r=.

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4

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jTOLET

“core and Warehouse at St, | ~~ ‘Peter's Ray.

{he store and warehous- ~apied by the late John P. a3

until recently oc- Sullivan. Apply

MRS. McLE AN, St. Peter’s Bay, South Sid

| Debate on the Address

+ comms yn

| | |

\

2 re is goed fruit

: ° y i} aam a Lng new

‘nt

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 18, rgoo.

|

Opposition | 3

Ame2ndments Rejected, Tuespay, May 15.

ee

At theeveno Hon. James R., ‘ inued the debate. Ailkovow, | e era of prosperity bega rals Obtained power. Lhe AhiIV2D had bea meant rain to the

g session

ess [sland to show from this Prince of Wale sO ’ a7 st credit to the Liberals en much raduced by | : an th Ir assem iy lower floor with 1e bu 1d ey n bafore the peop Fishery Award. This Province’s roger thaa the others’, Th taken by Ame the mark, aol by the United States waters are teeming 1 our p2ople should prosecute industry with vigor, Mr. McLean synsidered the existence of the Senate a > 721 government,—it did away distribution Bill. In referriag hon. gentleman paid a high of Britain. There

vails, and mit on tne lisfigaring t

» of fish } y

1 WAS DELO TF

ted

Our

a4 9 wai

With Wan a 10

m2nac?t wi h the it

tothe war the

tribut> tothe policy

was nialternitive buat war for England. He upheld the action’ of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the sending of troops to Africa. Someof the generals were denounced by Mr. Mclu2an, wo hoped that before Wed-

nesday’s sun ‘34 set jwe should hear of the relief of Mafeking,

Mr. Campb2!'! followed Mr. McLean. H+ thonght the House had met to discuss the draft aldre But every other topic has beea touched upon except the address. Therefore he did not know what he was to Talk about Kruger and his acts !

refer to. t We have ami»? whornules with a firmer iron roi thin ever Kruger did. The

Lealer actually takes it into his hands te rolealone. The Oppositien had demanded of the Sp2aker whether Mr. Wise had a right to vote, but were unsatisfied. Mr Campbell asked the Leader to deny tha he bad promised Mr. Wise to hold an eles tioa and that he (Mr. Farquharson) had taken the conditions of Mr. Wisee’s resignation from Mr. Arthor Newbery’s office.

Mr. Farquharson rose toa point of order and saii he did not think that Mr. Campbell would make such a statement, It was not trua.

Mr. Campbell said he had proof for what he stated. Continuing, he asserted that Mr. Farquharaon was afraid to open hisown district. He had said he would turn the country members out. The day Mr. Wise was ejected the Government had turned the public and the prese out in order that it might cover up its sins. In referring to Mr. Peters’ remarks on the aidress Mr. Campbe!! said he t:oughta Governor should know how tact conati- tutionally. In 1898 a vacancy occurred in the First District of Queens, which rc turned a Conservative. Summerside did likewise. Tignish, that had gone Liberal for a number of years, returned Mr. Pineau, who now sits with the Govern- ment. When the present Government

£ ATURE, | Governmentthan the one in BP. E. T-land, PROVINCIAL LEGISL |

L be

) Saying that; ou

<vutenaiiiaipildaililieaiiay Mr. Birch presented a bill incorporat- ng the Hall Company of Branch 281 ‘atholic Mutual Benefit Assaciation of Tignish. Read a firat time aod referred Private Billa Committee.

Mr. Campbell then resumed the debate the Draft Address. He defied the ‘ysvernment or any of its supporters to yint to auv actof the Liberals taat gta n ted the interaats of the farmers. He Je med that the Laader had violated the litioas attashed to the resignation Mr. Wise regarding the opsning up of nstituency. Mr. Wise hal told

1 90, » Lealer persisted that the nation was unconditional. The rath wonld soon cone out 1a the courts. I i} heen told by more than one mem . 10 Povern nent taat there was a oniition attached to the resignation.

