THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL
£1, 1599
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DIED a and, on the }%hb inst, after @ . ri neas, Anuie Matilda, aged 2 ye gest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
oun years, Ieme* Waddell. nt ; 7 Been waiting for the new
They're here—and heauties.— Moore X&
Ji ekets:
they re
—
MclLecd.
ent ember the social and entertainment oS the Y. M. C. A. hall, iv
-., P.-E isiand Hoepital. Admis-
a i aes te. Cake end coffee, dc.
Lodies Spring Coat— a sec- . i ‘ ; ed shipment arrived to-day
a , rc ’ ul James Paton & Co. Seray putter tor cooking only 12 cents a cl ‘ : / pourd at Beer & Gofl’s. lob 1» Neweon's big sale is genuine as he Ft * . ively going out of Business. Buyers js pes ye - , ’ wii be sure of bargaine. The best choiee
92 ie jor (howe WhO are quick, 92 3ins.
Kop SaruRDAY— 120 pairs of
Lac ies White Kid Gloves with bleck stitched backs, 90c a pair at Stanley Bros.
i
DISPLAY OF
New Spring Millinery.
js now reada for your inspection, We are showing a magnificent assortment of the very latest in
Erglish Trimmed
HATS & BONNETS
"A large selection to choose from.
BEAUTIFUL NEW FLOWERS NEW LACES, NEW RIBBONS, NEW PLUMES, NEW HATS. etc
All on view in our NEW MILLIAS- ER«& SHOW ROOM, on first fleor.
Our New Miulliner Miss Van Stone
Came t> us highly recommended. Mis: Var Stone has recently visited the leading millinery displays. We ask you to dropin ard inspect her work. If you intrust your orders in her care—we know you will be well pleased.
New Millinery Show and Work Rooms on first Floor
30 TASES ALE EADY OPENED
New Caps, Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, Prints, Frilings, ete., ete.
INSPECTION INVITED
Vie will be pleased to show you our
EEKS & CO
Successors to W. A. W ec ks & Co.
The Pee ple s’ S‘ore,
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A very large increase ia eales has elready resulted from the advice givenin last adverticement to us®
o othing but
Sunlight & Lifebuoy Soaps
me ee ee ees
in honsecleaning; and high praises as to their superior wasbiog quali- ties are being suvg by bundreds of
new patrons.
Now for your laundry; take some further advice, keep on using Sun light and you will always have beastifully Clear and healthy clothing, etc. the texture of which will not be rained by strong Alkalis, for remember that every bar of this world renowned brand carreis with it a 85000 guarantee of absolute pur ity.
Try Sunlight and Lifebuoy for toilet use. None better can be had
~esee 4% ee 6 628 eo
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WEEKS & Co
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DONGOLA
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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.
eee een -
(Continued from 13t page.)
leader. He (Mr. Shaw) did not think the Minister of Agriculture was to be thanked for the visit of Professor Roberteon and Macoun. In coming here they were simply acting within the lines of their duty, in the same way that Professor Robertson came here in 1891, These meetings in 1891 were nol attended by the preeent leader of the Government, yet be to-~ day claims credit for ie Succe-s of the dairv-
ing industry in bis provincee Like Rip
Ven Winkle, the Leader bas been asleep for many years, and now when the indus trv is in full swing he accompanies Pro-
ee
fessor Robertson to public meetings and tries to reap what he has not sown, But the farmers know
the truth, and will not be gulled. He (Mr. Shaw) thougbt au instructor rather than an inspector was needed for the dairy industry, aud he was glad vo know that action in this direction is about to be taken. Laet year he advocated the ap; pointment of an instructor, offering on bes balf of the factories to pay partef the cost ; but his suggestion was not ected up- on. Now,at the eleventh hour the Leader seems to be aboutto repent. But there is
only one case mentioned in Scripture where such a man was eavd. He was glad to note the reference to the Hillsborough bridge. The
Liberal party 1s committed to this work and to the Southern Railway. Sir Louis before the Board of Trade, said he couid not ask for a bridge unless the Provincial Government paid half, viz,, $400,000. Although the Governments claims that the Dominion owes us $2,000,000 yet we are asked to assume a4 large eXpend~ ture tn connection with the bridge in order that the Dominion Government may keep theer promise regarding the railway. The people on the Soutia side of the Bi!lsbor- ough, are entitled to a railway and bridge. He believed the tollson the bridge would not be ae large as the receipts of the ferry. it you have a railway avd bridge the people from the southern section will travel by train and r-ceips will go to the Domirion, and the Province will not be benefited. However, when the details are before the House this matter can be taken up. The promises regarding the fisheries were something like those respecting the arbitration ot the claims, and the reference thereto in the sperch was misleading. In regard to the promised improvements concerning road-, he