CHILDREN 5 SHOES:

.

THE DAILY BKAMINBR, een MAY 8, 1900.

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER

| MAY 8, 1900

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

s 4 . ee &S Jur stoc children’s 3 | sa) Shoesis now co a lete. Sma y a Ar the opening of the Legirlature to day pe iren’s shoes, sizes 5 to 7) 5 | there were present in the Prov iccial “4 le in calf and a } Bu ding the following who are undoubt- . J spring hee!—just | ediy men. bers : > ng for children with weak A | = GOVERNMENT OPPOSITION. “<a K eS, 3 a « * | Farqubars mn Gordon cS SSe. and 965e. a pair Rt McMillan Campbell = Mi Li apn (Jd. R.) Shaw S to 10 a A R:c bards McDonald (A. J) . we ” McNut McDonald (J. A.) ‘ ‘ 3{s nclair McDonald (J. FE.) : Children’s calf laced ard Forbes Areenault ; j oned oots—goed wear & | Rogers McKinnon c ' ~ once tried always | McLauchlan McLean(A.A.) bus oht Prowse (L. E. ) Prowse (A, P-) t . : ; Pete rs (A.) B rch a . ir. “a : $4 $1.16 a pa ~. | McWilliams DesRoches ate ; | Reid—13 Kickham—13 Y , | C ren 'S Sli Hpers and Cummicrkey, (Speaker.) ES in Ci eal Variety If Mr. Wise should be enabled to take ‘7 his seat, the government will be in a ; minority ; or if, as some persons antici-

K. JOST.

C: Bi.

gta 3 Stamper’s Corner. ; :

yy, waynes mT ES PETMETAE Se F< Ce <S i Dismond

[0 S5

Fir engagement rings

Sill take fret place in pop ul*r favour,

Their matchless sparkle i}eor intrinsic value,and their cw bility, ippeal irresistably tc >+ fined taste,

The price ranges from $7 a Svecial rings ordered on

s} proval for yourinspection.

G. F. HUTCHERSON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler

OPERA HOUSE

MONDAY, MAY 14th. One Night Only

ETAL = ENGAGEMENT.

-—OF THE—

LYCEUM COMPANY

B

ra

Shakespear's Greatest Comedy.

The Merchantof Yenic IN SIX ACTS. and $1.00.

~

re. ry > 50c, ’ Jt

Mcdonald’s Celery Nervine

affections of the

For all ne? uy Q

sate) Drug Store

7 ie

h AS al

Ic our Motto in everything we sell- whether it be a watch, ar jewelry o1

New sate

cH

Jewe Sunnyside, Qu

TELEPHO NE.

silverware. ck in all lines,

TAYLOR

er & Optician,

en Square.*

| [f neither can, or wil! iakehis seat, che ten-

ng or any article of

pate, Mr Pineau should appear, the Gov- | ernment will be defeated at the first vote. nure of the Government will depend upon

the casting vote of Mr. Speaker ; and, in the circumstances,

members elect were enabled

seeing that if all the; to be present | the Opposition would have a majority of two,—it is clearly the duty of the Speaker to give his casting vote in favor of a vote of want of confilence.

This is the course which is consisten*

with Parliamentary precedent.

A SUGGESTION.

Dr, Morrison’s lecture wae ihe last of thie year’s interesting course before the Natural History and Antiquarian Society We trust that ere another course shal! have been begun an arrangement will have been affected unde! which the large roem in the Pro- vincial building, formerly occupied by the Legislative Council, may be available fot the purpoee of holding the society’s meet-

ings, as well as for preserving the valuable books and papers obtained | by the society, from time to time, |

and for the purposes generally of a library and museum. There is precedent for the adoption ofeuch a reasonable arrange- ment in Nova Scotia and other provinces. The idea has occupied the attention of Premier fFarqahareon and others, and we trust that whoever may be in office next year, such arrangement | will be carried into effect.

an

LE mam

— It is s reported that there was an aw- | ful row in the camp, last evening, over | the draft copy of The Speech publ shed by | Tae Examiner. How it got out was the questior. It is said that the Premier has not been co mad since the night on which he jumped over the table in the cabin in the West River steamer. But this may be an exaggeratioo. Of course} the draft speech ‘‘ would never do at ali,” | and another had to be prepared forthwitb.