When tue House adj puroed Mr. Camp- fluor. Wepwespay, May 16. ’ ; J Rn The Ho ise mét at 10,45 &

| pad the

r rinvyupitne 1°97 Prin > of Wales Coai- 41n2Z } re matter Mr. Campbell condemnel the

\.eader for reflecting upon his predecesser

the preseut Judge Warburton, who was a man in every way hia superior. Then he pointed out that many of the bridges throughout the Pro«

vince were ina bai wav. This was espe- cially true of his district. The roads were also in a disgraceful condition, in sore instances almost impassable. Sprak- ing ot the Belfast Murray Harbor railway he said he thought it looked like cheese- naring to only let about ten miles of cha

forty or forty-five m:les to be covered by the road. He claimed that if the Con- servatives were in power they would buila the Hillsborough bridge without asking one cent from the Province. There was, as he said before, nothing to be hoped for from the fisheries award as it had been pointed out that this province had got from the Dominion about allthat it would get. It was wrong to lead the people to believe that there was anything to be hoped for under this head- ing. Hedared any member of the House to point to an article of consumption that had been cheapened as a result of the preferential tariff, On the contrary the prices had been increased. Tobacco had gone up in price. The rate of interest in the S_ving’s Bank had also been reduced, to the‘detriment of the poor depositor. Goods imported from England are higher today than before the preferen- tial tariff was inaugurated. The Local Government took seyeral retrograde steps. Among other thiogs they cut off the sup- plements to teachers and the grants t> ex-

Two Piece Suits......

Three Piece Suits...

Two Piec2 Uniforms.

two in the spring.

bibitions, They also sent che professor of agriculture out of the country. Mr, Campbell believed that steel bridges were a good thing when they were built prop- erly, But he uvderstood tbat the bridge at Crapand was not what it should be.

His information was that the bridge had gone down about three feet in some places, ani tkat the Fpan bad

been put in the wrong place. Taking up the war in South Atrica Mr. Camphel! paid a merited tribuie to Roberts, Buller, Kitchener and other British Geaeral:, and also referred to the valour of the Canadian soldiers. Referring to the reduction to 37 or 40 in the number of schools, proposed

came {nto power in 1891 their very first act eas one of dishonesty. The debt of the province was investigated and poeple were deceived a3 to th? amoant. The then Leader (Mr. Peters) said that the days of taxation were far off and im

mediately taxed the paople. But the method of taxation was wrong. The

epeakor deprecated the race cry. If there is One man who has done more barm than any other in this respect itis J. Israel Tarte. His speech in Paris is the most direct evidence of this, when he said that 99 per cent of the French were disloyal. There is some sinister motive underlying the present apparent sympathy for the French, which will come cut before the end of the session. The people have not been stroagly aroused by the taxes, but the deception which has been practised has annoyed them. Mr. Petera had said he would no! support a Government for 24 houra waich would have a deficit.

The people were now being deceived by the Fishery Award. Bu; they are too in-~ telli,ent to swallow the bluff. Sir Wilfrid Laurier had eaid the mouey had gone into the Dominion coff-ra long ago aod that the provinces had no claim. Surely the Goverument will believe this. Kruger never treated a Uitlanderas the Govern

ment had treated Mr. Walter Lowe con- ceraing the Asylum contract. The whole affair of the asylum annex had been a bungle. The Prince of Wales College had been built oo borrowed money, and is the oaly thing the Government shows fer its $600,000 debt. The bridges of the country were never worse than now. In some instances the psople had to repair them. The money set aside for the re pair of bridges and roads had not been used for this purpose. It was said the frost had spoiled the roads ; on the contrary it was the neglect of last summer. The public Jworks were starved and a jurplus may not, therefore, be a surprise. Under the benign -rule of the Liberals at Ottawa articles used by the farmer were raised in price;from 10 to 25 per sent. We have to pay $12,000 a year for the Hillsborough

bridge. We were led to believe that we

connection with the bridge. But such is not the case. Then too, the bridge is to be built at an inconvenient point. Campbell referred to the sending of Can. adians to Africa. Sir Wilfrid Laurier well knew he had the Opposition and the people at his back in this ma ter and that he had nothing to fear. Members of the Government had cast a slur on the peo-

ple and the Conservatives when they said the latter did not wish ty send troops. The only pro-Boers Mr. Campbell had known were Liberals, Speaking of the icense law he said that Mr. Far uharson had, been hypocritical while dressing

