Cos, Ce of ee eee ee
mies Soe.
a ae 5 oe a é . 4
WEEKS |
Shirt
‘follar Stock
4 Cult i AW COMPLETE
We have received several cases of Gente linens ~ lates? collars and cuffs, white colore end nolaundered shirts. The above goods are bought for cash from the manviacturers as the old firm bought them Wethink the vaiuesthe best ob-
tainal le. Special Collars
3 ply linen, | atest, 2 for 25c.
Special Shirts Loundered $1,00 worth $1.-
%. Unlaundered 75¢ worth
$1.00.
Gents don’t pass us for sum- mer underwear.
In balbriggan, natural wool, merino and outing sbirts.
Come to us
for your neckties; an immense new stock, latest call. Prices to suit you.
Don't pass us
tor Kid Gloves, Braces, Hos-
_lery, Sweaters, umbrellas and
everything in Gents furmsh- ings at lowest prices. Re-
“Merber our stock is all new,
and very large.
We will please you
WEEKS & CO
Wholesale and Retail
KEG 49 TIAA
SALES CO}
DE
You can’t induce a customer to buy unreliable quality in TEA more than once —noreover, when you eell vnreliable qua ty (no matter bow low the price) you looten the toundation stone of business.—
Our Teas
are nlways reliable—and sold at prices con sisteot with quality.—Try a package and test the assertion.
Sanderson & Co PURE “EA SELLERS.
BE GEETIGPS SA
“A man convinced against his will, is ef the same opin- iou still.”
2 9024.92] 49 Sf DOD 993903
Dont Blame Your Feat
if they ache it’s the fault of your shoes. Get your next pair from a man who knows his bus- mess Shoeing is our business and we know every branch of it from A to Z. Try us, we will prove it in hand made as well 5 imported
>eH &§ Doe ?Ooo00
=>s 2.228 @ e228 7 @& Wee? 2 O23 426 @
Specially Selected
‘The business that disapowmts customer sunder- minds itself. Drop in and in-
boots and shies,
spect our stock. See the LEADER in mens for five quarters—$1.25,
We study to bring ou back, and want to please you more than once,
Thos. McQuaid
Lower Queen St. Hoot & Shoe Store.
See ©0600 69 0563080
CTO em AOS O48 OR SO RO 2 26 es > 2 > 0 <> 6 > OO OS
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 17, 185»
“PROVINCIAL
LEGISLATURE.
ee
(Continued from page 2.)
At the afternoon session, on motion of Mr. Rogers, aun act to a'ter and
amend the act of incorporation of the Masonic Temple Company was read a third time und passed,
On motion of Hon. Mr. Farqubarson the House went into committee with Mr. Forbes in the chair for the consideration ot the act amending an act authorizing the
construction of a building to be used as a Prince of Wales Collegs and Normal Sehool. For the purpose of completing said building, and to equip, beat and light the same, the bil] author z-s the Govern- ment to issue debentures for $17,000 in addition to the $18,000 _ oreviously authorized to be raised tor that purpose, the debentures to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 4p. c. per annum, and to run for a period of thirty years.
The bill was discussed by Mesars, Far- qubarson, Campbell, Shaw, McLean and McLaughlin inthe order named. Zhe history of the transaction was reviewed and the various plans and (enders an~ alyzed. lt was shown by the opposition that the contract for the erection of the college was let privately for $28,000 upon a plan which was almost identical with One in accordance wi.b which a tender for } $18,000 had been received. This wasa clear loss of $10,000 to the country. Last year deventures for the work, amountine to 18,000, were issued, of which sum $10,» | (09 had been used as ordivary revenue. Now the Government was asking for another issue of debentures amouotiog to $17,000. Adding the cost of heating, plumbing, etc., they had the admission of the Leader of the Government that the total expenditure on the new buildivg would be $75,000. The affair had every appearance of a job, and the opposition wonld not endorse the transaction.
The clauses in the bill were adopted, and the House divided as follows on the motion to adopt the report of tbe chair. mau that the bill bad been agreed to :—
Ayes,-~Farqubarson, McDoaald, Mc— Lean, McMiiian, MeLaughiin, McNutt, Rogers, sinclar, Richards, D. A. McKin- non, Reid, A. Peters, Forber, 13.