-——- —_— —_—

—A statue of Gladstone is to be erected at Westminster. lt is repored that the statue | ia asplendid work ofart. It represents | Mr. Gladstone with life-like fidelity in one | of his most characteristic attitudes as an orator. The statue, including the plinth op which it rests, is eight feet in height, and the work has engaged the attention of F. W. Pomeroy, the sculptor, during the jast eighteen months. With the per mission of Her Majesty’s Office of Works, tbe statue willbe unveiled by Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman on Saturday, May 19. Carved in Uarrara marble, Mr. Gladstone is represented in a character istic attitude, His left hand is raised holding his notes, while his right hand rests on a piller, which is covered with the robe of the Chancellor of the ex- chequer.

atte

Ladies bicycle boots—the latest out— chocolate and black—just what you have been wanting—call and see Jost.

them—R K

i that the Indians of America are not of the

iS rait, (2) from Kamschatka, by way of

countries across the Pacific ocean by way

| ° , of learning In support ot this theory.

fact i coral reefs | one time been on or very near the surface ;

| referred to the similarity

| environment, intermixture of blood, flerce | ware in which the

| Ottawa fire relief fund. A Relief fund was | opened

THE INDIANS OF AMERICA.

Whence Did They Come? And How?

These are the questions which were Jiecussed by the Rev. Dr. Morrison, be- | fore the Natural History and Antiquarian |; Society in the upper h 1] of the Y. M. C.

building last evening, the President of the Society, Mr. John Newson, presiding.

As to the first question, Dr. Morrison

repelled the idea beld by some persous

same origin as the people of the Kastern Hemisphere. Concerning the second, be contended that they came.over by three dif- ferent routea of travel, (1) acrocs Behring utian Islands,(3) from other Asiatic

the Ale

of the Pacific Archipelago, the Isleads of which were more sumerous than they | are Dow.

Dr. Morrison drew from an ample store

He showed thatthere had been great subsid in the bed of the Pacific, by the thaton the present ocean bottom had been found which must at

ences

he maintained that many of the tribes of Eastero Asia were maritime and fearless, as well as curious, and that it was more thav likely members of these tribea had adventured upon the ocean, from island to sland, until America was reached. He of certain ruins found on some of the islands of the Pacific and those found in Central America. From all these facts he argued that the erly immigration of man to America was from the west towards. the east and not from east towards the west. The dissimilarity of type and language he accounted for by reference to change of

weaker tribes were driven out or annihilated; and to the iong continued custom of tabooing words, which necessitated the coining of entirely new words in their stead.

The lecture was followed with the clos- est attention, and warmly applauded at the close.

The vote of thanks was moved by Char- les Palmer, Q C., eeconded by Mr. J.S. Clark, and supported by Mr. Percy Pope, aud @ hope was expressed that the reve- rended ‘doctor would return to the subject next year.

——ii <i <i ___....

Roy al Donations

Lonpon, May 5.—Queen Victoria has contributed 500 guineas and the Prince of Wales 250 guineas to the Mansion house,

at Glasgow to-day and about £2,000 was subscribed in a few h ours.

i eee rere

“Example i is Better Than Precept.”

It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Thousands of testimonials are examples of what Hood's

has done for others, and what it will do for you.

Dyspe pepsia — “I was weak and had fainting spells. Dyspepsia and indigestion in severe form troubled me. Five bottles

of Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me well and strong.” Mrs. WILLIAM VANVALKENBOURGE,

Whitby, Ont.

* A Good Medicine — “ We have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla in our family as a spring medicine and used Hood’s Pills for biliousness and found both medicines very effective. For impure blood we know Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a good medicine.” R. 8. Petron, publisher Bee, Atwood, Out.

Ps wie ETT err:

_ Hood's Pills cure liver ilis; the non-irritating and Qaly cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla

PASTURAGE.

ee ee

At Upton, West Royalty, about acresof good pasture, wellwater; be rented or cattle taken per head.

etc,, apply to S. R. JENKINS.

