply for the City of Charlottetown, in the place of Hon David Laird, resigned, will be held on

Thursday, the {Sth day of May. A.D 1899,

at the several plac2s, that is to sey :

In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr John Maceachern, Queen Street.

In Ward No. 2, at ornear the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warenouse, Sidney St, between Great George and Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.

In Ward No. 4. atornear the City Hail eorner of Kent and Queen Streets.

in Ward No. 5, at or near the carriagé stop of Philip Large & Son, Great George Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’clock inthe after noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorches- ter Street, andthe parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Three shall confYprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Greftou Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number Four shall comprise all that par; et Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies northof Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said

Town. NOMINATION. DAY,

THURSDAY, ay ifshy “As IX ©1899, from the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

| City of

LEGISLATURE.

| a debt of $400,000 in cennection with the

luurnspsy, May Ll

The House met at 11 o’clock.

Mr Shaw aeked the Commissioner of Public Works ifs petition had teen re- ceived from certain persons of Mount

' Buchannan and Point Prim ask og for the

ening fa road from Main Po-: Read at

t end of Mount Buchanoan to Nori

ho: e of Point Prim, and if so what ac-

tion the Governmentintend taking there- OU.

The Commissioner of Public Works

eaid the matter was under consideration of the government.

Mr. Rogers moved the House isto com- mittee, with Mr. Forbes in the cbair,on the bill toamend the act incarporating the Charlottetown. The bil] was re ported agreed to and ordered to be reada third tite tomorrow.

Mr D. A. McKinnon moved the third reading of the bill relating to the Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

M:. Campbell moved in a».endment that the bill be read thie day three months, Io doing eo he read a letter from Alex. Camp- bell, of Summerside, setting forth the rea son why in his opinion this bill should rot become law. Mr. Campbell objected to the bi'l because the name of Alex. Camp bell, of Summerside, had been ontained in favor of this company on the presumption that hazardous. risks were only to be eecured while the bill now provided for taking risks from farinera as weil.

After some discussion Mr. MeKinnon withdrew bis motion until Mr. Alex. Campbell explained his position to the eatisfaction of the House.

The bill incorporating ihe Grand Die- trict and Subordinate Lodges of Good Templars in this province was read a third time and passel.

Hon. Mr. Richards submitted a bill relating to tuberculosis in cattle. It was read a first time.

Hon. Mr. Rogers moved the House ipto committee, Mr. McWilliams in the chair, om the bili to amend ‘the Pubic Schools Act ‘by vestirg the title to West Kent School in the City of Charlotietown, and for the governing ot truant children in the city, as already explained in the press. It is also provided in the bill that im schools where the work is, elementary aod the attendance ema!! the Bosrd of Education sha!] have power to conatitute such schoo! as third class’ acd the teachers therevf shall only beentitled tothe ralaryofa teacher of this class. In districts where the aver- age attendance i+ less (bam twelve it i# pro- vided that the echool house be closed and arrangements made for the co.veyance of the children tothe schovl house in the adjvining district. Provision is also made for the appointmest ofa third inspecior. No'hing in the act isto be construed as preventing the appointment of womeny ar members of the Board ef Trustees in Charlouetown or Summerside,

Tie clause relating to the transfer of title passed at the forenvoo session and ia the afiernoon the clause regardiag the gov e:nmeat Of childres duriog school hours was adopted after it had been so amended by Mr. Shaw tbat the power toact as trusut officers was taken from tne police aad laced in the bands of aspecia ly ap pornted cfiicer.

Clause <, which relates to the appoin = ment Ofa third inep ctor, was theo take. up. This clause was vigorously oppos+d by Hon. Mr. Gorden, Mr. Suaw, Mr. Campbell aod other members of tue op- posi.on, who argued thatthe present staff of imepectorsshould beable todo the work. Mr. Campbell moved tha: the clause bestrack out. This motion was d+fested, however, and the clause was adopted ow a party vote.

The clause relating to the constitution of secoud class teachers as third class, was

also opposed by the opposition. Lut it was Carried On & party voie. The other clauses inthe Lill were also

adopted, and the chairman reported the bill agreedte, In amendment tu the mo- tion that the report of the committee be adopted Mr. Campbel] moved tha: the b Il be recommitted torthe etrikingout of clause four. The amendment was voted down, hewever,and the report of the cow- mitte atopted on aparty vote, Tbe bill waseet dcwo for third reading to wor- row,

At the eveniog session Hon. Mr. Mac- douald presented a bill providing for the conxclidaion of the statutes, woica was set down for tecond reading to-morrow.

Hon. Mr. McLean tabl-dt.e pesitions receivea during the year regarding wharves.

Mr. McDona'd then resumed. hie re- marks on the budget. Hedealt with tue attacks made upon the immigration pol- icy of the Federal Goveromenct, claiming that since the advent to power of ibe Liberals emigration to the United Siates had almost ceased, the tide having turned in the direction of the Northwest and Manitoba. He then spoke of the team mail service of last winter, which he said

For qualification of Electors, see Act 61, Vic- toria, intituled “‘ Charlottetown Sewerage Act,.” also 51 Victoria, Cap. 12,

JAMES WARBURTON,

Mayor of the City of Charlottetown H. M. DAVISON : City Clerk City Clerk's Office. Charlottetown, May ist, 1899.

