)

r

=a.

i?

x.

+

, P

‘& Culf

WEEKS!

Shir! follar; Stock

ys NW COMPLETE

Web linen? - colored abore 2 man ufa them. tainable

‘Special Collars

$ ply linen, | atest, 2 for 25c.

Special Shirts Laundered $1,00 worth $L-

% Unilanndered 75c worth

$1.00.

ve received severn!] cases of Gents collare and cuffs, white’ avd wpnlaundered = shirts. The ods are bought for cath from the turers as the old firm bought We thimk the valuesthe best ob-

at est

Gentsdon’t pass us for sum mer inderwear.

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- iery, Sweaters, umbrellas and everything in Gents furnish- ings at lowest prices. Re- member our stock is all new, and very large.

We will please you

WEEKS & Ci

Wholesale and Retail

RG" LAFIIASS Sa

SALES CO

Un

You can’t induee a customer to buy unreliable quality in TEA more than once —moreover, when you sell unreliable qug! ty (no matter how low the price) you loosea the foundation stone of business.—

Our Teas

are xiwaye reliable—and sold at prices con tisteat with qua'ity.—Try a package and test ‘he assertion.

Sanderson & Co PU RE TEA SELLERS.

KBE LISS

Now Arrivals

Kootballs Base Bails Rubber Balls Tennis Bal!s

CHILDREN'S —-eoutt>

Garden fools

W heelbarrows Carts, Weggona, Dolls’ Cabs and Go- Carts

PICNIC BASKETS and HAMPERS

New Shades in Wedgewood New Willow Pattern China at the Sunnyside Bookstore

“4 man convinced against his will, is of the same opin- ion still.”

WH DAILY EXAMINER, UHARLUITETOWN, MAY 19, 19»

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE

(Continued from page |.)

The amendment being lost, the Speaker took the chair and the chairman reported the bill agreed to,

In amendment tothe motion that the re~ port of the committee be adopted Mr. Dee~ Rooke moved that the bill be re-~committ- ed for the insertion of the amendment he had previously moved

Tbe House divided on the motion, which was declared lost on the same @ivision as before. The third reading ofthe bill was set down for to-morrow.

Oo mouon of Hon. Mr. MacDonald the bill regarding public holidays was read a second time with Mr. Prowse iu the chair. Reported agreed to. Tnird reading to- morrow.

Hon. Mr. Farquharson following resoluuion:—

Kesolved, That an bumble address be presented to Her Majesty the Queen, setting | forth that the provisions of the British North America Act of 1867, respecting the legielative functions of the Senate of Can- ada, are unsatisfactory and should be so | amended as to bring that body more in- to harmony with the principles of repre- sentative government and praying that Her Majesty may be pleased to recom- mend to the Imperial Parliament euch an amendment to the said Act as will pro- vide that if the House of Commons passes any B ll and the Senate rejects such Bill or fails to pass it, or passes it with any! amendments to which the House of Com- | mons will not agree ard to which amend- |! ments the Senate adheres, the Governor General may by me+sage upon the advice of Lis council cotivene a joint sitting of the two Houses, which sitting shal! decide by a@ joint vote without debate the ques~ tion in controversy between the two Houses.

Mr. Campbell rose to a point of order claiming that the resolution was not pro» perlv before the House as tae rule regard- ing the formul tabling of resolutions of this description had not been complied with.

Hon. Mr. Farquharson said he had copies of the resolution struck off and tuey had been on the desks of hon members for acovt ten days.

Mr Campbell said that this was not com- plymg with the rule of the House which required that resolutionsof the class in- treduced by the Leader should be public- ly tabled and the House informed of the fact that such had been done.

Mr. Shaw pointed out taata resolution he had introduced ata former session re- gardiag an address to the Lieutenant Gov- ernor asking him to have certain papers and documents bearing upon the siate of the province brought down bad been ruled out by the Speaker who claimed that the atten- tiov of the House hed to be directed to the tablingof the resolution. The present Lead- er of the Government was the very man who coacbed him as to the subsequent tabling of the resolution.

Hon. Mr. Farquharson said he did not remember the circumstance. but accepted the hop. member’s word. He had no re- collection of the rule being called ap be- fure.

After the point bad been discussed st some length the Speaker susiain- ed the objection raised by Mr. Campbell and declared the resolution out of order.

