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CARD

——

(Late Clinical Assistan_ at Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital Moorfields, and Central London

Throat and Ear Hospital’)

KrrctaList—Fye, Ear, Nos and Throat.

Oyricy—Cemercen Bieck RrsipENcY— W ater Street opp Hotel ) avi Wricke Hotrs—930am,to lpm, 2to4p Evenings by appointment

Tye Teatea end Fitted With Glasses

—— ”

COATMAKERS! Good coatmakers wanted at onc ady employment, good wages.

CHAPMAN BROS, Amherst, N. 5

Seen

SKPSTSST SIS SOCSS SS SEVBLSLGELY SFSCPS STE TS”

| )pR. H- L. DICKEY

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| the colleague of the Premier, occupying a

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PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

Scenes and Incidents of Yesterday.

Yesterday was another eventful day in the Provincial Legislature, It witnessed the forcible ejection of Mr. Wice and the going over to the Government side of Mr. H. J. Pineau, who haa been elected to Support the Opposition. The Farquhar- son Government and the First Commoner are certainly makiog history,

By three o’clock, the hour to which the House had been adjourned, all the avail- able espace outside the ber was filled with spectalors ; even the press quarters were

» invaded. A little later on the doors of the gallery were thrown openand soon a great |

sea of faces looked down upon those | below.

Every eeat on the Opposition side of the

| House was occupied, Mr. Joseph Wiee,

But emp y.

Govern- said

the Some

conspicious position.

| that Pineau was in the bailding; but of | course that circumstance must noi be con-

, Over and put me down !

|

sidered in connection with the absence from their places in the House of the Government and its supporters.

It was 420 when the Government was ready for business, and the Speaker took his place and read the prayers.

Immediately after prayers Mr. Shaw arose to a question of privilege. “At this particular time,” sad he, “I rise to move~= ——”

“The hon. member is out of order,” eaid the Speaker.

“T am not out of order,” said Mr. Shaw. ‘This is the proper time for a question of privilege, before the orders of the day are celied and I am prepared to prove my position by Bourinot, May and Todd. I 3

Hon. Mr* Farquharson here rose to & point of order, and called upon the Speak- er to preserve order and decorum.

Mr. Shaw explained that the question of privilege which he raised was in regard to Mr. Wise occupying & seat yesterday and to day on the floor of the House, and the refusal of the Clerk to place his name on the division that took place yesterday.

The Speaker—“The rules of the House provide tor the reading of prayers by the Speaker, the withdrawal of strangers and the reading of the journals with closed

doors. This is the order of business. The hon. member is therefore cut of order,”

Mr. Shaw then appesied from the rul- ing of the chair, seconded by Mr. A. A. McLean. Butthe Speaker ignored the motion and called upon etrangers to with- draw.

Mr. Campbell arore and was proceeding to show that the Speaker’s conduct was contrary to parliamentary useage, when some one cried “eit down.”

Mr. Campbell —‘“Who said sit down?”

Hon Mr. Farquhareon—“I did.”

Mr. Campbell—“‘You had better come ' 23>

Cries of “chair” “chair” followed.

But Mr. Campbell did not eit down until he bad told the Speaker that he had arightto take a vole on the question

raised. In the meantime, the Speaker had sev- eral times given the order “strangers

withdraw.” The door-keepers and other officials were doing all they could to carry out the commands of the First Commoner, who had intimated that any strangers re- maining ia the House were violating toe law and must abide by the consequence A'l the doors were opened with a view to facilitating, the exit of the ** strangers,’ but the gréat crowd was slow to move. lu- deed, as fast as they weat out cue door they came in another, and it wae not uo til all the doors except the main ones were closed that the crowd was got rid of. After the crowd was put outside the Legislative Chamber the greater portion remuined io the upper and lower corridors Excepting for an occasional lond word a laugh the crowd was & re marks b \

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— Per

—

» few styles

) broken, Also

t Piques and Crashs by the yard now

” instock,

for our own trade. seeure one before

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| TL.adies Blouses

We are showing this week a handsome range of Ladies Blonses, they are correct 1 finish— Prices guaranteed to be the #, lowest in the city.

} PIOURD AND CRASH SKIRTS

We have procured in this linea manufactured expressly

| Weeks &

1 THE PEOPLE'S STORE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

>

n style, fit and

Call early and the range is large stock of

Go

THE DAILY BXAMINER, CHARLOTTMTOWN, MAY 1o, 1900. nme SS ——— Se SS ee anpommas _ as 2S eae nae well-tebaved one under the circum-

|

stance.