the people on this subject. Never was aa Opposition more justly suspicious of a

were to have @ carriage track and walk |

h Mr. Conservatives, the outcome of which was

the present large proportion of factories: party vote—13 aves to 14 nays,

by Mr. Petere, Mr. Campbell said he did not think the idea would work here. The plan of conveying the chilJren to schools had Leen tried in Massachussets and prov. eda failure. It would not work in thia province, It would mean an increased expenditure without acorresponding benef’, The Stock Farm buildioga were in a bad clate when Mr. Campbell came in in 1883 These old buildings were promptly re- p'aced by new ones which are atill extant, amonument to the Liberal Con- servatives, Mr. Campbell then s‘rongly condemned the Liberals at Ottawa {or seeking to deprive the soldiers of their franchise. His colleague, Mr, Sinclair, said that the Hillsborough bridge would do away with the ferry expenditures. But would the East or West River ferries be abolished ? Hethought not. Mr. Camp- beil was favourable to the Hillsborough bridge, but believed it should be built honestly. When the road grants were befure the House he would endeavour to™ enlighten hon. members regarding the manner of expenditure, Why did not the hon. member from Springton bring in a measure regarding special tax for education, as be spoke about in his speech. If returna asked for are prompt'y brought down the session will be materially shortenad. But his returns are delayed, and in eome instances not submitted atall. Asa matttr of fact re. turns that he had aeked for last session hed never been tabled. England made no cry for help,as stated by Hon Mr McLean, No Britisher cries for help; he stands for his country until he dies, Those who attempt to quarrel with England in tutare must reckon with Canada, Australia and every Other section of the Empire. The Canadians are not only fighting men but

thinking men. They have given an excellent account of themselves on the battle fields of Seath Africa, It is claimed that the

delegates to Ottawa have been successful; —but they do not give us any documents to support the statement. They tell us

out of the Fishery Award,—but do give us any proof ofthis. Mr. Camp- bell then ehowed how the cheese industry ad been fostered and encouraged by the

Cold storage bad been promised; but while other provinces were given refrigerator- cars, etc., the Island prevince was til! Without this boon. may be good, but under the eystem of operation for political purposes they had proved 4 curse, hey sre the biggest in the country. bad roads as we have had since the road machines were introduced. The Gov- ernment of to-day has lost the confidence Ct che tpeople, they hold power by

SEAN

there 18 a prospect of getting some money | ed that peace witb honor will speedily be HOt | attained through the success of the [m- perial and Colonial forces.”

which was declared lost on a straight

reads as follows:

The road machines} UF people, and we are pleased to know

th

boodling machines | Ment was submitted by Mr. We never had such | &d by Mr. Gordon :

first line be struck out and the following inserted in lieu thereof :—*“the Govern- | ex ment of this Province,and we regret the

$1.50, $2.00, $3.60. Luts of Americars for smart men.

|

pelling ofone map and ob’aining the

suppo:t of a man who was elected to = vote =—swith «=the «= Opposition, If the Gcvernment went ta

the people tomorrow they would be ignom- iniously defeated. The men at the head of affairs have dragged the country in the mire and have stained its escutcheon.

i eaten

Tue dcbate on the draft address was continued by Messrs A. A. McLeétn, J. A, McDonsld, McLauchlin, Birch; Arsenault and others.

Shortly before midvight on Wednesday the motion made by Mr. Arthur Peters carried and the House went into committee Op the draft address.

The third paragraph in th¢ address reads as follows: “We deplore with Your Honor the loss Of the lives of some of ow fellow Cana- dian io the war against the Boera, but we are proud of the practicad loyalty shown by our people, and we feel confident of the Speedy and victorious termination of the wer.”

To this paragraph the following amend- ment was moved by Mr. Gordon, seconded by Mr. Shaw:

That all after the word “ Boers ” in the second line be struck out und the follow- ing inserted in lieu thereof: “but the loyalty manifested by the people of Canada in foreing the Dominion Ministry to yield (o their imperative demand by sending troops to South Africa to assist the Mother Country in repelling the unwar- rantable invasion of British territory com- mands our admiration, and we feel assur-

The Eouse divided on the amendment

The seventh paragraph in the address

“Fruit-growing deserves the attention of

at advancement bas been made during e past year.”

75¢ to $7.50

Is the range of prices for

Zis30

of the prettiest suits fur Boys offered in this fair city.

Blouse Suits. ete-oe86 os Fee

Three Piece Fountlroy’

Latest in everything for Boys,

Seu:

—_—_—

all

® Hundreds ot - 100 to 5.0CB BOYS’ and Cd « 2,00 to s 2.50 to

- 4.00 to 5.