The House adjourned

Fripay, May 19.

The House met at nine o'clock, ef.er routine proceedings Hon. Mr.Farqu- barson submitted his resolution regarding the Senate. He said this w.s a. impor- taut resolution, but as the time was «bor! his remarks would be brief. He regrevied that it was neces-ary to briog such @ re+o- lution upin this House. Toe Senate had

submitted the |

and

Now, Stylish ( Shoes ::: ¢

for ladies—lot of style and wear for a emall amount of

money. ‘ a pair for Ladies’ (

$1.00 Checolate colored

shoes—well made, well finix

tip shoes st same price.

| shall role,

we cao,

| legislators would try to break it up. ' (Mr Gordon)hoped the members here today

For a little better

ished shoes—Dongola patent . grade of shoe—light ¢

or heavy soles.

$1 H For a fine turn shoe ¢ ° —patent tip

$1 Q For our comfort- ¢ ‘ eble Blucher Shoe

—lots of comfort and wear. ¢

R. K. JOST

Haszaod & Moore

=e ee @ e® @ ? 21 ee +S oes Oe

, ¢ STAMPER’S CORNER ¢ eoeoorae c 2000 000eeene

‘then the Senate would not have to object

ether tan ly

become an Our Senators from ‘his province were goud men, but the Senate bad become « polilical machine, We picked wen ont for the House of Jummons whu ae second to none in Awmerics, still cli moa were appointed to tbe Senae d- feat and block their legislation. Tbe mejority in tbe lower

house mast preval, and why should they

be vetoed by the Senators. Las: year the | Senaty on the Teslis Railway acted serioue- | ly. Two or three steamer loads of men awaited the building of that railway, and were ruined for life bv the deteat of that road bill. That road was virtually to be built for aovhing The Senate thinks it ie golug to continue ruling the country

He ‘thought, however, that the vote of this H ouse would declare that the people

Hon. J. R. McLean said be did not wish to cast reflections on the Senate. But the Senate shou'd be elective: Under tne | present circumsisuces we musi do the best The Senate 1s blocking legisia- tion and retarding the openiog up of the country. When such o great work as the Teslin railway was stopped by the Seuate it wasa grea’ loss to the couatry.

Hon. Mr. Gordon looked back to the state of ibe provinces atatime whea they were almost in anarchy. Thea the greatest men in Canada put their heads together aod said tuatif the provinces were not un~ ited these British possessions would be- come athing of the past. They copied part of the constitution of other countries and founded the best constitution the world has ever knowr. The Senate isthe key- stove of that constitution, and he was surprised to find the Leader of the Govern- ment bringing in such 4 resolution. When the great uni®o was consummated atter

much labour it was not supposed thatfuture He

would take the etand that the people took in King John’s day and raise their voices to save their liberties. When the Senate stepped the Teslin Rail- way they saved the country 3,750,006 acresof land. Wher the Senate defeated the Drummond Railway they saved tbe people $1,000,000, and he hoped that now the people would save the Senate and thas eave their own liberty. He moved aa amendment to the resolution as follows :

Whereas, After the most mature deliber~ ation by the ablest miods that Canada has produced it was resolved that party issues and political partizanship should be baried in view of ths great aud momentous qurs- tion of the confederation of the British Provinces in North America ;

Ard Whereas, By the North America Act the manner in which the Commons and Senate are constituted is clearly defined ; and

Whereas, by the number of Senators apportioned to the Maritime Provinces it 1s evident that the interests ot these Prov- inces have been most amply guarded, and, whereas, after 32 vears of coutederation the public affairs of the Dominion have been so wisely administered as to com~< mand the admiration of the Mother Land and the respect and atteotion ot all civil ized nations ; and whereas aa effort is now being made .o iniecfere with the constitu- tion of the Senate and to remove the counterpoise between the Commons and the people and thus subvert tue very fountation of Confederation ;

Therefore Resolved, That the carrying into effect of the proposed chauge in our congtitution would act injariousiy to the best inveresis of the people, and skould pot be entertained by this House inas- a.uch as it would destroy that grasd pria- ciple hitherto preserved, that of consalting che electors on questions of the most vital importance Lo the Dominion of Canad.

ln seconding the amendment Mr. Shaw “4d (his Was a very importaot matier. We know that this resolution did not originate with the gentlemen opposite;

we know that they are only obeying their masters at Qutawa, Io L867 there

was emovemeat for the coofederation of the British provinces. The people in some of ibe provinces were divided on political aud religious matters. So even were parties balanced that three Governments were defeated in ove year. A series ot meetings was held in Charlottetown, H: lirax aod St. John.