Nays,—Gord n, Sbaw, AJ Macdonald, J. A. Macdonsld, Arsensult, McKinnvo, DesRochee, Campbell, Birch, Kickham. ~ 19,
The bill was set down for third read- lug to-morrow.
On» motion of Hon. H.C MacDonald the House went inte committee on the aci to amend the act 6lst ¥ ctoria chapter 3. The amendment provides that an ac tion for debtcannot be entered in the courts for goods sold by commercial men unless it is first shown that the traveller bas procured the usual license to solicit or eel', But the secticn as amended is rot to apply to or affect any bona file endors:e of a promicery note, bill of exchange, or other security given or taken in payment of the price of goods sold. The bill was report- ed agreed to in committee and set down for third reading to-morrow.
At the evening session, the House re sumed committee on the bill relating to the care of idiots, lunatics and persons of unsound mind, and their property aud estates, Mr. Forbes taking thechair. The bill was reported agreed to. Third read- ing to morrow.
Un motion of Hen. Mr. Macdonald the bill regarding dower as read a econd time in committee, Mr. Reid filling the chair. Reported agreed to. Third read- ing to-morrow.
Ono motion of Hon. Mr Farquh iraon the act incorporating the Prince iar: Island Dairy Assoviation was read a thud time and passed.
How. Mr. Farquharsou moved House into commitiee Gn the net to impos
tae
sf { F ,/ eo ff a / J “ 4 / , : iA, o f? « io i aang ‘ 7 Fre 7 = : ed HINSD yori <o ZUON \ yy Er ie \ “c% [ Po l" FHA kg Lo UAE NYS St fh A \\ SSN ey
—— a oe
(c-a0-2620o on oD
ae ’ New, Stylish Shoes
for ladies—lot of style and wear for a emall amount of
a
|
é
money. é a rair for Ladies’ t
:
4
¢
$1, 0 Chucalate colored
shoes — weil wade, well tinix ished shoes—Dongola patent tip shoes at same price.
1.9 For a little better ¢ y : grudeof shoe—light ¢
or heavy soles.
$1 A For a fine turn shoe s
18 —patent tip
For our comfort- —lots of comfort and wear.
R. K. JOST;
STAMPER’S CORNER SOOOCHEE SF COOH SHOP OOOO
—
certain taxeson certain incorporated com- pani © and aseociations. The bill, he ex~ plained, provides for levyi.g taxes as follows?
1. Upon all companies acceptiog risks and carrying On the business ef insurance against fire in the province whose prin- cipel office or organization is within the province, the sum of fifty dollars each.
2. Upon all companies doing business within the province manufacturing or supplying gae or electricity for lighting, heating Or motive purposes, the sum of one bundred dollars each.
3. Upon all companies carrying on tne business of commen carriers for the traas- portation of freight and passengers by means of stewmehips, whose head ottice or organization is within ihe pros vince, the sum or one hundred fiollars each,
4. Upon all express companies doing
busines: within the province whose prin- cipal office or orgavizstion is not within the province, the eam of one hundred dc liars each. 5. Upon all companies carrying on the business of brewers or distillers within tbe province whether their head offic? or organization is in this province or not, the sim of four hundred dollars each.
