ne ee
other store in this city will thaa we are offering, in no
# 4 a
3
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 5. 1897
in. DAVIES ATTACKS OUR RE HON: MA SING BARRISTERS,
Continued from 3rd page.)
(
ion of Mr. McQuarrie, that justfies except! utleman 10 making the sweep- ine boo. Pret be has made to the House. wud not have made any reference to per watter ouly | think it is bis ” that the hon. gentleman ale always go to Prince — } Island ‘bv order to bolster up 4 glean If the hon. gentleman
argument. ; tl he can misrepresent the facts in tp!
to Prince Edward Island, so long wa] pave the hover tu hold a seat here, i “ery to set him right. Now, the hou. man has referre d to the gerrymanuder With ail due
Liberal
tlen , eo prince Edward Is and.
mh, Leuy that the
“@ tO Li rence oa : = ww Prince Edward Isiand are the la-t 7 i al : I “ who shou d refer toa g-rrymanuer, are they are guilty of the most ee in Prince Edward
, gitous ge! rvinander ti} 5 -
Sshat bas ever beeu perpetrated in |} ince of the Vomiluion, and the aa NM nister of Marine avd Fi-heries al it. Tie hon, gentiemsn al-<o - very well that some years ago the
Liveral party '" Prin re Bdwers «si ud jisfrave hired most of the Dommaiwu ch- dgis in that province in order to obtain a emporary viClOry 5 and whet do we see wday ? We see ju the local where the Liberal party is in pare r, that the verv¥ act which Lev placed on the ustate book afew vears aso to di -fran-
they are now
. . ; size the Dominion otfiziels repeal. Why ? Because they
pave curved ont the Conservative oth ials aod are replaciag them with ther own supporter, and they need those votes athe local elections in Prince Rdward Island, which is par at hand. Iam very corry [ have to correct the hon. ygeotleman, but I could not do much less thao I Lave done, as I could pot sit sileatly in this House whilst avy impatations were made agsmst the revis- ing barristers 10 Prince: Kiward Island, wno performed their duties hovestly and well. With regard to this Bill generaily, [did expect, atter ali we heart trom the Liberal party while in Opposition about the Natioval Policy and what ao incubus it was upow thie country, that it would be the first act they would repeal. The first session of this rarliament is passed. Last seesion we were told that we would have a session early in the year, when a new tariff would be submitter to parliament ; but, strange to say, the meeting of Par- liament was posipoved from time to time, I think it was first calied for the 4th of March; and then it was postponed to the 25th of March. Probably there was amore than ecintilla of superstition in their minds with regard to the idea of March. Now we are expecte| to see in the passing of the Fianchire Bill the fulfilment of their promises. We are told that the jaw is fuifilled in the one word love; but this Government expect to fulfil the law andtocarry out ail their promises in regard to the tarif and every other messure advocated by them for the past eighteen years, by passing this Pratefri-e B<il. If any improvement can made in the existing Franchise Act, by sll meaus Jer it be done; bus there is time enough forthat. bere are a couple of years before the Government in whiich thevean attend to it. But if the Gov- eroment has 1 proper appreciatien of the basifess interests of this country, the first thingthey would do would be to try to pit inpractice the theories in regard to the taritf whic they bave preached into the ears of the coudiry fur the last eighteen years. To swy the tleast of it, I think it @rather bad fur them to jeopardize the best interests of the country by not sub- mitting a tariff bijl at an earlier period. Itisnearly a year since they Attained power. One session is past; another ti3ion they are wasting away, and still the tariff ix kept in the backgrouhd. I think the business interests of this country should be auended to before the political ‘igencies of any partv; but the political tigencies of the Liberal party, especially in Nova Scotia, have been made to do duty M this Occasion. [did not rise for the purpose of making a speech, but merely
legis] ature,
ok é
going 10
} for the purpose of correcting my hon.
fiend the Minister of Marine and Fisb- trier. I know that he only made the “aiements he did in his eagerness fo tolster up a Cause that he feels is weak.