One reason fur confederation was that ihere was a great and weil orgamz-d pation coutu of us while we were *ditjoints ed and would ultimately be absorted by that nation. The greatest minds in Cav~ ada saw Lue necessity of confederation. If there was ove thing more than another laid down by the lower provinces it was that the Senate wovld vot be elective. They were prepared to be represented in the Lower Hou-e according to population, ba: confederation would never have existed if it were not that iney got ¢h- same repres- tation in theBenate asthe people of On- tario. The Hon. Leader suid tne Senate blocked confederation. Th-ir most ime portant duty was to do this wh-n tbat legis- latiun was vot is the interests or the coun- try. Tuis was the otj-ct sought for by tbe fathers of confederation. This constitution was framed when party feelings were rank and the unbiased feel- | ings of the greatest statesmen were en- gaged for tne benefit of the people. The Leader of the Government said we should do away with this, and the people should rule. How would they rule with a joint house. If the Laurier Government thought that the opening of the Maun- McKenzie contract was important the Government would bave appealed to the peaple and

to the contract if it was backed by the people. The fact thet they aid object is conclusive proof thatthe whole macter wasadeal. They condemned the Senate becanse they deteated the Drummond Railway. But the result was that we got a

better bargain by $1,000,000. They cons demned the Senate for not allowing the $300,000 of Manitoba Sehoo!l money, and the fact that Mr. Laurier said this year to Greenway that it was not in the interest of the country that it should be paid is suf-"

ficient to justify them in that matter. ' (Continued on page 8.)

Oe OD 8G 9S OOD 9OD EO OD 09D 6B OBODIDO™UW

Local

Men Wanrapv— Fifty more men are wanted ‘9 work in the ~ewerage trenches.

and Other Items.

Mese Pracrice —Abegweits~Cre scents will meet again tonight for football prac - tice

Ciry or Guent.—This steamer arrived here yesterday afiernoon, shortly before sixo’clock, She sailed for Summersi le this morning a 11 o’cloek.

L.O. B. A.—Reguiar meeting of Lady Wallace Lodge, No 27, this evening at 8 o’clock sharp. Ail members are reqnest« ed to be pre-ent. Important business.

: A Goop Puoro —An excellent photo of St. Dun-tan’s Cathedral was taken be Mr. Turner yesterday, and

| this handsome edifice appears io it to the

best advantage. Copies may be obtained at Lewis shopon Sunnyside.

L. O. L.—Special meeting of St. George’s L. O. Lodge No. 1171, tonight in Mechan- ics Hall for the purpose ot making a= rangements to attend the funeral of our late Brother Ward, of King William Loyal Orange Lodge. A fuil attendance is re-

quested.

Arsor Day. —This was Arbor Day in the city schools and it was observed in the usual way, Addresses were given and trees planted. The fire drill in Queen Square School was expecially interesting,

all the pupils being out of the building 12

about two minutes after the alarm was given.

Favir Growers.—Mr. G. E. Kinsman, sent tothis province by the Minister of Agriculture for spraying, grafting and pruning fruit trees, will be at Mr. Mason’s orcbard, Royalty, (lately Mr, Benjamin E. Wright’) on Saturday next 20 b inst., at 9 o’clock continuing all day where an object leeson will awaitall who choose to attend, Ziv.

Potiee Court.—-Peter McCabe, charged with two Offences appeared at the Police Ccurt this morning. One for entering the gas worke and beating a workman with a piece of beard, and the other for being drunk and incapeble. For the first the magistrate impoeed a fice of $16 or 60 davs and for tbe latter $5 or 30 days.

Francis Connolly for being drank and disorderly wus fined $4 or 20 days.

Too men for fighting on the etreet on the lith inst., were fined $3 or 20 days.

Vanpacism —Laat night the sum ‘ner cot~ tage of W.S. Stewart, E*q., at Pleasant Point, North River wa- burued down ard the furniture aad other things stored in the house, as wellas a pleasure boa:, were de- stroved, The deed seems to have bs*» wilfully committed because the adjoiniog cottage owned by Mr. R. M. Young was brokeu into and a sum ber of articles taken from it. Is is to be boped that the pe rpe- trators of these lawless acia will be dis- covered and punished.