35 may Terms

2i| Moc &Thur. Pat. 2in Tue&Fri.

one.

the -vide rim are still Wide wheels, with or withcut

THE HEAD

That’s the Baby aud if he has no carriage he should have

We have the right kind at the right prices! wanted— We

MARK WRIGHT & 69.. LIL

Home Makers.

— OF THE—

USE

Wheels with have 40 set of them— } rubber tires, if you want them.

| | 7 | 7

re Dtock of 2¢@ Wedding RiNgs = es

and

have all our wedding

a

!

ent widths

We

rings made especially for

styles.

us. Every ring is war-

ranted by us.

We carry the largest

steck of wedding rings in

the city, Visit this store,

to find the right ring here.

W. W. Wellner

Jeweler & Engraver.

|

y ou are sure

| ' j

7 nee Em |

sovaacesaerase 22

SHPGDERLREQEARGSRGWPRYERERRREDERRERERSEGEGEEPERRESES DEES REE R SR RRRRTEERTECRRRR RRR EREERRRRRERERRREGRRRRE CERRADO

| fa

geeevessoeecsoeetwocseoees,

No Use Talking

You can’t have quality

without price, Some- times you can get price without quality, but it isn’t so here. Every

dollar you bring to us gets one hundred cents worth ef good. Nobody can do more than that.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE.

Queen Street.

OREN /1) LOGS O4DO OOD? C9 C0CHOO GOOE BSH SOON VY

Opp. Prowee’s...... CS OOSS FOOT OLED CHOP 6090S SHO0CE

-

VYvhat a BRbout

That watch and clock of yours that is nearly destroyed for want of sleaning by being run too long; a few days ago a watch was left to be cleaned and on examination one of the

pivots was completely worn off by long usage Without be-| ing cleaned, you had better| attend to yours before it is toe. late, and bring them to the| Modern Jewelry and Faney Goods Store.

Jury & Co

Sunnyside Ch’town

a

10 BE a Furnished or Unfurnished.

“THE CHESTNUTS,” KENT ST.

above well- for rent.

The subscriber offers the known desirable premises Possession sbout lst. June.

F. PARKER CARVELL.

S t ThSat 3 ThSat 3i 4,

a

TO LE i.

A cottage on Stew art Street, between | Upper Queen Street and Malpeque Road, | containing six rooms, with Jarge pantry also barn and otherout-buildings. The | above house is new and is now ready for+

atenant. Apply to Mr. Thomas Me-! Quaid, Lower Queen Street, or $e*the owner at Sonthpor'.

EDWARD KEGL -:

—COATMAKERS!

Good steady employment, good wages. CHAPMAN BROS,

Amherst, N.S

~ ee

coatmakers wanted .4t once |

a A ment

Ties —)

Summer is almost at hand, The people at that time open tkeir purses wide in behalf of the little men who are wont to shine in their light toggery.

Mothers and fatners are always on the look- out to make their boys resplendent in dainty colored suits.

The Manly Suits, with vests, fil their hearts with gladness at sight, at the same time bringing joy to the heart of the embryo man

Each suit a verituble symphony in dainty detign and colorings, and, best of all, at prices that must meet the approval of all classes,

We have them in stock, ready for sale at once,— $1.60, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00.

JAS. PAUUN & UU. §

Ms

ae @aaeaczeane22cacee

A

4 oo

I

HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY

_,; HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY

TO UNDERSTAND

Our Millinery Department thoroughly. We

want te impress you with the fact that ne matter how high the quality and how mueh superior the style of our millinery is over others—our prices are at all times the lowest in the city. We have passed, a long time ago, the experimental age of millinery selling; and to-day “Perkins’ Millinery” means “Right Millinery,”

We make a specialty of Meurning Millinery.

Ferking’

Our Millinery is different from others.

a

eo

“>

(SURAAAAARMIRD EAHA x

scowl TLE «900

old

Buy your seed at Le Page's stand and save money. ; We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Ruszian, Manitoba hard and

{sland wheats.

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm.implements.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

BES SS ye SFE ST ERE ESSE S EY LY

°

7

SAIAAANAARARERAAAR, UYPYM Ye PERE EE EEE