Snap for

Bankrupt Tuesday morning, at

WEEKS’

On Tuesday, morning, and vontinaing all week, we will puton the counter for quick clearance, Gass & Co’s stock of Fancy Sunshades and Parasols in shot and fancy silks.

AZSOUT 50 IN ALL

Lot l at 50c and 75c, sold by Gass & Co from $1 to $2,75

Lot 2 at $1, sold by Gass & Co fram $2.50 to $3.75-

Lot 3 at $2, sold by Gass & Co, from $3.59 to $4.75

Also. we will give some rare values from our own

stock. Come and see for yourselt. Sunshade Sale begins

Tuesday, morning. continu- ing all week. ,

Weeks’.

Engagement Extraordinary BXHIBITION BUILDING

Charlottetown, P.E.I

Monday Ey g, June 7th

50—MUSICIANS—50

Mrs Elizabeth Northrop, Prima Donna Soprano. Mies Martina Johnson, Violiniste. Mr. Arthur Pryor, Trombone. Herr Franz Hell, Fluegel—horn. Reserved Seats now on sale at Dodd’s Medical tall. Prices $1 and 75c accord- ing to location. Admission, 50c. P.E 1,R. will issue special excursion rales. The Provincial tour of the band is under the management of Mr. C. N. Pyke. Admistion tickets on eale at all Drug § tore *, 122—

ALL NEW AT =

SUNKYSIDE BOOKSTORE

BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHS GENUINE WEDGEWOOD

JUNE MAGAZINES

HASZARD & MOORE

a App at EXAMINER Uiuve.

j

THE DAILY. EXAMINER,.CHARLCTTETOWN, JUNE 3, 1897

TELEGRAPHIC.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THB EXAMINER.

THE ADDRESS 10 THE QUEEN.

Franchise Bill and Plebiscite Withdrawn

ae ee

Both Parties in Caucus—Laurier and Party off for England.

estate nad

Orrawa, June 3.—The first order of the Commons yesterday wes’ concurrence in the Senate’s Jubilee adiirese. Hon. Mr. Laurier moved the resolution in a brief and neat address. Sir Charles Tupper in reconding the resolution paid a generous tribute to Hon. Mr. Laurier. He spoke ofthe high character of the Imperial court in the. present reign, and said that Her Majesty, though in every s:n-e a con- stituti oval ruler, had through her capacity and sagacity in puble affairs, exercised a potent and beneficent influence on the history of the country. The Queen had seen Canada united, and Sir Charles hoped she might live to see aunited Australia and a united South Africa joining hands to increase the power of the Empire.

The address reads as follows:

We, your Majesty’s Joyal and dutiful subjects, the Sevate and House of Com- mons of Canada, in parliawent assembled beg to offer our ‘siucere congratulations on the happy completion of the sixtiety year of your auspicious reign. When on th: memorable occasion of your Majesty’s golden jubilee the representatives of your loyal Canadian people joined those of other parts of the empire in expressing their heartfelt pleasure that, by the grace of God, the nation had for half a century enjoyed the inestimable benefit of yuur Majesty’s cvcnstitutional and beneficent rule, stated their earnest hope that your majesty might be spared for many yeara to reiga over your loyal subject’,

A decade has since passcd, and today we coutemplate with renewed ratizfaction the fact that your majesty is still at the head of ihe state. Not only have none of your illustrious predecessors eat on the throne of our country for so extended a period, but in the hietory of the nations of the world few monarchs have ruled ¢o long and none have been &o univereally hunoi- ed and revered.

looking back across the sixty years which have elapsed since your majeaty’s coronation, it is impossible not to be im- pressed with the immense strides during that period which have been made by the civilized world in all that constitutes the mora!, intellectual and physical well- being of mankind. The govpel of our divine teacher has been preached io the remotest parts of earth; temperance in al! things has become more than et any previous peried an accepted role of human condust; more adequate provison has been made for suffering humanity; tbe administration of justice bas been placed on & more humane and Otherwise satisfactory basis; great advances have been made in ecieuce and the arte, and the literature of the Victorian ers #ur- passes that of any former period in breadth of thought and ge eral «xce lence, as. we)! agin volume aud popular appreciation. By the establishment of railway and gteam communication; the inauguration of an improved postai system; the invention of the electric telegraph and telephone, as well as the general utilization of electric

power, and by an indefinite num- ber of other agencies, the comfurt and convenience of people have immenéely increased during. the same period ; the empire has been enlarged and its scattered members brought into more intimate fellowship with One another and with the mother land.