Evidently, however, it was not deemed advisable to have the people rtay about, and one of the Government tupporters telephoned Stipendiary Magistrate Ha+zard to send up two policemen. The Magis- trate, however, did not eee his way clear to honor the requeet.

In the meaptim:, hostilities had been renewed inside. Mr. Wise’s right to sit and vote wes apparently the great bone of contention, and the fight wae a lively one, judging by the loud talking end other evidences that were wafied to the “strangers ” through the closed doors.

After a great deal of wrangling the Speaker ordered that Mr. Wise be remov- ed from the Chamberiothe Speaker’s rocm. Thereupon the Sergeant-at-Arms and one of the messengers took hold of Mr. Wise and underiook to remove bim. Sut the old gentlemen, whofelt that he was being wrongfully deprived of his rights, resisted the efforts of the «fficials, and several of the chairs were disarrarged in the effort to hustle him out ofthe rcom. Reisforcemente, in the person of Lispector

Campbe!l who had been waiting in the Clerk’s room, arrived on the scene to render assistance, butthe rule regarding

“strangers” wat celled up by the Opposi- tion and the “reinforcements” retrected in good form.

This portion of the proceedings over the doors were re-opened andthe people were once more admitted. Then was enacted another scene that will long live in the memories of those who witnessed it.

The clerk read the Sheriff’s return of the election of Henry J. Pineau, and that individual was escorted to the clerk’s desk by Mesers. Richards and McNutt. After taking the usual oath, Mr. Pineau was escorted to aseaton the Government side of the House, being placed between Mr. Forbes and Mr. McWilliams. As he passed to his place there was a storm of hisses intermingled with stamping of feet and plaudits from the Government benches.

Mr. Arthur Peters then moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft an address in reply to the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor’s speech.

The Speaker was proceeding to put the motion, when Mr. J. A. McDonald poirt- ed out that the Speech, to which a reply was to be drafted, had not been read by the Speaker as was the rule.

The Speaker said the reading of the Speech was only a matter of courtesy.

Mr. Campbell poioted out that the Speech should be read by the Speaker, and claimed that t.e present incumbent was the firet Speaker (to transgress the rule bearing upon this matter.

Mr. Peters said be did not wish to prers his motion till the Speech was read. He thought when he wade his motion that it had been read.

The Speaker then handed: the Speech to the Clerk to read.

Mr. Shaw objected to this mode of pro- cedure and was about to offer some remarks bearing upoa the ex'raordioury conduct of the Speaker when he was called to order and told that there was nothiog before the House.

Mr. Shaw—“I am speaking to the motion wade by the hon. member for S:. Peter’s.

The Speaker—“<That motion his been withdrawn.”

Mr. Shaw—“It hae not been withdrawn. Before a motion can be withdrawn the con- seut of the House must be obtained. That hes rot been done.”

The Speaker then intimated his willing- ness 10 read the speech.

Mr. Shaw—“If you read the Speech it is because Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition bas forced youto doit. You are fond of lecturing members of the Opjosi:ion regarding. the rules of the House, and we sre going to make you act up to them.”

The Speaker then proceeded to read the Speech, remaining in a sitting position and wearing his bat.

The members of the Opposition stood up in their places to bear the Speech read, The men bers op tie Government ¢ de a!so ste ef up.

Mr. Jd. A. Mardonald and others of he Cppo ter exiled ettention to the atatude

t the Sperker, clarm’rg that ail merraces ‘rom ibe Queen’s representative exonlit he

in & ~tandipg position aud wiih vo- covered head.

Bat ihe Speaker held that this rale did rot spply to the Jvocument be bed in henc, and he declined to act upon the rugvertion of tle Upposition,

Wherenyon the members on the Gov erpmert side sat down. 3ut the Oppor ticm remained standing threvgbeut vie reading.

It being six o’clock by the time the reading of the Speech was concluded the House adjourned until ten o’ciock oa Thursday torenoon.

Today the House met at 12.15, and after prayers the recding of the juuruals was’ proceeded with, the doors being’ closed to ‘‘strangers” as is Customary.

It is understood that the Opposition pointed out that the record of expulsion o! Mr, Wise was not correctly entered on the journale,—that it was there stated that Mr. Wise was removed outside the bar cf the House whereas be was taken to the Speaker’s room and there confined unti! six o’clock by order of the Speaker.