_Millimery.—Miss Wade wishes to inform her customers that she has re- “umed work for the season at the store of Mr. T. J. Harrie (London House) where wap gpronte all a ispatch i trae _ in the Maney ie.
VEVSVVsssese
Walk inte our Stare,
That’s about best ad-
the Vice we can give you if you need shoes. Why? Because good advice benefits a per- son, and this will benefit you if you heed it. In no obtain better
you
values
other store will you he more carefully and cor- rectly fitted, in no other Store will you find longer Wearing, nfore dependable _ Shoes. Our goods will con- Vinee you of this fact if you buy and wear them.
+ JM. McLeod
| Sonat
erders with neat- |
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Tue Crry Court stands adjourned for one montb.
Ax Improvement.—Mr. James D. Taylor has bad a new front put into his piace of busines* on Queen Street. The change is a greal improvement.
—_— > -—
A Timety Qvestiox—What are our Mayor and City Councillors doing iw the way of arranging for a celebration in this province of the Queen’s Jubilee ?
A Goop Toea.—The people of Chatham. N.B, are considering the advisability of setting apart a park of twenty-two acres as a permanent jubilee memorial.
a
Tur Tarire’s Deapty Work.—Four
harbed wire factories in Winnipeg have
closed for the season and owing to the
| new tarift will probably mot be re-opened
| 82
aD.
-_— _>- ——-
“suse anp Errect.--Fully one hundred Nova Seotia and P. E. Island people pass eichrongh the city yesterday for the United Sates. driven of out the country throngh lack of work undes Liberal rule. —St. John Sun.
Cvrrew Bint Veroep.—The governor of Michigan has v-toed a curfew bill anthoriziug the arrest of children found up n the street after 9 p. m., characteriz - ing such legislation as interference in matters of purely domestic concern.
sesipsitltn
A Joxe Wiru Waiskers—The Summer- side correspondent of the Guardian says: Two men from the country were taking in the sights of the town yesterlay when the attention of one of them was directed to a flag floating over the Oddfellows Hall. 1.0.06. F —(Cone ought ought F.) 100 feet. said he “that is pretty high isn’t it 2”
~-——-_>---— —— ow
Tae Texant Leacve.— Mr. John Ross repeated his interesting lecture oa “The Tenant League Movement” in the Market Hall lust evening toa fairly large audience. The closest attention was paid to the lec- turer as he told of the stiring scenes which marked this interesting epoch in the his- tory of our province, and at the close ke was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Captain Wisener occupied the choir.
I. 0.G. T.—At the meeting of St. John Lodge last evening the following officers were installed by the deputy: C.T. G. Dudley Wright (re-elected; V. T. Emma Robertson (re-elected) Sec’y Harry White; Fin. Sec’y, Maggie Clark; Treas, Alfred Duchemin; Mar. Ed. T. Higgs; Chap, John A.Moore ; Guard, Daysie McPherson ; Sentin2}, Harry Drake; Asst Sec’y. Jobo Kennedy; Dep Mar, Lizzie Passmore ; P C T, Geo. Philips. BroD K Dobie was recommended for Lodge Deputy for the en suing year.
Deworest Mevat Coxrest.—The con- test for the Demorest gold medal, last
evening, attracted a large audience to |
Kindergarten Hail. There were five con- testant#, and ail acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner. The judges, Rev. W. J. Kirbv, Mr. J. E. B. McCready and Mr. W. L. Cotton, awarded the medal to Miss Laura Me(ntyre. Master Nelson Riggs, son of Mr. W. N. Rigg:, of the P.E. IsJand Railway, was an excellent second — indeed some persons in the audience, in opposition to the decision of the judges, thought that ne ought to have been award- ed the prize. The ‘manly and graceful manner in which he received the award and yielded the palm to the young iady was even more creditable to him than the excellence of his reading, and argues well for his success Sia the larger competi- tionsof life. During the course of the evening an interesting programme Of vocal aud instrumental music and club swing'ng was disposed of to the satisfaction of all. Rev. Mr. Sutherland presided.