Mr. Canipbell thought the clause tax- ing breweries was the thin edge of the wedge relative to obts ning a revenue ou of liquor. Is it a fact, be added, tnat if this clanee is passed. the brewery ean take out a license for $50 from the D mi- pion and carry on business in defiance of the government? He thought the govera- ment would not make much outef the brewery. Besides, if the brewery should be removea from the province the place would be short the amount paid for taxes. water and wages, which meant a good deal to the city, while the beer would be sent hereas usual. He did net think it woull be wrong to tax bicycle agents and foreign manufacturers selling machinery and such gods in this province. He thought it was uofair to tax a smal! comp.spy like the one owning the Electra the same as a wealthy corporation like the Navigation Company. Hon. Mr. Gordon believed tbat there should be some distinctivn made between large and emall steamship com. panies. The taxes on electric companies © and express companies wae a matter for the city members to take into their serious consideration. He did not think that much would be got out of the tax on breweries, as be had been told that if the tax were imposed the brew ry «ould be removed to Halifax, from whicu place the beer would be shipped bere. He under- stood the brewing compaay were now paying $180 in taxes, $100 for water and about $69 & week fcr wige:,
Hos. Mr. Farqubaeon said he had zg 0d reason to believe thatthe brewery wold pot be removed from the provirce. He heard that one of this clase of ageais
heer on the Island last year. There are 28 or 30 agents coming here selling liquor or beer, and be propo-ev to get at them in another bill. They recognized that the ‘ax On Steamers was 1 Ot as fair ae it might be, but there was noshorter ros out of the d fficulty. They did pot care to passa iaw to prv into peoples affairs in order to ascertain the extent of the business they were doing. The tax was small.
Mr. Birch aleo objected to the tax on steamers, which ne claimed was unfair and out of proportioa. He thought the iax On express companies might lead to their witt drawal from the province, a+ they were notdomg very much busine-s her-. He congratulated the Montagn> Electric
(Continued oa page 8.)
FARM
FOR SALE
225 acres of land on Peakes Road, Lot 52, containing the best fishing part of the Morell River, for about a mile, including the famous Salmon Hole. Land partly cleared—is easily cleared and of good quality. Four miles from R. R, Station.
Apply to,
J. & T. MORRIS 28 wkytf
Dissalution of Co-Partnership
N stice is hereby given tha: the Part~ Derenip hereto existing between ihe under- signed do'rg business noder the name and sivie of Dingwell & Dongweli (Saab and Door P.ctory) bas this day beeo d'ssolved by mutual coasent.
The business will be continned by Mr. H. A. Dayeeil, whois antrorz-d to col- lect ai) dette duethe lat- firm and assum~ es all the liabilities of tue firm.
HAROLD A, DINGWELL. WILLIAM R. DINGWELL. Witness, ANGus McCormack. Souris, P. E. I. April 19ih, 1899.
i. SEED OATS A quantity of White Kgypt ian Oats for sale.
T. COADY, wkv Hazel brook
WOTICE
The Creek known as Sherry Creek, has been leased for twelve months for fisning purposes, Anyone found trespassing there- oo shall be proscuted.
beasied that he sold $46,600 worth of |.
cal and Other Items,
Concert in the Lyceum to night. Don't
miss it.
Tae Pross.—Fair, stationary or sli, lt ly higher temperature.
Tomowrow.—Election for commissioner of Sewers and water supply.
Tue Lrcrum.—Don’t miss the concert to-night. The programme is a choice one and the object mos. deserving.
Tonicut. — By apecial Whirton will sing *Life’s Heaven” ia the night.
request Mr Railway 10 Kindergsrteu Hall te
Don t fail to hear him.
New Paor crapnic Srupio.+A_ first class photographic studic »erfectly appoin: ed and artisuc ina'lite detail , hae been established by the Westlake Bios.in the Prowse B) ckSunnyside. The rsceptioc and dressiag rooms are coniforiable and furnished with taste, awd the sindi> is co: « structed with special reference to the re~ quirments of the business. Specimeus show that Westlake Bros are able to tarn out photographs equal to th ‘se preduced n any cityio the United States. The lates: finishes and mounts sre uted making alwireb'e pictures. 7
Tae Veat Case Disrosen Or.—he prosecution instituted againet George Lund and James Rankin, tor selling and expo: - ing for sale a carcass of veal on the Mar- ket Square which the prosecator claimed was unfit for human food, was thie mors- ing disposed of by the Stipendiary Magis- tratc. He dismissed the information, holding that the defendsnt, George Lund, was not a party tothe sale of the mea', aod that the younger man, Rankin, al- though he eold the veal did not know at the time that it wae unfit for food. Two drunks were also dispoaed of this morn- ing. one being fiaed $2 or 10 days, and the other $5 or 30 days. Patrick Quinn, reported Monday as being fiaed for drankenness, was not the Patrick Quinn formerly employed by Mr. Duche~ mio aod now by Mr, Egan.
