”) per cont

I.

8s We still have a lot ( f sample b ots Ss % wOu en's, boy»’ misses’ and

gon”

dren S-

Fe have sold an enormeus quan- # these goods, and they have

0 a than satisfaetory.

*) e gored mor

to ' , . vt are marked in plain figures

gi you get 20 per cent off price.

on oe

Alley & Co

The Shoeist.

——— ves

ls Your Property ‘\nSUre0 ese,

against fire ?

Is it prdent to risk loos- ing your whole life’s ac- cummlations for the sav- ing of a few dollars in premiums? Are you do- ing justice to yourself and family by risking it ? Insure in those good stock Co’s, represented by

E.R. BROW,

Insurance Agent Charlottetown

2888 226450446487 F

| Would’ a Dozen of

' Germa Buns

E>

~a eam oe oO e284 2484804" S

| be Nice for Tea To-night | (0c per Dozen

TeL_eruoxe 98.

D. STEWART

ECLIPSE BAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD. oer nee ee SO OOS OS

eA TAASAR AAAS

. § OUR ENTIRE : Qo E STOCK OF VASES Th hil q§g ef

: will ciation rou, wh en nate S

¢ THE te

# ASTONISHING ‘%

%, PRICES Mt

t, puton them. The fact that we mo

: want to clear out our entire vit 8 Ock of vase2,is why w AT

x thet a eat ceneoastiadaal , prices,

x A pretty vase for E cts ~ i ndaome one for 10 ets

: Th cahe a for 15 ys ot Sull pre .tier one for 20 cts *k

a; A perfect beauty for 25 cts a

4, le

2 W. W. WELLHER *

a. Mt. Ss

%, Jeweler. oe

- V¥VEUNE NYE YEN

enon

|

iddvdvuwuvavuvensecusvertvuverecevancrvedtert

: : :P. E. Island 2 g ILLUSTRATED =: Z — =: £ ~~ 5O0c A COPY 3: : At all Booksellers = z and at this office ~ : on receipt ot price. 3: % Address— = = EXAMINER PUB. CO. =: s CHARLOTTETOWN, & THSBAARAPPRIADADDAD DADA ODADAADBAASADRIADARAAARENS.

Discount

Nee e ee aamannommmennaaae a

j i |

.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 12, 1898,

ROVINGIA LEGISLATURE.

Frupay, May 6. At the evening Hon Mr Mac- moved the sdjouroment of the regarding our claims upon the

session dor ald debate

| Dominion.

Mr. Shaw then introduced the following reavlution ;—

“Resolved that iu theopinion of this Hoa-e the condact of the Government in coun ction with the construction of the advition or aunex to the Hospital for the Insane bas been such as to forfeit the con- fiience of this House.”

He pointed out that from various causes over which be bad no control consider. ation of this important matter had been deferred until the presept time. In the year 1896, when the matter of the Jack of accommodation at the Asylum and the Poor House came up it was decided by the Leader of the Government that the representatives of the people should visit

these institutions and aee the state of affsirs for themselves. They did so, and afterwards the Leader came down with his policy of pro- viding accommodation for these unforiunates. But the views of the Leader of the Geovernmentand his followers did

net weet with ihe approval of the opposi tion, because it was decided to place the pour and the ineane in ihe same building. The opposition disapproved of this scheme withougl they were quite ready to provide proper accommcdsiou or @ new poor- house. Our views were disregarded and the Government's polley was adopted. On the 27.hof April 1896, (he Leader came before the House and submitted a resolu- tion to obtain money to build that annex to the asylum. UHea-ked for authority to borrow $75,000,ia order that $25,000 migh: be used tor the construction of the annex. The Treasurer’s balance sheet shows only £900 left to build the proposed annex. Mr. Peters, in his budget ' eperch, stated that (he mouey would be! raised under the Loan’= Act. All of the $25,000 has been spent except $960, and sulj there is no annex. He (Mr. Shaw) early in the sersion asked fcr the plane and copies of + Il specifications and also copies of a!l tenler. for the construc ion of a new wing or addition to the Hospital for the Insane at Falconwood, the name of the tender accepted,and also a copy of the bond and agreemeut between the Government and ‘he person whose tender was accepted; also all papers end correspondence between the Government and the person whose

tender wae accepted, also a copy of all reports relating to the aforesaid wing or _ addition, the

names of the person or persons from whom plans and spec fications were obtain~ e|, the amount paid or agreed to be paid for rach plan and specification respectively, the nawe of the person appointed imspectoi and a copy ofthe agreement entered into by the Government with said L[ospector, ard the amount paid or agreed to be paid

fr eervees of said Inspector,

se i: oe

Now

ee Ct td

VAN ZARVa

VARNA a

SY “@

6

x s .

