aati
—
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a
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for at
Spap
Bankrupt Sp: Tuesday morning,
WEEKS
On Tuesdav, morning, and eontinaing all week, we will put on the counter for quick clearance, Gass & Co’s stock of Fancy Sunshades and Parasols in shot and fancy silks.
ABOUT 50 INALL
Lot 1 at 50c and 75c, sold by Gass & Co from $1 to $2,75
Lot 2 at $1, sold by Gass & Co from $2.50 to $3.75-
Lot 3 at $2, sold by Gass & Co, from $3.50 to $4.75
Also. we will give some rare values from our own stock. Come and see for yoursel,
Sunshade Sale _ begins Tuesday, morning. continu- ing all week.
wens -
FOR. $1.00
you can have your choice of Boots and Shoes from our window to-night. Mens’ Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ ; Boots and Shoes. SEE THEM, They are Bar. gains, :
AR. HK. Jost
Stempei’s Corner,
Lifetime
You may want to purchase a plain gold
Wedding Rune
We have a nice assortment ef
Wedding Rings and Wedding Presents,
G. F. HUTCHESON
Jeweler and Optician,
Opposite J. D, McLeod’s
New Crop Molasses
Now landing at Connolly’s Wharf, ex Schooner Brudenell from West Indies.
200 puncheons Choice 25 tierces Porto Rizo 20 barrels Molasses
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 29, 1897
TELEGRAPHIC. |
oreuees DESPATCHES TO THE ———
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ee
Mr. Laurier in a Tight Place.
oe
He Has No Answer to Sir Hibbert’s Questions.
Orrawa, May 29.—-Wheu the House of Commons went into committee yesterday afternoon Hon. Mr. Foster again pointed out that the mode of operating the prefer- ential tariff had not been explained. It was, he said, a novel proposition that the Government should raise or lower duties by order-in-Council. But if the Liberals proposed that, they were compelled to tell
Parliament on what basis it was to be decided. What countries would be estitled to preference? It was
proposed to Jet in all countries whose tariff averages lower than our _ preferential clause, it would admit the manufacturers of nearly all the manufacturing countries in the world, aud if so the proposition was tatal to many Canadian industries. If not the Ministers ought to say so. The Government was asking for power not sought or enjoyed by the Imperial Govern- ment or any other responsible Min:ster. Mr. Laurier, replying, said thet when the Government prepared the sixteentn clause they overlooked the whole world, and found that the only country which could qualify under the section was Great Britain. The Premier did not explain the process by which that conclusion was reached or the method by which another conclnsion might be reacbed if @ case arose respecting some other country.
Sir Hibert Tupper pointed out that Mr Laurier had admitted that new South Wales might comein. This showed that the Ministerial survey of the universe had been incomplete.
He asked Mr. Laurier what was the average rate of duty in New South Wales now.
He got not an answer.
He then asked whether Mr. Laurier could tell what was the average under the present condition of the tariff.
There wae still noanswer. Nor could Sir Charles get the etatemert of whether the comparison of tariffs wae made on the basis of an average tarift or did the words “on the whole” contemplate some other basis.
The Government has taken over Monday for Ministerial business. Thie leaves no private members day, except Monday week w! uch is reserved.
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE.
Twenty-one Knot Boats to be put on.
Ortawa, May 29.—A copy of the Fast Atlantic Steamship contract, laid ou the table yesterday. provides for a fortnightly rervice, after May 3lst 1899, and weekiy after May, 1900, of twenty-one knot boats. The eastern terminus port is Liverpco); the western terminus ports in summer are to be Quebec and Montreal and .in winter Halifax or St. John atthe option of the
| contractors, such option to be declared be- , fore the date of the commencement of the
—
i
srvenemnnnnenenenrnnn nn A HANDSOME
Dining Room
W here the walls and ceilings are made dainty and attractive by our unique designs and rich and beautiful coloring in wall papers, is an incentive to a fail- ing appetite. At no time ot the year does your room need a new dress es much as when Spring comes Out in her new garb and shames the dingy room where Winter has left its impress in emoke and dust. Look at our new and loyely stock of wall papers.
GEO. CARTER & CO.
Wall Paper Importers.
PVVOrNo enone nneooren en nennenneore Treen oreo tre rnrenren WUNUULAbbbSUbSUbLULLAbdbbdsdSAbdbAbbbdbbdbdbbdbddbadbdddddaddddd
A Lot of balf an acre of land in Pownal Village. Excellent site for dwelling house,
FOR
business stand or summer residence.
For sale low white landing. N. RATTENBURY. 125—3weod.
R LOST.
.—A pair of gol skeleton rimmed eye- lasses in case. Please leaye at G. F. Hut- n’s Jewelry St, 125—3i
Beautiful situation ; good bathing, shoot- ing and fishing.
For further particuiars apply at the Jaw office of undersigned, London House Building, Charlottetown
JOHN T. MELLISH. liwy4i 123
a aaa tac eat Se ate ae
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL.