con- tended that the roads were im a bad con~ dition, and that the Road Act should be amended. Tuere was a large eapendi- ture in the Bedegue and New London dis~ tricte last year, when elections were on. He regretted that there was no reference in the speech to exbibitions, end pointed out the benefit these shows were to the farmers. In- the other provinces, and other places worthy of tbe name, exbibi- tions were beld. Our people participated in the Nova Scotia exhibitions to the extent of+everal thousand dollars, yet the gov- ernment, wdich is saving at the spiget and losing at the bung, cannot reciprocate in thie matter. ‘Why, he asked, were vo the stock Farm cattie seot tothe Nova Scotia exhibition so as to advertise our stock and add tothe good vame of the Island province? He was also disap- pointed at not seeing a reference in th
epeech to the anaex to the Hospital for the Insane, Wien a former leader of the Goverhment (Hon. Mr. Peters) issned debentures for 875.000 it Wa- given Out that $20,000 of (ne ameuaunt wax
to build this annex. Butthis money a> spentand pot ove sioneof the anrex has been laid. He Whe
greatly surprised that there was po refer ence m the epeech to Mr. Wise’s mission to Griat Brnain. Perhaps in all their party, they could not fioda betier tor the mission. Common should have cau-ed the Government to pula refereic: to the mission in (he speech
YOUTHS
met
courtes
oa
gen HYvYU
If you see it in our ad, it's 80
OeSeeuwSs. O80
GHOCOLATE BOOTS —
Just opened — nice stylish boots for the smali boys.
Made from the best grade of Dongola— and well made— no “cheap work” about them.
Small boys are hard on boots—they want something good.—
Try those.—
They will ‘give you satisfaction.
a,
2K JOST
STAMPER’S CORNER
9OOS FO FOGG OOSE SHEE OBE*4 EO DD POE OO44 OOOS H 3444 SHGISHPH CHAI ETB HOTD
SOOSCCSE D BOOS FOOHOOOO
He thought the paragraph regarding our prosperity was inconsistent. it speaks of abundant rosperity; and yetbit days toe harvest wa not abyudao’, How can it be raid = that aa agricuiyral country 1s prosperous when the harvest is a failure? If Canada is enjoying pros- perity,to whom isit du-? Is it due to the gentleMen who sat in Opposition for 18 years? Not at all. Tne measure ot prospcrity which Canada cow exjoys is due to the stateemanhike acts of the gre t Liberal Conservative party. They in- augurated tbe National Policy, and the Liberal party to-day dare not lay the r anholy hands npon it, Mr. F. Peters, referring to the criticiem of the previous speaker, said they never blamed the late government for their dele gauions but did censure them for what they cort and the little they accom, lished. The Opposition speak of Sabboth dese cration aud Sundaycaers, but they forget that one of their own delegations travelled on Sunday and made the country pay tor itat the rate of $8 a day. Iv was quite true that he (Mr. Peters) traveiled on Suuday. He found the Stanley at Pictou on Snnday morningand came to George- town upoo hgr_ in_ the same wey that any other member of the House would have done. He wonder- ed if the last speaker (Mr Shaw) wouid come all the way from British Columbia to representa district in this province. Speakingof the opposition criticisms re- garding the results of the bye elections, be pointed out that it was impossible to get up (he same eathusiasm ata partial elec- tion as a genaral election; but in one of tre two +lections contested the Liberal candi- date bad been returned. In 1891, he went on to point out, the Liberal gov- ernment had a bare mejerity of one; but in 1899, after two elections bad been con- tesied, they were still in power and bad a good working majority. He«Mr. Peters) did not regret that be came across the con- tinet to take his seat. The people of bis constituency had given hita the right to do eo. Everyone whom he met said be bad done what was right,— just what they ex pected he woulddo. The bon, member from New Perth spoke of the sin of travel- ling on Sunday; yet he4Mr. Peters) was met and greeted at Georgetown by tLe Leader of the Opposition and Mr. A J.McDonald. He was al+o met and gree ed at several ofthe stations on the way to Charlottetown. He did not know what the Stanley went to Pictou tor. Al!) he knew was that be found:herthere om un- day aud wok passage by ber. Thee was one matter in the speech to whicn he wished to make epecial refererce,and that was the bridge across ibe Hilleborongh and the railway to Belfast. This ma.t.r bad been before the country for many years. Sevator Ferguson at onetime got some youog mento tay offa ralway, but they were siopped by the sarmers. At last how- ever the Dominion bas taken the matte: up in a besinesslike way. Tev say if there is to be araiiway there must bea bridge, A large sti must be expend d on the ferry service if it is tebe properly muiutatued, A bridge is wanred ard the Dominon is willing to enter into a bargain with us revarding covstruction, On the oue band the expenses of the ferry, cau be got rid uf, and om the other bend the Do- mirion is willngto makea bargain with usthat s not made with any other tion. We areto get tbe bridse we want for tratiic besides » railway bridge anda railway. Ifthe ferry service is coviiru edmuci longer a large expr nditure will rece:sary. A pew wharf will bave to be built on this side, The people routh ofthe Hillsborough are entitled te all the couventences porsible, They paid for the presertralway system and should havea
