- ! er e : ae iS Read our Big Bankrupt Advertisement. GASS & COQ’S, AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA, Big Bankrupt Dry Goods Stock ——SELLING AT WEEKS’ Black Dress Silks THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 13, 1897 TELEGRAPHIC. er SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER, NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, Mr. Davin Scores a Point But Fails on Division, -_ Blouse sities | THE GOVERNMENT AND THE DAIRY Trimmuming Silks Black Dress Geods «i ohered Dress Goods Laces, Corsets on tieiieneenmettiicad a + . Mens Furnishings AND STAPLE GOOBS. Everything is marked at from 1-3 to 59 per cent. below usual price. Big bar- gains are going. WEEKS’ BIG BANKRUPT SALE. 4444424442222 Wall Paper Almost Every Buyer knows that our store is the perfectly saiisfactory place to buy perfectly [jp satisfactory £22464 We're after the two or | three who don’t knew it yet. We just want to - show our stock—+that’]l convince them. MOORE & McLEOD The Wall Paper Men. ‘Come early. BASBAASALSSSLE4484 «tl — Ow «tf > F OSOSSOSSOSOSOOSCECOCCOCEOOS Fishing & INDUSTRY. Messrs. McDonald and Martin Plead For Weak Factories in This Province. Orrawa, May 13.—Mr. Davin rose when the orders of the day were called yesterday afternoon and complained that Mr. Bain, who was in the chair when his motion for tariff amendment was prepored on Tuexday, did not call for “yeas” and “nays.” Mr. Laurier’s version of what occurred did not agiee with Mr. Davin, as the Premier claimed that Mr. Davin aid aot cal! early enough for a division. Mr. Laurier, however, remarked that after all there was no interference with Mr. Davin’s liberty as he had still an opportunity to propose his amendment on a subsequent motion for supply. The Premizr was rather paralysed when, five minutes later, Mr. Davin took him at his word. When Mr. Fielding moved the house into committee, he re- peated his amendment and supported it by a speech of considerable length. Asa reply to this speech the western grit anem- bers began excusing their, votes and ex- plaining they were getting the kind of tarift they deserved in installments, waiting for more. Mesers. Taylor, Craig and other con- servatives assailed the grit tariff in genera\, but Mr. Craig declined to vote for Mr. Davin’s motion. He was in favor of pro- tection and did not propose to censure the Government for not adopting the policy of free trade. Most of the speakers on the opposition side declined to vote forthe amendment, though supporting Mr. Davin’s proposi- tion that a grave breach of faith had been committed. Ten opposition members voted for the amendment, either as a de- claration for free implements or as a con- demnation of the breach of faith. The nays numbered 12i, including members of both parties. This was the firet recorded division of the session. The House went into commitiee and took up the agricultural vote. On the vote of $100,000 to promote dairyicg in the weat, Mr. Fisher explained that $5,000 would be required for advances tothe patronsof Nappan. The other $95,000 was intended for the Northwest. It is intended to withdraw from the management of the cheese factories in Prince Edward IsJand, as the cheese busi- ness was now self-supporting. Messrs. Macdonali and Martin ex- pressed regret that the department was withdrawing from their province. They did not object to abandonment of wel!- established concerns there, but there were Tackle FIRST OF THE SEASON. New Rods, Reels, «Baird’s Hand-tied Flies made tor » @didin Bros. only.” Let us show you the Goods. REDDIN BROTHERS Opposite P. O. SVesevescoesoocososcoooasoosoooeseoes VOOR DOCH HOOOCOCEHOACOCCE GOCE OOOCSCE | Our Ever Increasing Watch repairing trade is the best evidence of the kind of work we do. If you want satisfactory work and satisfactory prices, please let me hear frem you. ¢. F. HUTCHESON Jewelerand Optician. Opposite J, D. McLeod’s os Pressman Wanted. At once a good pressman. ployment and good wages, or telegram. 