—FOR—

Wear a Christy and be contented; its a good investment for a dollar or We have

6000

for you to chocse from b6e, 75c, $1.00

Juss receive Colored Shirt for large men.

wear well.

Prices 50c, 6 a wearer, Wi

too; smart hats

It’s you we are trying to please.

What trade we have we’ll hold, and whet we have'nt we’re after.

RoRRDEEREONs

failure of the Dominior to provide Steamship service be- tween this Province and Great Britain accompanied with cold storage accommo- dation 80 indispensablef or the preservation of perishable products in course of traneit.”

This amendment was also declared lost on a straight party vote.

The nio'a paragraph reads as fol i lows ;

“We she! he pleased (8 provide ways | and means :)! ‘ncreased accommodstion at the Fa’ -nwood Hospital for the In- Sane, as we ..-e glad to Jean Of the adop- tion of reforms and modern methods in that institn un. We wil] be pleased to have the R-vuort of the Com missioners.”

To this Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr, Gordon, moved the following amend. ment :

That all after the word « to” in tbe firet line be struck out and the following inserted ia lieu thereyf - —

“Have the Report of the Commissioners appointed to enquire into the management of the Falconwood Asylum for the Insane ! and regret that the Ways and means voted On two occasions by this Legislature for providing increased accommodation at said Asylum have been expended on other ob- | jects than that for which they have be appropriated.”

This amendment was straight party vote,

&leo rejected on a

reads as follews :

“It gives us great eatisfaction to know have had the justness of the claime sented duly recognized.”

To this paragrap’ the following amend- meot was moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Gordon :

That the clause be strack out and the |

pre-

failures since 1891 of th- Government to | ' press to a successful termination the |

claims of thie province against the Fed- ' eral Government is 8 matter of deep re- |

To this paragraph the following amend. | Sbaw second-

That all after the word “of” in the

gret.”

This amendment was party vote. The eleventh lows :—

al°o rejected on 6

paragraph reads as fol-

“Weagree with your Honor that it

essentval that our young men should be

STRAW HA

from 25c to $2.00 allat one

25C

A chance to save u dollar here,

Taoey are made

Goveroment

| Others, afier which chair.

following inserted in lieu thereo¢ «we, | #meudments can ass»re your Honor that the repented | ngain voted down by the Governmant and

Thursday morning.

RRS

Dit Zot

Straw Hats, MEN’S, [LORENS ranging in

»

Ks

CIRCA Seebiceooasaesce

d a shipment of Bright ae

Sin extra jarge sizes *

to fit properly and na Oc, 70c, 80c; every one wi

th or without collars

ah x

EE

encouraged to remain at home, and are pleased to know that steps are being taken

for joint action by the Goveroments of the

Maritime Provinces to have a Agricolture, Horticulture and established,”

To thie the following amendment was Submitted by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr, srordon ;~ :

That all after the word “gid? in the second line be struck out and the follow ing be inserted ip Jiey thereof :—shall be pleased to PEOVide fof the Appointment of a .Professo: of Agriculteye in Prince of Wales Coilege, believing sich action to be

conducive to the best Interests of this Province, ”

This amendment was 8180" lost. It was moved by Mr. A. A. McLsau seconded by Mr, G. DesRoches that the

following peragraph be aided to the raft address :

* We regret that Your Honor bas thought proper to'call the Legislature to meet for the diepatch of business without having the very infhential and intelligent die tricts of Fort Augustus and West River fully represented On the floor of thie House.”

This amendment’ was also voted down, hir. Campbell, seconded Ly Mr. Kick-

echool of Mechanics

en ham, snbm:tied the following’ additional | Clause ;

“We regret'that Your Hovor hes thought

i canal paragraph of the address | Proper to call the Legislature at this very inconvenient season of thé year when the | representative

| urgently required o arm On the farms and tk that the delegatas who went to Ottawa | buriness mea re

farmers in thé House are

presenting country dig.

tricts should be at home attending to their business interests, ”

The

motion shared

ed the fate of the the Speaker took the With the Speaker in

the chair the

were again eubmitted and

is supporters,

House adjourned unti! ten o’clock on

agreed

OT cenit

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Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it pos-

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