Liddet LIde, —NOW LANDING— Ex Schrs. ‘Minnie A’ & ‘Janette’

~ 300 Casks St. John Lime.

)00 Barrels. 360 Barrels Bras D’Or Lime.

POOLE & LEWIS

bad been misrepreeented by the Conserva- tives and their press.

Takivg up the matier of education Mr. McDevaid claimed that the advance in cost was mainly due to the increase in the Dun ber of second-class teeckers and the wmcrease ia male over female teachers. He dried that liceoses had been granted for political purposes and repudiated the charge of favoritiem in connectioa with the Souris scholarship.

Mr. McDonald then went into the mat- ter of the asylum annex He admitted that there were some errois in the levelling bat claimed that no manof judgmen would have acted like Lowe, whe had re sisted several offers of settlement as he wanteda lawsvit. Healeo dealt with the P.ace of Wales College building, + peaking in approval cf the action taken by Premier Farquharsen in making certain changes in tne plan.

113, d&w2i Poole’s Wharf

and public money was squandered. He denied that the Government wae pulting up

The ferry has beer costing thaa the interest on this @um wil! amoupt to.

Mr. Macdonald charged that Con-~ servative delegations cost the country more than the Libera! delegations,and added that he bad the promise that one-and-a-half million dollars would be expended in thie province during the next few vears. This be thought, dd nut look as if the Liberal delegations bad been fruitiess

He said there wae @ misunderstanding regarding M. A. McLeod’s name appearing as being paid twice. The mistake was the ou come of a change of esgineers on the Steamers, Mr. McLeod being transferr > eit the Hilisvereagh from the Elfia when Mr. McCar ov, of the firat mentioned steamer took Mr. Payne’s place on the dredge.

Mr. McLaughlin moved the adjournment of the debate and tue House adjourned.

Hillsborough Dridge. much more

Fripay, May 12.

House met at 10.45.

Hon, Mr. Farquherson introduced a bill relating te the'registry of births and deathes, whieb was set dewn for second reading to- morrow.

Mr. Kickbam asked the Commissioner of Public Works if‘: is the inteation ef the Government to build a bridge across the river at Kinzsborovgh im order to en- able the public to get to their fishing houses and to afford them a way of hauling seaweed.

Hon. Mr. McLean said that two surveys have been made scross West River near Kingsbrough and if be ceuld get his col- leagues to consent to the expenditure (which will be only smal!) he would have much pleasure in having the bridge con- structed.

Mr. Kickham asked the Commissioner of Public Works ifa petition had been received from certain persene ef New Acadia praying fora new road from New Acadia to Bear Line Road, at or aear the railway station, and if eo what action the Government intend to take in regard thereto,

Hon. Mr. McLean said such pstitien had beem received. Two lines are in con. templation, ove starting form Bear River station towards New Acadia and the other through the property ef Eiward Sheehan to Mew Aradia Road. A _ survey will be made aud toe most alvaotageous route wil! likely be chosen.

Mr. Forbes asked the Comm'ssi ner of Public Works if « petition was received atking forthe opening of a road from Ru seberry, Wood Island Road, to Fiat River Road, Lot 60, and what scuon the Govern- went intend totake regardicg said petition.

Hou. Mr. McLean said that a numerous- ly vigned petitioe bad been rece ved, with & large smounut suseribed towards the make ing of said ro-d, aud he thought there was nv doubt but the work would be proceeded with in the near fniure.

Mr. D. A. McKianon asked the Leader of tbe Governmeat whether the petition feraschool at Fairch:ld’s Point bas been conrid: red, and mf the people cf that place will soon be given the benefit of a public echoe] ; also whether a petiiion has been received from Allen J. McLeod, Angus Livingstone and others, seking that ihe Livingerone Road be contivurd to cornect with the Fore-t Bill Road, and ifthe Gov- ernmmeul propose to graut the prayer of this pet tion; also if apetition has veen received with respect te the Township boundary lines between Lots 89 aud 61 aud 6! aed 63, aad wheiher the ssme would be surveyed as prayed for

Hon Mr MecLeau sand these roatters would receive the consideration ef the Gorertment aod insl! probability action would te taken :

On motion of Mr D. A. McKinnon theact incerpor Ung the Mont»gue Electric Com-< paoy watread a second time in commitiece with Mr. Reid in the chair. Reported agreed w. ‘Third reading to-morrow.