A —— —— _ _ =
Imported
ee " ec fe
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
While two young men named Francis Keetfe and George McAlduff, dit Leooard, neither of them expert boatmen, were at- tempting io beach their boat at Wood- man’s Factory, Kildare Cape, Prince County, she suddenly capsized and hér occupants were throwa overboard. From a long continuance of high northwest wind there were great breakers on the beach. Young McAlduff clung to the keel of the boat and was subsequently rescued, but Keeff: who was a good = swimmer struck out for the shore’ and although encumbered with clothes and boots made good progress until he came to the breakers, where, in only four feet of water, he was seen by thoze on the shore to give out and sink beneath the waves. Had the crowd standing about even joined hands they could bave reacbed him and saved his life, but they were for the most part raw and inexperienced men in shore work, and before boats could be launched and the body recovered, life was extinct. Young Keeffe was a son of the late James Keette, of Hills River, and his widowed mother and friends have the pro- found sympathy of the whole community in her great bereavement. As an indica- tion of this, the funeral, which took place on Sunday to Alberton, where the services were conducted by Rev. Father Burke, was one of the largest ever seen in the west, We sincerely hope that the sad accident will make for greater caution among our fishermen, especially tne inexperienced around our Coast.
FUNERAL OF EDWIN COULSON.
_—
The funeral of Edwin Coulson took place yesterday at 4.30 o’clock from the home of his son, J. B. Coulson, at 4 Hawley street. Prayers were said by Rev. Dr. A. H. Vinton, of All Saints church.
This afternoon at 2.25 o’clock J. B. Coulson will leaye with the body for Rus- tico, P. £. I., where it will be buried. The flora) tributes, many of which will be taken wiih the remains, were a wreath from Andrew Athy and family, bouquets from Hary McInnes, Mrs. B. McInnes, W. H. Robinson. James Phillips and family, Peter Wall and Miss Georgie McInnes.—Wor- cester, Mass., Gazette.
The interment took place at Scuth Rustico on Suoday Jast in the Church of England cemetery. Rev. T. B. Reagh Ofliciated. The funeral was attended by a large number of people.
©2908 0004 930000 10060605 0000
PIMPLES On the Face
indicate certain impurities in the blood, or a system not up to the standard. ° The way to remove them is to purify the blood and build up the system The best way to do this is to take
sore?
Our Sarsaparilla and Celery Compouud
a remedy made by ourselves from the purest drugs, care- full mixed in the right propor- Price $1.00,
tions.
O29 9O49 95-60 3999 $9900 5060 9908 30006600 8960 5060
Johnson & Johnson ; THE DRUGGISTS.
90000000000 cae
Direct
From Manufecturers HrvnrrenrrreesenTetrhny
Our stock of Spring [Dress Goods bas be us direct from one of the best manufacturers in Germany. have saved expense and middleman’s profit, and are
been imported by We able to
sive our eustomers better value than ever in
Woolen Fabrics
—AND—
WOOL AND SILK MIXED STURFS
We ask you tocalland examine this superior lot of
Dress Stuffs.
¥xae>New designs in Black Fancies which you cannot
find elsewhere.
Poe PrereNT rprenr PtT Ht?
BEER BROS
Children’s 2-piece Suits.
from 75c up. Children’s 5 piece Suits from $279 up. Youths’ Suits D.B,or 8S. B, from $2.75 up.
$5.00
See our all wool suits for Men that we are selling for Five Doilars. There are men in this town who would ask you $8 for the same suit with- out a blush. Our price, $5.00.
Carpets and. Oilcloths.
_ We have just opened up a large stock of new and eleg- ant designs in Brugsels, Vel- vets, Tapestrys, Axminster, Jute and Wilton Carpets. All we ask of ihe ladies 1s a call for the purpose of looking over the goods. The styies and prices wil do the rest.
£22222 eSeee
J price.