—
PERSONAL
at ee
Mr WC Harris, A R C A, who hes been during the greater part of the winter in Halifax, returned home by the Jacques Cartier vesterday.
Dr. Gahan and family, who have been in Charlottetown eince last spring, ‘eft by the Princess this m reiog for Digby, N.S., where they intend spending the summer,
Mr. J. E. Houghtoo has purchased from Mr. J R Noonan the household effects of the Campbell Hoel, Summer~ side and has taken charge«f the buainsss
B shop Courtney is deainelin Napl: longer than he anticipated, and his visit to this Province ia consequently postponed notil a ister dste than une one that, has been announced.
Mr. Whi:field Howard, his wife andtwo children, formerly of North River, left this mornowogtor Edmunton, N.W T , where they inten! setthng. Mrs. Howard isa daughter of W. P. Colwill of this city.
An intcresting ceremony isto take place in thé First Methodist Church tomorrow moroing at balf past six. The principal participants areto be ove of Charlotte- town’s young ladies avd a g2atlemen from Moncton.
Among the passengers going west th 8 morning were Mr. H. W. Longworth, t» Summerside, Mr. J. H. MceQuaid,on a visit to the principal cities cf Canada and
the United States, Mr. J. A Mathieror, |
Fishery Inspector, aud Mr. D. B. Stewar
Ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, pineapp'cs rhubarb and bananas r:ceived te~day at Beer & G- fe. 116 2 ne
nae = sat mem SRE eee
OB OD OO 0 GS DoD e@wwwD>
Perfectly Balanced Reds.
English fishing rods models of beauty, strength, und
Our are lightness. suppleness.
For $2.50 we can give you a nobby split bamboo rod, that you would be proud toown. Our $3.50 English rod is a big snap If you did’n* know tlre
price you would callita $5 00 rod every time.
DO OWHMFEOQE DAFA OOOOl 2D? KRG OHO’A
¢
OD ORORAIOD BOD OS 9BSHD
Do.You Want to Make Money
Here is a chance for you
A nice country store, with good dweiling house, and warehoure attached. Situat- ed in the centre of a thriving sgricaliural District. where a good bo-~inese can be done. Can be rented for a num! er of years ata moderate rent. For particulars apply to A. B. Examiner Office.
‘ ¢ ¢ . . é , ¢ . : ¢ : {
107 PATRICK SHERRY
d3i eod w2i pat e j
|
{
f
OPEN BACK
Sizes from (4 ;
»-. orm
~— ss =a < . — were,
— ee meet
OF iT!
A good quality fashionable, perfect fitting tailor made shirt, made by a& first class reliable shirt maker, at one
dollar.
=) to (71-2 inch
---$1.00
«tf Ses LH Se BS Lop
LEY BROS
The WW. C. & R. Brand
Look—f£1.4'@ Tailor-Wade Shirt
LHGGHPT GGBFG AGS
Not made specially for us, but you will find them for sale here in all the lead-
styles in white and colored
RBnown as the best The best know 2
CORDON & M LoLAN
MEN'S STYLISH OUTE.TT< LF RNP ISS BSS
roots
tla, ea “
ste: a? Folly ava
are a grear worry and expense—it is,hard to fit the little
feet——chen there is the wear
som~etime-in the
continually running avout,
wet brings the SHUE QUESTION
often to the surface.
We can make it easier
for you, Our stock this year is large, very large, it’s
bought right too, experience hastanght us what shoes
and shapes to get.
We have them black and colored at
all prices, BUT! we advise a fairly goed shoe; soft and tender feet require goed shoe -making.
Parents try our Childrens Boots.
we ALLEY & CO
vas : f
ne i | sae
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eiitshenncaemieeniiaienline uss atta tw iia ae
z
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oe
ie
anne TON ROGON PTS PRES I ge REE Se ap Pope RE grote os
sili:
a ee it elas
crete cane bees oe: opine: a ,
b
ee ee
rnp
¥ o Saati atti Satin tien Did aiken a ile dies
ae al