a
FeCc-
be
line Of their own. The government are only required to pay the interest oD a reasconsb'ie pro- portion of the cost of the bridge. I's
the expendi'ure of province,
means do] ars in tbls
eon-irection about a millon
nd this of itwelf xould be a good thing
If » toll is necessary one might be impo-ed for 4 short time. From one e.d of Cevads ‘@ another, eaid Mr
Peters, pro-perity isevident. Is not the dairy industry in this province prospering? Are not ‘he farmers of Ontario pro*pering? The seme is true of Manitoba and the Northwest territory. Immigrants are coming from the United States, Russia and other parts of the world, acd ali are well pleaced withth2 country aud its re~ sources,
Mr. Cempbell was the next speaker. He reviewed the recent campaign in the New London district and svoke of ' he tace tics pursued by his opponents in tht con-~ test. Hehadto fight single-handed the Leader of the Government, the Attorney General and other leading lights on the government side ofthe House and they bad come out second best. Duriog recess, continued Mr. Campbell, there were two delegations to Ottawa and what have thev obtained? When they do as well as the Conservatives did by these delegations it mig! t be in order for them to taunt u3 Tre- garding curs. Taking up the matter of Sabbath desecration he said he did not be- grudge Mr. Peters his religion. His triv to British Columbia bas evidently not im-~ proved him very much, It was the in- tention of the late Government to bnild the railway to Belfast. He took excep- tion to the paragraph in the speech re- ferring to the prosperity of the province because the statement was inconsistent. The prosperity is due tothe toil of the farmer as well as tothe statesmaniike policy of the Conservative party. He contended that Prince Edward Ie- land was not to-dey prosperous in the fullZsense of the term, We are paying tribute fo? all the provinces and baveno resources except agriculture. A million dollars are annually sent away for manufactured articles. For buggies alone ®about $400,000 are paid each year. He did not think the Minister of Agriculture was entitled to any credit in convection with the recent visit of Professors Robert- son and Macoun. He thought the ap- pointment of a dairy inspector a step in
(Contioued on page 8.
—_—
—
oak Oar He
Tae Pross.—Fine, not much cha oge tem perature, + ee
Porice Gotirtd.—Jameées Smith who was fined $2.00 for drunkentiess it the Poiice
Court vesterday appeared before his honor again this morning, and was fined $4 09,
Tue Sraxtey. The Stanley arrived in Charlottetown +hortly after six yesterday afternon, and left for Pictou at 7 this morn- ing. She left Pictou on returo at two o’clock.
Funerat Notiez. —The funeral of the late Edward Roche wil! take place from his late residence, Euston Street west, tc- morrow morningat 8.45 o’clock, to St. Duns'ao’s Cathedra', thence tothe R. C. Cemetery.
Ix tHe Cover oe Cuancery.—The Master of the Rolls yesterday gaye judg- ment in the suit of Lestock Anderson vs. Donald McAwiay and Lauchlin McAulay. The complainants bill was lismis*ed without costs. Davies & Haszard for complainants, M. McLeod, Q.C., and D. A, McKinnon, for defendants.
Tue Princess.—The Princess left Pictou yesterday afternoon at haif past twelve. She bad a hard time getting through the ice outside of Pictou and did not get to Charlottetown notil three o’clock this morning. She brought over a full general cargo, but no passengers.
Locat Covuncit.—A meeting of L.C.W. will take plece at P.W. College on Satur- day the 22nd inst., at 3 30 o’clock. At the last meeting of Executive, it was decided to call the montlily meeting of the council one week earlier than usual es urgent bueiness calle for consideration. The pubs lic are welcome, Zins
IraLy.--Dr, Anderson delivered his able and \oterestiug lecture on Italy in the basement of the First Metbodist church last evening. The andience was smal! but attentive aod appreciative. At the close of the lecture & vote of thanks was moved by Rev. D. B. McLeod and second~- ed by Mr. Johu Newaon. It was tendered the lecturer by Rev. G. M. Campbell,
who eccnpied the chair. ———»—__—
An O_p and Wet I’ Ried Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap has been used for over fifty vearsty millions of mothers for vaeir children while teething, with perfect succes. Lt soothes the child softens the gums, ajlays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrboea. {t is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
Get One.—Thbe Prince Edward Island Magazine is for sale throughout the [sland ai the following places. Price 5 cents :~—
Georgetown—lon. D. Gordon’s,
Summerside—Small & Bearisto’s an D. K. Carrie’s,
Souris —D. Sutberland’s,
Mt. Stewart— Donglass & Jardine,
Montague—F.S Maedonald’s.