The Opposition moved that it be etated in the journals tbat Mr, Wiee was removed to the? Speaker’s room, a3 was the care, instead of that he was removed outside the

| tar as the journa)s icdicated.

The House divded on the motion and it was declared lost by a mejority of one— the vote of Pineau who was nota witness of the scene.

The appcintment cf standing committees was then preceeded with, and was not completed when recess was taken ai one o’clock.

teidianssliaasiithisiilliayn ceili ne

ERVOUS troubles are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. It is the best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

New shoe dressing opened today. —R K }

Jost. i

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’ chitis.

Loca ahd Other items,

ARTILLERY.—No. 1 company meet for drili this evening at 7.30 o’clock,

Cc. 0. F.--Court Abegweit meets to- night at 8 o'clock in Mechanic's Hal).

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Tue May P. E. Island Magazine is at all the bookstores and newstands. Five cents a Copy.

sialon

« Y,.”"—Flower mission meeting this evening in the * Y” parlor at 8 o’clock All are welcome.

Toe Press.—Fresh northwest winde ; fair ; ccOl, Friday: moderate to freeh west winds ; fine ; little warmer.

DeatH AT Montague —The death of Mr. Joseph Wightman, occurred recently at Lower Montague. He was the eon of th late Hon. Joseph Wightman. He leaves a wife and three Children.

a saad

PREACHING.—Rey. M. Buchanan wil! conduct Divine Service on Sabbath, May 13tb, a8 fellows: At Dundas, Geelic at 10.30 a. m.; Engleh at3 p. m.; Annandale at balf pact six p.m.

CoaL ARRIVAL*,—Schrs. San Juan, Helena Maud, Nellie Reid, Jubilee, Katie, and Partbenta heve arrived from the Dominion Coal Company’s Mines, C. B., with cargoes of coal to Peake Bros. & Co.

‘‘Watchman, what of the night ?” Well rather backward for the season of the year, but arrangements are being special- ly made for 9 “‘warm” night onthe 2ist wher the “Kilties”,parade in the Opera House.

S. S. Bonavista sailing from Montreal, Monday, May ‘4th, will be due at Charlottetown Thureday evening, May 17th, and sails for St. John’s, Nffd., via North Sydney. For further particulars see advt. later, or apply to Peake Bros. & Co.

A Meeting of all staff and company cfficers of artillery, engineer and iofantry is called for Friday evening’ at 9 o’clock at the artillery armories to take into the consider ition the advisability of celebrat. ing the Queen’s birthday.

Teacuers’ Coxvention.—The conveos tion for the teachers of the Western In- «pectorate will be held in Kensington on June 28th and the 20:h. lhe prospects sre that it will be superior to any conven-~ tion yet held in Kensington, as the papers tose read promise things new and or- ginal.

New Cuvren.—An agitation is now on foot wh:ch, if carried to » successful issue, will secure to Kensington a new Catholic Churek. The advoeates for the change, from Indian River to Kensivgton, of the parish church, claim that the 123 heads of families whose names were affixed to the Indian River petition, can easily support a church in Indian Kiver, and that those who would form a parish with their church in Kensington— 60;families— could, by drawiog out theirshare of the fuods now collected and by additional contribu- tiore, build a church, and, with the aid of Freetown parish, support a priest,

AMUSING—BUT DISGRACEFUL.

—_————-

Siz,— A most amusing scene was enact- ed in the Eouse yesterday. When the Speaker proceeded to read the Governor's Speech both sides of the House roee in their seats in deference to the Governor and in compliance with an ancient custom of Parliawent.s When, the Government tide saw that the Speaker did not rise and uncover when reading they all took their seate, while the Opposition remained aianding.

SPECTATOR. ces >a

THAT TIGHT FEELING in the upper portion of your lungs, is ivcipient bron- You will proceed next to having inflamed lungs and pneumonia may follow. Adameéeon’s Botanical Cough Baleam will give immediate relief, It has never failed ana will nct in your case. All Druggists 25 cents.

For a stylish waterproof coat ree “the Raglan” sold by RH Ramesy & Co.

Our 48cent unlaundered shirts are the best ever teen in the town.—D. A. Bruce.

Perfectly Satisfied

Those who have bought syringes, hair brushes, etc., etc, from us during the past week have been very much pleased with the prices we have quoted to them.

The sale will be con- tinued at both stores until further notice.

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Boys’ sizes 1 to 5, 90 cents. Men’s sizes 6 to ro, $1.15.

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