06—4i pa Steady em- Apply by letter F, L. HAM, St. Stephen, N, B, TOPETeverenepronevennereneeprenenenennenenenenennoneneneennnononnT nl a number of weak ones recently stat d which would «suffer seriously if left to themselves. They both testified that the late government h-d done the Island great service in promotiag and patrenizing the cheese industry there at the beginning. You can’t wear more than one drees at atime! and vou may as well have the latestand best. New fresh stock, the j production of the looms of 1897 is better value,and cheaper than any previously j produced. Don’t be deceived by seeming cheapuess, and buy old goods recklessly; but examine the quality and finish, look eritically atthe siyle and be convinced that it will suit you better, pay you better and altogether please you better to buy only the best; which ie the new. The always busy store offers you only the best. Be wise therefere and Jook through our stock; we can suit you beyond the shadow of a doubt.—Stanley Bros. Stvvrversrvonnnnnrernvnrennns Choice Seeds PEAS. Carter’s Stratagem, Bliss’s American Wonder, Carters’ First Crop, Champion of England. ; Butter Beans. Golden Eyed Wax, Detroit Wax, Black Wax, White Wax, Wardwell’s Kidney Wax. Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Cr wi- flower Celery, Corn, Cress, Ua- cumber, Leek, Lettuce, Onion, Melov, Mustard, Nasiurtium, Parsnip, Parsley, Pepper,Pump- kin, Radish, Salsify, Spinach, Squash, Sunflower, Tomato, Turnip. Fiower seeds in great variety, eee eeeeeererreacrercrcecrveveveverevevorreeverrrrrr Carters’ Seedstore, AAUdddddbddaddddadddddaddddads Zi LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL. Montreat, May 11.—-The health author- ities have discovered reveral cases of lumpy jaw among cattle at the eastern abaitoir in this city. The cattle, which came from Ontario, have been seized by Dr. Mckachern, dominion government veterinary inspector, and will be destroyed. Itis not known whether they were for export or local consumption, Wasmineron, May 1l.—The state de- partment, today, received a despatch from United States Consul Little at Tegucigalhe, the capital of Honduras, stating that the revolution has come to 8a end. New York, May 11.—The passenger committee of the Trunk Line Association at its meeting today decided to accept bicycles as persoval baggage between Staes, except be:ween Canada and the ‘United States. Between these points they will have to be checked aud paid for as regular baggage. ; Lonpen, May 11.—The Paris correapon- dent of the Daily Chronicle says that the anonyimous subscription of a million francs to the Charity bazaar fund is now known to be the collective donation of members of the Rothschild family. Sr. Tomas, Ont., May 10—Captain Dunn of the Government cruiser Petrel, made an important seizure on Saturday. While the Petrel was on the way from Rond Eua to Port Stanley the captain espied three United States tugs in Canadian waters. The Petrel gave chase, but the Yankees succeeded’ in getting away. Captain Donn however, succeeded in capturing 77 netsand about aton anda half of fish. Theseizureis worth about $400. Brvssets, May 11.—The Brussela Ex- position was formally opened at two o’clock this afternoon in the presence of the Min-— isters, the diplomatic corps, and the civil and military authorities. Immense crowds were present. M. de Mot, president of the Executive Commitiee, and M. Nyssens. Minister of Public Works, made speeches. The inaugural cantata was sung by a choir of 1800 voices. King Leopold arrived on the ground at 2.45 p.m. Beriix, May 11.—While visiting the Industria! School of Berlin, the Emperor presented a number of books to the school library, and inscribed on the fly leaf the motto: “My strength belongs to the world and my Fatherland.” Loxpon, May 11 —Dr. Nansen has just received from the English yovernment a complete set of the reports of the Challen. ger expedition, a gift the value of which amounts to many thousands of dollars. His ehip, the Fram, is now undergoiog alcerations in view of the expedition which is to leave Norway in the spring of next vear, under the command of Captain Sverdrup, :the destination of which 1s kept a profound secret. It is believed, ho ever, that the object of the expedition will be the exploration not of the North Pole, but of the Antartic. Seartis, Wasb., May i1.