Cardigas—L. H. Owen,
Alberton—G. 8. Muatiart’s.
Tignish—J. A. Brennan’.
Kensington ~ Dr. Darrach.
Avnandale. Lot 56—C. O. Howlett.
Orwell—W. J. Ciarke.
Mere!i—H.D Mc¥wen.
eldannieieeis
P. E. Isuanp Vinecrory.—Mr. Charles McAlpine, the oldest Direciory publisher inthe Maritime Proviucee or Dominion of Canada, who is now in the city, will pub- lish a complete alphabetics|, Directory of the Island this year and will want the eapport of ail in advertising acd subscrip- tion to insure its pablication. This work bas to have a large support aa the expense is very great, in getting the information, printing, binding, paper, etc. A Direccorg Is considered the best advertising medium outside of a newspaper throughout the United States, Great Britain aod Capada. A great manv Directories will go outside tc all paris of the world and they w.ll be placed out all lines of steamers ranaing
oO
GUATAIN MUSLINS AT STANLEY BROS
i
We are ‘showing thez’prettiest and best assorted lot of Lace curtain Stuffs ever offered by us.
ENTIRELY NEW EFFECTS [8
Printed, Striped and flain, Frilled, some Fringed, some Plain, “Frilled Muslins 20c perfyard
some
6 ee 250 si sf ti bé 28e ét al
Fringed White Muslins 32¢ per, yard Fringed Madras 48c " (de
és %
ti se
6h
Sash Muslins Sash Grenadines
ao |
BX De
25
You can tuyary of the following ehoes—they are part of a large job lot we purchases trom the manufacturers atou: own prices—They ure
youre wt lees than whcleesk—ALL SIZES
FT
Womens Dongola Laced Mens’ Elaatic Side tsgots > Boots, ound toe—patent ups— | mede of Dongola, worth ¥ 2.5 BOW ey cold for $2.00, Bow 81.35 81.35 ey
Womens Pongela But- Mens’ Laced Roats, I : as
‘ loned BKoots, ,ciwtweo wer— er la,— rouLG t BOW Fie pm a. yetert tirs,sold for $22%, now ebed o $1.35 mets) Sve Wake 7 any oy’s Fem Eoats ‘ics & x Women’s Fan Jniiet, an] Donel. &y bey oo Si) elatlic sige shoe—dainiv’ snd com leh: $1.85 now Sk a5 J cia AX rietle for hour 1D OF) . <a <> ae for house wear $2.00, nOW Womens’ Fancy Vane 2 < Loew sheen wu. ; en it. , cS ay Womens Tan Shoes, good | very prey —s th bodyerd emo ey an Ftoce— ott eoles, price $1.55, ROW ehie buttbe tues are pow now . <P S135. S235 ay
out of Prince Edward Island, St. John, aX y Halifax and St. John’s, Nfld. Seod ali | \¥ oO rr". ~~ 3 4 applications to Cuas, D. W. Alpine, Sr. cs e QZ f. o E 6¢ ‘ Joha,N. B. gS Cen oe vy
Remember the social and entertainment > Lr a | this (Friday) evening from 8 to 10 in | A~Acoreore peg pe ee BN AS ES ES GOS DS FE FE PN Lae m3 the YMCA. Admission 10c. Proceeds > us Ore SY Die OS Oe A oe SY C RK Se ORE wh bul in aid of P. E. I. Hospital.
cttaihinaiaciiaaiiis idle = _ i. oanenenenieen pn Sa nee
o-<® @~D- O~<S 6 SD “SD OD A Ow OD
é e > liguseclearing > Supplies
There is no place in town where you can %uy house- cleaning supplies cheaper than you can from us,
Varnish
Restorer enough to put a shine on all the furniture in your home. 15¢
Powdered Borax a full pound
Disinfectant Soap
A large (0c cake for 5¢
*1Bc
> OE OS OS OO FS ODDS OSD ODO OS WS OS BODO *EO0]EOS* HOWE @6 $“% 60.5092) *S° St
GIT
SIXTUS McLELLAN
SPRING Sulls & OVERCCATS
it bas always paid us to look after our customers interests, That is one reascn why we are always basy in our tailor sho»
OUR MR. SIATUS FMcLELLAN [5 AN ARTIST
Having first become a practical tailor, he then studied the art of cutting and is now master of the art, with fifteen years experience, which with the benefit of the knowledge how the suit should be made, gives him a great sd- vantave over ordinary cutters,
Our importations of Clothes in English, Irish, Scotch, and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptionasly | ne, showing a diver sity of design and coloring, not confined to one idea.
We invite you to examine our stock and investig' our
——
prices, whether you buy or not.
GORDON & McLELLAN
MEN'S STYLISH OUPFITTER
Upper Queen Street.
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