MesZreIreArDAreowT7rm
Men’s Pants
——
Gand Dents: c cscs 6aceve OOM Gord Pants wseeeeeeee+e1.00 Gaon Pabls «icccisnccedehae Good Pants: << <0 ses suet hie it Pits oes cece ¢ 609k ee Good. Pante + os ss:0'0se00e2800 pGood eer Good Pants .+<.+400000s2-00 Good Pants ...ccccerveceed.t0 Good Pants ...cescsveceed OU
1100; Eleyen Hundred prs. of those pants were bought a shade over half price,and must be cleared out, Come and see, we will please you in
NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW CAPES, NEW: FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
Dress Goods
This is a department that will pay the ladies to visit. We have some big bargains in Dress Goods that cannot be duplicated in this city. Ask to see our Ladies’ Silk and Kid Gloves. We also show a five line of Millinery in all the leading and best styles made. Bought from the best makers in Evrope.
NEW
CARPETS, CLOTHING,
nse Dros
PTOMS tts
LOUSE
‘SUITS
Wehave just opened the newest, nicest and prettiest assortment of Blouse Suits, ever imported by us. They will fit boys 4,5,6,7 and 8 years old; the prices range from $1.50 to $3.95. One Took at those goods will cenvince you that we lead the trade in
Children’s Clothing.
Wi)
‘\ Ze Py = =
———
NOTICE.
year. We buy for spot cash and will of the cash discount. get our prices. A full supply hand.
QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown
Se
i we @
maw amen 9 FT ae: Lar aear SF ve WS
PE Island Railway
WOTICE.
Commencing on May 3rd, 1897, and continuing until] summer Time Table comes in force, a special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Summerside daily, (Sunday excepted) at 615 a.m.,, connectirg there with Steamer, to and from Pt. du Chene, and leaving Summer- side for return on arrival of Steamer each
evening. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Supt. General Manners Gov’t Ry Moncton. Ch’town, May 1 2997. 103 = Sin
undersell us even if we sell at cost.
Farmers and others will please take notice that we are in the seed business, and that we keep the very best quality, fresh, pure and reliable; no old seeds carried over from last That we will sell at the very lowest price possible.
give our customers the benefit
Also note we will not allow anyone to
Before buying call and ot groceries kept constantly on
WM GRANT & CO
RIDE A STEARNS
AND BE CONTENT.
———=
SCSeoesoseeoooeosoosoreve
MEN AND WOMEN
Everywhere toconpuct business at home No canvassing; work is simple writ .ng and copy- ing lists oi addresses received from local ad- vertising, to be forwarded to us dail) No previous experience required, but plaix writers preferred Permanent work to those content to earn $3 or more weekiy ‘" spare time Apply to Publishers, co A B Box 66. Ch’town 8y—6i ecd & wky
00000000000000001 o80ee0008 TO LET
The eastern half of honse situated on corner of Euston and Hi)lsborough streets. Immediate possession.
j
Apply to Mrs. F. Parker Carvell, ap28, diw Kent Street.
P. E. Island Electric Co
ose
Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders of the above Gompany will be held at their office in Charlottetown on Wednesday, the 12th day of May, next, A. D. 1897, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon.
Dated 27th day of April, 1897. JAMES WADDELL,
Superintendent.
100—eod tl d
Canadian Order of —~ Foresters
Court Ch'town, Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays in Wright's Hall,Prince St
A fraternal society. Purely Canadian, $100,000 invested in Dom Govt- Bonds. Sorplus funds, Jany Ist, 1897, $525,179.43 Has the largest surplus on hand for each $1,000 risk of any society of the kind in Canada. $10,000 on deporit in Bank of Nova Scotia in Ch’town. No assessments. Fixed amount each month, Want of money can be no excuse; the cost of ing insurance has been brought withia reach of all. Married men, is it nota duty you owe your wives and children to provide againt emergencies.
87—2Zaw 25—3mos.
ih ime» <a See mm Tm eR: I NRE RE IY
—
cee meron espa