—The rush to the Yukon by way of the inland steamers and Dyea has ended for the season, on ac- count of the melting of the snow between Dvyea and Sheep Camp, making the trans- portation very difficult. A large amount of freight has accumulated on the beach, aud a rate of nine ceuts a pound is charged by packers for carrying over the range. Many miners will go up the Yukon when the river is free from ice in June. Won- derful stories come from the Klondike gold fields. It is said thas a Mrs. Berry in two minutes panned out $247 from the dirt ca the dump of her busband’s mine, and it was estimated that there was $100,000 worth of pure gold in one of these piles of dirt, the result of a few days’ work. Wome as Ccod as E. & D. Good Soda Water is a healthful drink. To give you good soda needs ex- perience. Good—ice cold Soda —weill flavored—acceptably serv- ed in the thinnest of glasses. Already our trade is large because of the quality of our Soda. Re- metuber AW. REDDIN, Phm B: SUNNYSIDE, FOR GOOD SODA. When you buy a pair of Boots you want to get the best value possible, don’t you? It’s natural te ; do so. Our aim isto give you just ; what you want. Wecan cell you a man’s good boot for $2.60. We cap sell you one of the best $3.00 Boots in Charlottetown, and ; our $4.00 Box Calf Boots cannot be ; beaten. We inyite your inspection. 2d Perkins, Sterns & Turne alarm bell to tell when the seed is running short. sow with one horse about 8 acres per day. and thoroughly takes the weeds out of corn, potatoe or turnip patch; itis the best weeder yet made for root crops. working guaranteed. ,| something entirely new. heteceroceeeercccseoee’| TERLIZZIOR“'S CORNER mw aed -»+++- ARE NOW SHOWING...... Good Range of Readymade Clothing for Men and Boy; SUITS, PANTS, COATS AND VESTS | : All new goods, and prices the lowest. If you are looking for good value and A 1 goods it will Pay You to lop . at our stock, a if 200 pieces of the Celebrated Moncton Tweeds now in stock — TAILORS TRIMMINGS AND ALL KINDS OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, AT THE SNNYSTE DRY 0005 Su iain Vell Peeeec 2 A Question of Quality. q eccecceceeseessoeeee , fad Tie erates 7 c If you pay no regard to Quality—you'll find really Cheap things every- ff where. Butif you shop with eyes wide open the really GOOD things are hard ' to find. When we buy our goods we look sharp FIRST for Style Newness and Quality —if they’re RIGHT we see about Price—if not, 58 cents on the dollar won't tempt us to buy, for we have a reputation at stake. That's why this is a SAFE Store - whatever you buy here is right—no matter how low the price, it’s the best the price can buy. To-day we've a story of Lace Curtains- to interest Housekeepers. Another, 7 pair, yards to $1.60 Stylish, artistic designs, delicate white lace, $1.75 54 inches in w:dth, 7 yards to the pair, $2.18 . Somethirg similar, but be ter lace, $2.49 7 yard curtains, very duralle end strong, $2.69 Lace Curtains, 5 yards A little nicerfor 68e to the pair, 25¢ Very pretty crochet net A little better quality, —stylish, (9 5 yards to the pair, 35¢ A nice light “ lacy” ef- 5 yards to the pair, full feet, dainty & nest, Sine yard wide, 45¢ Another—full 5 yards, to the pair-over yard wide, 48c Here’s an extra nice lace, 5 yards to pair, very pretty, 5d A very pretty curtain, 6 yards to the puir, 54 inches wide, $1.20 Dainty & durable, $1.35 Handsome curtains, 6 yards to pair, 54 inshes} Delicate “ lacy” wide, $1.55 | effect, And up—high as you like—all new. fresh Stock. See them. aetna - seececeees - a $2.95 OMOORE & MLEODF Free Corn! Free Corn !!1.— — | Flower and Garden Vegetabie sah 4 Seed per acre, with sn | A man can | FR} ==" HASZARD & Moore Want Good Results and Low Prices Farmers you will have corn free of duty now, but you still require implements to sow and clean it with. QUEEN CORN PLANTER AND PERFECTION WEEDER. Our Planter sows from 18 to dt lbs. GUR PERFECTION WEEDER cleans 3 drills at once Perfect Yeur inspeciion of these machines is desired as they are IF YOU FINLAYSON & MCKINNON