Your Majesty’s colonies in North Ameri- ca have with but one exeeption been gradually consolidated into a united domi- niou, the people of which have been, and we believe will gootinus to be, amongst the most loyal of races and people owing fealty to the British crown,

We trust that-we and your Majesty’s subjécta in other parts of the empire may continue for many years to come to enjoy the benefit of your Majecty’s peaceful rule, apd we earnestly pray that He who is the supreme King of kings may endow Your Majesty with every bleasing in what re- mains to you of this life and with ever- jasting felicity during the life to come,

The House then went into committee on the tariff, taking up the combines clause.

Sir Charler Tupper moved in amend- ment that while the house is prepared to support 8 stringent measure for preventing combinations to unduly enhance prices such legislation should not be included in a tariff cbill, thus exposing industries to government interference without the judgment of a Supreme Court of law.

A general discussion ensued.

At midnight Mr. Foster suggested that the committee rise. The Government re- fused, being determined to carry the ciause at once.

Mr. Davin took the floor, speaking amidst comstant interruption and the throwing of missiles for more than an hour. He remarked that if he could not get a hearing he could hold the floor till mid- night next day.

Before one, Cartwright yielded with as good grace as possible, and the cowmittee rose.

Hon. Mr. Laurier and party left this morning for New Y: rk totake the steamer for England. Sir Richard Cartwright has charge of the House.

Each party held a caucus yeeteraay.

—— -— nt pt

The Opposition meeting decided on “the

ection to be taken on the combines clause. It was Jecided to do all possible consistent with reasonable criticism to expedite the business of the session.

The governmrnt caucus was a more serious affair. The Premier asked his followers to give & loyal support to his colleagues in his absence aud they gave him their assurance of devotion. There was less unanimity on the details of gov- ernment precedure submitted. The gov- ernment announcement of the Crow’s Neat policy proved rather startling. It is pro~ posed to give a contract to the Canadian Pecific Company which is to receive eleven thousand pounds per mile for the road from Lethbridge via Alberta to Nelson, which ia short distance west of Ross- land. The distance is presumed to be 330 miies, making a grant of $3,630,000. The railway company agrees to reduce the freight rate on wheat by 14 cents per bushel this year and make a further re- duction next near. They also agree to

give the government the right to supervise the freight rates over part of the western territory:

[n caucus ~trong oppo-ition was offered to the programme, but the ol jections were at length e:ther placarded or silenced. . It was definit« lv announced that the Fran- chise Bili would be withdawn, after which the Premier stated that n« a consequence of this withdrawai the plebiscite bill would be also withe'd. This declaration caused

some surprise but the miniszerial programme to wi odraw the plebiscite so remsin3 uncianged. “It is woders'ovd t! a: & compat

has been made among Quebec supporters of Hon. Mr. Laurier that during the Leader’s absence they will vote dowh any motion on the Manitoba School Question which might embarrass hia position.

WHAT THE PETREL HAS DONE.

Little Work and a Good Deal of Expenses,

The Claims of this Province Against the Dominion.

Crrawa, June 2.—In the Senate, yester- day, papers regarding the steamer Petrel were brought down. Ii is claimed that she made 18 round trips carried 43 passengers and 7 mails in six months. The depart- ment has no details of the freight carried, The expenses were $10,904 to April 30th, exclusive of the balance of the charter money, $2000 and other amouuts unpaid.

Papers regarding the claims of the Prov- ince against the Dominion were al¢o brought down showing that in August, 1896, the Local Government re-opened the pier claim of the Sulliva™Ferguson Gov- ernment as far as the piers of the east river are ccncerned. The amount claimed is $22,000.

There was alao tabled a letter of Hon. L. H. Davies, dated Thursday last, to the Governor-in-Council enciosing a Jetter of Premier Peters to him re-stating vaguely the claims of the Province regarding the nou-fulfilment of the terms of unioy and expenditure on railways.

Wone as Ciood as E. & D.

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlo‘tetewn, ARRIVED.

—

June 2.—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Day

Spring, LeBlavc, St. Peter’; Fred M. Batt, Snow, New Glasgow; #s. Acaslian, Delisle, Montreal; Minvow, Duplacy,

Buctouche; Omega, Whittle, Barbadoes, B. W.1.

CLEARED.

June 2.—Frank, Grant, Pictou; Maggie H., Way, Buctouche: St. Thomas, Dicks, Whitehaven; Minnow, Duplacy, Buctouch:; Sondan, Bowie, St. John’s, Nfld., 43, head cattle, 12 sheep, 6 tons hay.

*

tele ptene-t

i

slinevenvevecenvoneneneenesenrerttt? A HANDSOME

Dining Room

WV here the walls and ceilings are made dainty and attractive by our unique designs and rich and beautiful coloring in wall papers, is an incentive to a fail- ing appetite. At no time ot the year does your room peed a new dress ee much as when Spring comes out in her new garb and shames the dingy room where Winter has left its impress in emeke and dust. Leok at our new and loyely stock of wall

papers.