Export or Cattie. —There left by special! train last night at nine o’cl ck nine (9) cars filled with young catile for Mr. Bevj. Hleartz’s ranch near High River Station about seventy (70) miles from Calgury, N.W. T. These will be jrined at Summerside bv ‘bree (3) cars purchas~ ed from Senator Yee, 1osking in a}] about three hundred (300) avimals, ineludiny nine (9) pure bred balis. principatty Holetein, Hereford an: Shorthorn, and are suited better ihene» y other breeds# for the p'ains. Mr. Hearz also shipped hie pure bred Percheron stallion “Souris” asd a brood mare. This large ehipmeat which filled the “North- umber/and” this morning will go chrovgh direct from Point Du Cheve by *pecial train, ard isin charge of Mr, Willem Ward who bae teen for the past ten vears foreman of Mr. Heartz’e Farm here. He has as assaailente, Mr. Lea Daviscn, late of the Telephowe Co.; Mr Harry Gates, another of Mr. Heartz’s men and Mr. John Cog.r,of Klondike fame. They expect to arive at their destination ia about e'got ways. Mr. Heartz has at his ranche already # herd of about three bundred (300) cattle and torty (40) horses. Should these animals turo out satisfactory it will Jead to farther shrpmente, .

‘OF $94)

These cattle a e |

Gittins

ee]

GPS LES

Meet Me at the Always Busy Store.

Saturdays Sale of ladies Undervests

This season's assortment inc!udes all sizes -We have them from the small woman’s size co the extra large long sleeves, short sleeves and no sleeves at all:

The best values of the mi!l’s output, and only the best

LADIES’ V*ST° rleeves Se, EOo and 126 each LADIFSs’ V& TS Cream, fine ribs, fancy yoke fire finish 14 ceets each or 2 for 25e¢ Fine rib, cream, long sleeves 16e@ each

LADIES’ VESTS —White, drop stitch ribs, lace top with baby ribbon insertion, fancy colored, and self yoke

USe and BHeq each.

LADIES’ VESTS— White, silk trimmed front, long sleeves — or cream fine ribs, buttoned front, short sleeves

$3 cents each

Wool vests, silk vests and balbriggan vests —a splendid assortment,

STANLEY BROS,

Sg waes

3 sizes in white or cream, fine ribs, short

LADIES’ VESTS

Tho WY. Cc. & R. Brand

Pocok—S1¢@@ Vailor-Made Shirt GRGBGEESGHBESLReaSs

oN ~~ So r ‘ EE Not made specially for

us, but you will find them for sale here in all the lead- styles in white and colored

Known as the best The best Enow

_

MARRIED.

At Newport, Rbode I-land, May 17 4, by Rev. pv. Veaton, at the resideac> o. J. G. Albro, Esq., R. K. Jost, to Bama Louise Mille,

ODSD 0-3 8 DS DWsDBDNBWow@

¢:

tg ©

B nf

c

rs

is what you want when you go fishing.

That’s just the kind wa have If you have two or three dollars to spend on a fisbing rod, weli guarantee to please you every time.

We have some beauties at that price,

Rods Reels Hooks on Gut. Baskets Flies Lines

Everything? you want at lowest possible prices.

SOO HEC En 6 M949 SOD OOD TO-DOS P<KVS*S HOTS

CORDON & MoLEILAY

MEN'S STYLISH OUTFITTERS

LEEW FLAGS SSASSS

Groceries, s Crockery ¢ aud ¢ Glassware

Retail at Wholesa'e Prices—

iN nn se ctf res MAY IESIO Pde i EET We eee eyS Fe

“es = rr or

Six piece Glass Table Sets selling at 26c, regular price 25 cents.

100 Flower Pots from le up 1000 Teapots from 10c up. 1000 Jugs very low

Berry Sets, 7 pieces, 2le

EF. MONAGHAN

* QUEEN STREET

Se ee

ANE ION BR aN Sa

one

sa latent, Speen stethinilie. ninsentnlit anita sinitiasth tind ies _— ae “ se we _

ct, at ES eR Ne te sas rm ce

Wel tat ie

iis paella Ol ie a a i, i si a Ng ih ala) asf