As to styles we parison, and we

—

64 Gases

Of Neur

“~ Summer Goods.

> prices are the lowest on P. E. L.

ay =e oon

BEER E208

answer ta this question we have what they allege is a p.an and agr:ement, and that is all. The correspondence has not been furnished. This correspondence would show why the contractor’s agreement bas not been carried out. Are they afraid or ashamed to bring down this correspon~ dence inetead of concealing the blundering regarding the contract? Where are the ain ») ts paid for specifications and p!ans ? Did they cost nothing? One gebtleman drafted a plan and _ specification, and although this plan was not accepted the architect was paid therefor with the old Lunatic Asylum.

Hon. Mr. McLean said this statement was not true.

Mr. Shaw deiied the Commissioner to show by the Public Accounts that he was wrong. He (Mr. Shaw) had the story from the man who got the bricks, and the Commissioner knows this.

Hon. Mr. McLean.—It is not true.

Mr. Shaw again defied the commission- er to prove his denialfrom the Public Accounts. He (Mr Shaw) could point out a building in this towoin which the bricks were used.

(Continued on page 8.)

MEETING OF PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land met Tuesday, May J0th, and was constituted, Mr. A. McL. Sinclair, Mod- erator pro tempore, with whom were present Messrs. D. Sutherland, John Gillis, Adam Gunn, Mal. Campbell, D- B. McLeod, W. H. Spencer, T. F. Fuller. ton, Geo. Millar, A. W. K. Herdmar, ministers, and Messrs Mutcb, J.J. Me- Leod and T. C. James, elders. Minutes were sustained,

Messrs. Millar and Campbell were ap- apointed a committee to examioe the records of Princetown, and on motion they were attested as correct.

The report of the Home Mission Com- mittee was adopted as tollows: —

That Mr. Mclutosh be appointed Catechist at Dundas and Mr. Forbes at Richmond Bay; and that Mr. Layton be designated as ordained missionary at Covehead, etc., Mr. D. McLean at West Crapaud, Mr. Murdoch at Richmond Bay. lt was agreed to ordain Dr Grirson the mistionsry to Korea, on th: lst day of June in Zion chureb. The ordination of Mr. Murdoch was fixed for May 3lst.

Presoytery shall meet on Ist Tuesday of March in lieu of 1st Tuesday of Febrv- ary.

The following motion of sympathy was passed:—

That the Presbytery, having heard o the serious illness of the Rev. E. Gillis, would express their warm sympathy witb him in bis affliction and the earnest bope that he will soon be restored to his usual health and vigor; further

Resolved, That Messrs. Spencer, Stew wart and Herdmap, be a Committee to arrange for pulpit supply.

Mr. J. M. Fisher presented the Sun- day School eport (from which it was shown that 80 per cent of our childien were aitending Sunday School) and the following recommendations were adopt. ed: —

I. That sessious be reminded that it is

os oe

a TP. Re WZ ee

Open

Bales

. . €. ‘ 4 NS HS) . i iH " ’

challenge com- claim that our

=

UU Ure AO THING ined

We are exceptionab!y strong in little two piece suits this spring. Read the list of bargains 950 suits io fit boys from 4to § yea.s old for 75e, One handred blae serge suits worth in the regular way $l 50; this spring for $1. to fit bovs frem 4 to 10 ysars old, the same goods to fit bovs from 10 to 14 years old for$l.25. 100 suitsin dark brown worth $1.50 for $l. The larger size will just cost 25¢ more Three hun- dred all wool tweed suits for 2.74, to fit boys from 4 to 10 vears old, the sime goods to fit boys from 10 to 15 years old for $2.95 | Our 700 little suits :or 50c 10 $1.00 less than

nJ 1 ie

vTER

ea rT see ood

id

or ae Ca)

I)

Spring o’coats for $6.75, that are as well made as custom work, Fit-Retorm o’coats for $10, 12 snd 15, that are perfect models of style and beauty. Those goods only need tob4 seen to secure a quick sale.

Men’s suits for 10 to 25 per cent less than vouecaa get them elsewhere. Our all wool $5. double breasted blue serge suit is a dandy. 50 all wool, heavy serge suits are going fast at $7. 50 all wool, Scotch and Canadian tweed suits for $10, made with

ern mre

youcan get the same goods in any other! store.