GEO. CARTES & G0.

Wall Paper Importers.

WULWUALAAadbAd AACA Ad ddd ddd ddd

Aipeereerennenneneneneervennennenenenenennearnatn ne veeT rene Teta tTT?

Zi

WAUUAUUAALAALAAALALLAAAGUUSULAUAAG AG AULAA LAM bAGULAM AULA

Hats.

reliable godos at low prices,

HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS MILLINERY, UMBRELLAS, CAPES

Perkins, Sterns & Turner

wi %

We have a large stock of men’s Hats, We havea large stock of Boys’ Hats. We have a large stock of Girls’ Hats,

Shapes Right, Goods New, Prices Low

We are selling our English Trimmmed Millinery at’ less then half price—only 7 hats and 3 bonnets left. Millinery Department kept busy turning out first-class work at very reasonable prices,

Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas

Just see the good values we are giving in New Umbrellas.

No place like the Suanyside Dry Goods Store for

We have a large stock of Ladies

—————_ ened See 2 SN

Are those who have done their Dress Goods buying here. One of them said: *‘You have by far the prettiest display of Dress Goods in the city. We'd like to have your opinion on the point. Will youcome in and give it?

a

9?

BLACK GOODS —

plain and fancy weaves.

Ze.

All wool dress serge, |!

All wool dress serge, 28c.

tres; 28c and 292,

Plain black lustre, 3ge.

ve Nice g

CQ)

Some som; surprising values, newest

Fair quality black figured lus- Very pretty figured lustre,3tc

Handsome figured lustre, 48c.

grade all wool serge, 32¢

Something Finer, 46c and 49¢

An almost “wear proof,” 59c

BLACK GOODS,—We’'ve a good value in fine black cash- mere, at tbe price it has no rivals, 50c.

Handsome novelties in Cre-

pons and Grenadines, Black Crepons start at 45e.

And we have them at all fig- ures—high as you'd care to go.

Colored Dress Goods.

Everything from nice low priced fabrics up to highest grade

tweeds, 42¢ and 54c.

lustres, )4c and 68c,

tweeds, 46 inches wide, light,

7 dress lengths, 80c,

sik and lengths, $1.10,

COLORED DRESS GOODS Plain iridescent lustres, 37¢. Figured lustres, 38c.

Pretty shades fin all wool

Very handsome iridescent

Handsome, all wool mixed 3

Handsome novelties in single

Verypretty varieties in mixed wool, single dress

SN

CART FOR SALE

A second hand Cart in good order will be sold cheap. Apply to Wm. Sellar, Butcher, Hillsborough St.

: Mother 7 : : : : :

who wants nice boots for her little girls should see

our chocolate and. ox- blood lines.

Stylish, durable and cheap.

RK. BB. Jost

Stamper’s Corner, :

LOSS OO9S 209000090040 09090000

TO RENT

hot

A dwelling house and stable at Alexan- dria, Lot 49. Beautifully situated for a summer residence; four miles from South.

port. For particulars apply to Ww. W. WELLNER

127

novelties.

“ALL WE ALVERTISE—WE HAVE.”

OPERA HOUSE

THREE NIGHTS Thursday JONE

W., S. Harkin‘ Dramatic Co

Unquestionably the Finest Organization Visiting the Provinces Thursday, June 3, “Shall We For-

give Her.” Friday, June 4, “A Bowery Girl.”

Saturday, June 5, “Brother for srother.” Special Matinee Saturday —“The

New Boy.” Tickets, 35¢ and 50c. Admission 25c Seats on sale Tuesday morning at

10 o’clock. NOTICE.

Having leased all fishing rights at Crosby’s Mills, Bonshaw, I hereby give notice that I will’prosecute with- | out distinction anyone fishing or | otherwise trespassing on said premises.

D. BOYD MILLER,

114—1 aw 6 if. '

t

oe : Bicycle Wants. ; ° — ° ° You Can’t Ride a Wheel 5 $ Uniess you Chew Gum, : y

2 Totti Fratti—__._ : : Mexican Fruit————_ § : Lalla Rookh——— § 7 Pepsin Gum—-—— § Cassava Fruit —-

. ee : 3 .

¢ REDDIN BROTHERS § “ Opposite P. O. : e

—_—_——_——

Pic-Nic

e sad 1 o Tickets, Programmes, Dodgere, But iness Card<, Circulars, etc., dove at short notice.

Estimates

cheerfully given on all classes pe ot ing. Yu can save money by desing with

J, D, TAYLOR

PRINTER

Qveen STREET