Mr. A. Peters moved the ~econd reading of ibe bil 'o amend ‘‘an act to provide for the care and maintenance of idiots, luna- tice aud persons of unsound mind.’’ The

Positively cured by these

Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Fain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Smal! Besa. Small Price,

Substitution ae Ybe fraud Uf the day. \

See you get Carter’s,, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

° . { , . With regard to the Public Works Sarter’s Little Liver Pits,

their property aod esate the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery shall include that which in E: gland is conferred upon '

prevention of accidents by fir-, the lighting of the streets, construction of sidewalks, eic. Provision is also made for the election of 6ix assersore, wh» shall ad minister the affais of the village, impose taxes and actae fire wardens, The bill was reported agreed to and set down for third reading to-morrow.

The‘ime of the afternoon and evening sessions was occupied wi! a a debate on the budget, theepeakers being Mersre. Mo~ Laug? lin, Shaw, Peters, A. J. Macdonald, and Campbell, the iatter speaking to a motion to adjourn be ving been ruled out of order on bis ainendment.

Upon a vote being takea on the amend ment moved by Mr. Campbell it was de clared Jost on the following division :—

Ayes—Gordon, Snaw, A. J. Mecdonald, J. A. Macdonald, Arsenault, McKinnon, DesRoclies, Campbell, Bireb, Kickham, Wise—11.

Nays Farquharson, McDonald, Me Millan, McLean, Richarés, McLaughlin, McNutt, Rogers, Sinclair, Prowse, Forbes,

A Peters, Reid, McWilliams, D. A. Me- Kinoon— 15. The motion that the Honse go into

committee of smpply was thes pub and carried, Mr Reid taking the chair.

The estimates were then adopted in committee, after which the House adjourn- ed to meet again on Monday at 3 o'clock.

*~-—<-o

A woman’s headache may come from severa) causes, She may have a head. ache arisiog from nervousness, or from digestive disturbances. Nine cases in ten, her headache comes from disorders peculiar to her sex. It may show i.self in the eymptoms which are characteristic of a dozen disordera. Thousands of times women have been treated for the wrong disorders. Dr. Pierse’s Favorite Pre- scription was compoucded for the sole purpoew of rel.eving womankind of these ills and pains. Theusands of women have testified thatafver taking treatment from several phvysiciaes without benefi', the *Favorite Prescription” cured them com- pletely and quickly. Ithas been naed for ever thirty years, and bas ao nubrokeo recurd of success.

The woman who besitates is invited to rend 31 one. cent stampe to cover only the cost of mail.ng acopy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, which contaios plain, clear information about all the organs of the bumaao body and their functious.

—_——

Gay's Seeds are che Best

Why are Gay’s eeede the best ? Because they are practical market gardeners and a whole ‘life time of euccerses and quite Often fai.ures (for mistakes and failures lead up to success) places them in the b-«t position possible to grow and import s-eds euited to our climate. They make & #pecinity of vegetabe seeds including mauimoth, mange!, turnip, carrot, parenip,

bee’; and itke tbe great Peter Henderson, seedman of New York, their reed can only be procured directly from themeelves. They are

starting extensively vegetable and flower

bardy plants ready in May.) Their tree department includes some handsome lime, horrechestput, elm, weeping willows, plum, apjle, cherry, gooseberry, currant, and hardy shrubs. Call at the market or write for prices. Address J, J. Gay & Son, Nursery Gardene, Charlottetown. Telephone 180.

103, wh

I Kyew WINARD’S LINIMENT will eure Di potheria. Jouyn D. Bovuriiiee Freach Village. ' IKy-w MINARKD’S LINIMENT will cure Croup. J. F. Cuxryxineuam Cape Island

I Kyow MINARD’S LINIMENT is the bes: remedy on earih. Joszpu A. vow. Norway, Me. a eS | OE oe nae eee 3

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by the uudersigned till the 1 t of June, from parties willing to contract for the con~ straction of foundation of ‘he proposed church at Kinkera, according to p avs and specifications to be seen at che Parochial Residence at Kinkora. Envelope to be marked “ Tender. ”

The lowest or any Tender not necessar-

ily accepted. J.J.McDONALD, P. P. Kinkora, May 8th 1899 210 dy3i wy3i wat 3i

NOTICE

Tae Creek known as Sherry Creek, has been leased for twelve months for fisning purposes. Anyone found vrespassing there- | on ehall be proscuted.

107 PATRICK SHERRY

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soaps

are absolutely pure, equally good for tae toilet or the laundry. They will not injure the

tenderest skin, or most delicate fabrics Try them,

the Lord Chancellor by a commissio: from e cTOWwnN., Progress wa reporced. | On motion of Mr. McLean the House | weal iulo Committee On the act respecting | the village of Souris, Mr Reid in the chair. The bill makes provi-ton for the

plants for Juneand July planting, (eome j

Children's =

How about your boys’ and little fellows New Suits for spring and summer

If you look over our new spring Suits for boys you will find that you can buy pertect fitting, sub stantially made, entirely reliable goods at the same or lower prices that you pay for inferior guods in other

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HATS and CAPS! |

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Wien’s --=-Clothin

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pring O coats, $10, $1.2 and $15, Suits, $10. $12 $15 and $18. — a a

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