'

$5 Plate Suits |

The larcest variety ever shown by us The

honest Canadian tweed, double or single | breasted. 25 dark. all wvol tweed suits. siz? 28 to 33, for $3,75. 25 dark double breasted tweed suits, same size as above for $4.50. 25 all woal, double breasted blue serge, for suits for $4 50 and 5.00 25 dou- ble and single all wool, Irish serge, for

$6.75. 25 heavy, all wool, Irish serge for $7.75. §Til ese goods cannot be doplicated in the city.

100 odd coats for boys from 10 to 16 years o'd at half the regular eost.

200 odd vests for men or boys, from 40 up to $1.50.

1(00 odd pants from $1 up to $5. We are the people for pants, make no mistake, but come to us fer men’s or b»y’s pants,

PROWSE BROS,

best value on P.E.I[s'and, made from good ;

The Wonderful Cheap ten.

A ltmmmings andeut to fit,cut in the style with the same appearance and the sime wearing qualities as a $20 custom made

Two hundred tweed and worsted sutts all tailor made by the Fit-Reform Clothing Co., for $10, 12, 15and 18. Drop in and see the goods, it will not take long to convinee the most sceptical, that men’s clothing ca. be had in ready made, just as good, past as well made, just as stylish, and very much cheaper than leaving your measure,

Every suit guaranteed or money refun-

Waterproof Coats

from $5 up to $15. All our waterproof coats for $10 and Over are guaranteed, and if they should not turn out as represented, we yefund the money.

PROWSE BROS,

fhe Stylish Clothiers.

= ~—

their duty to teke faithtul oversight of all the Sabbath Schools within their bounds, to assist in the work of teaching avd to enieavor to secure full and ac- curate returns from eve: y echool within their bounds.

Il. That parents and Sunday School cflicers be enjoined to form in the minds of the young the babit of attend- ance at the reguler Church Services,

I'l. That Sabbath School collections be devoted exclusively to the echemeés of the church.

The following resolution was carried unanimously:

Whereas, We, the Presbytery of Prince Edward [sland —waile believing that the best method for securing the total suppression of the vice of imteu- perance, so far a3 legislation enters pto the question, would be found in the enactment of a prohibitory law which would be expressive of the scrong moral sense of the communsity— consider that there is little probability that this may be obtained, or that the CG. T. A. may be re-enacted in the im- meédiate future; and

Whereas, Drunketness is inc: easing to an alarming degree in the city of

ae

A

Many

that tooth tooih will

temptation, (especially to young men to gratify their natural craving for excitementto induigein strorg drink) is atlorded every facility to compass the destruction of body end soul by the notorisus prevalence cf saloons, spread as they are like net work over the whole city, and by the consequent in- ability of the inadequate police estab-. lishment to enforce the law, and whereas we believe that the cond - tions under which permission is now granted to sell, can be rendered more drastic, and at the tame time more ef fective in operation by such added re- strictions “financed or other” ‘as could contine the number of permits, and at the same time could also provide means sufficient for the intorcement of the law;

Be it therefore resolved: - -

“That we urge upon the Government the absolute need of enacting during the prearnt session, such legislation as in their judgment may alter the present

teeth same

about a decrease in the growing evil

of intemperance. T. F. Fuivei ts, Clerk of Presbytery.

Charlottetown, the means leading ‘fetime ? thereto being allowed to flourish uader a life ‘ the existing regulations, and the

teeth in your heau, there for use on your finger, tb

finger cut off to bg not Well, why loose a tooth to remove an ache. We can

stop toothache and save the tooth, never to ache again.

must be good +o be satisfactory. faction or we don’t want your money. You can call in in the morning and have your

GAS REZ LTT SE A A ES Painless - Dentistry.

WORD TO THE CARELESS

persons du not value their teeth If they

have the toothache their first and only thought is to

have the tooth extracted. ord: point, they go and have it taken out, that is te last of

. they cannot get it back again,

Just a few words on that

Another begin troubling; out it goes, too, and soon

after a while the person cannot masticate food; conse- qunce is their health becomes impaired; doctors bills, buy medicine, they get artificial teeth.

from a business standpoint. “ would be the cost to save the tooth and keep it good for

then they pay etc., and asa last resort Now look at the question

In the first place what

Perhaps $1.00, and you will have your own and they were most certainly put Now think of this—if you had a wart at troubled you, would you have the remove the wart? Why certaintly

and garantee them

Artificial Teeth

We guarantee satis-

day.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Over Store of Prowse Bros.

deplorable state of affairs by bringing Open evenings 7 to g.

SEE NE ED SIE TO

scram a

Ce