Loxpox, May 28.—The Queen has cen- sented to review 10,000 children attending board and non-board schools in Londoncn June 23. The proposal that Her Majesty should thus recognize the great work of elementary education now being carried on in London originated with the Prince of Wales.
Tororo, May 27.—Mail and Empire’s Winnipeg special saya: ‘Some of the di - charged Northwest civil -e vants have laid their cases before the Governor-General aud His Excellency has promised to eee Mr. Laurier. It is thought that the guillotine has been removed from the Northwest for the time Leing.”
Wamnirec, May 28.—The remnant of a large party of Galicians who reached here refused to go to work, even when it was offtr.d by farmers. They are loafing in the government shed at government ex- pense, and apparently satis stied. Commis- sioner McCreary would not tolerate jit longer and turned them out. These are the people in connection with whom the government has notified the steamship line that the company may be requested to carry them back to Europe.
Wiyniree, May 28 —Immigration Com- missioner McCreary is in rec eipt of a copy of a letter sent by the Department of the Interior to the Manager of the Hansa steamehip line, calling attention to the fact that in a party of Gallicians which arrived in Canada recently and was sent to Mani- toba and the Northwest, there are a num- ber of persons who are mi-erably poor ana who have become charges of the Guvern- ment. They refuse to accept such employment as the Immigration Commis- sioner offers them, and what to do with them has now bocome a perplexing ques- tion. The management of the steariship company is informed that it mey be called upon to carry these people back to where
they came from. All Gallicians w#ho arrive in future will be examined before being allowed to land, and unlese they
have some means and experience they will be sent back again.
Lonpox, May 28—Subscriptions to the fund for the andownment in perpetuity of one bed in each of five leading London Hospitals, which fund was started by Americans residing in England as a memorial of the Qneen’s Jubilee, are coming iu slowly and without much eclat. The largest subscription received thus far is from Mrs. Jobn W. McKay, who has given $500. William Waidorf Astor has subscribed $100, aad several Jadies have given from $25 to $50 each. Some who bave been asxed to put their names on the lists have declined. Among these is the Ducheas of Mar|borough, nee Vanderbilt, who pleads as her reason for not subecrib- ing that she is no,Jonger an American.
Lospon, May 28.—Detaila have been received from Odessa of the self-immola tion of a number of the fanatical followers of Raskoloiki, a report of which was first got two weeks ago. More than twenty four bodies of persons who were buried alive have been recovered from a series of pits pear Tirespp!. The sect i¢ a survival of the old dissenters who were persecuted in Russia fortwocenturies. Their treatment was worse under Empresa Sophia, when thousands of men were knouted by the state. The result wae that they became fiercely fanatical aud invented a doctrine of salvation by martrydom. They are now practicing self immolation. Six bodies were accidentally discovered on the prem- ises of Foodore Kevaleff, who confessed that he had walled up in his cellar nine living persons, including his wife and two young children. He further admitted that he had buried the other eix while they were still alive in a specially excavated pit eight feet deep. Kovaleff declares that all these were voluntary victims, Ip an adjoining garden, belonging to Matvel Sukuia, four bodies were discovered in a pit. Sukula says that these were buried alive at their own request. A large num- ber of persons, incluaing mony foreigners, among whom is ao American tourist party, are visiting the scene.
RIDE A STEARNS
AND BE CONTENT.
Seren cr eeeereers
Ses es retention nestnstfpsesnh asap manic nsehenseibunnes
Engagement
EXHIBITION BUILDING
Charlottetown, P.E.1I
Monday Ey'g June 7th
NUMA and bis BAND
50— MUSICIANS—50
Mrs Elizabeth Northrop, Prima Donna Soprano. Mies Martina Johnson, Violiniste. Mr. Aribur Pryor, Trombone. Herr Franz Hell, Fluege!-horn. Reserved Seats now on sale at Dodd’s Medical tiall. Prices $1 and 75t accord- ing to location. Admission, 50c. P.E.I,R. will issue special excursion ra‘es. The Provise al tour of the band is under
the management of Mr. C. N. Pyke. Admiseion tickets on eale at all Drug
Stores.
122—
Extraordinary
Hats.
Just see the good values we a reliable godos at low prices.
LOUCOEPOUEPOL COO LOCGL ECL (06
advertise—we have.
Handsome Shirt Waists.
The Shirt Waist corner up stairs hassome very *pecial values for your attention, Samples —fair quali- ty, well made waist - 3 Better quality,nicely made and weil
finished . 7 . 54c Fine, strong cotton, laundried col- lars and cuffs - Jic
See those stylish shirt waist sets, rome pearl, some gilt, some silver. New skirt holders. Pretty pearl cuff links at 20c per pair.
Corsets. What you want, we have.
A special ‘*leader”
Good, strong, Jean cov ered 30c Nice quality, well made 42c A splendid value, fine grey Jean, good wearer - 50c / Summer Corsets, perfectly coo! «nd } comfortable 50c and 72c ‘*Bicycle Corsets,” built for the com- fort of ‘‘wheel riding” ladies 1.10
About Cloves.
The prices tell the story anda good story it is. Black Cotton Lisle - i0c Black Imitation Taffeta i5c
| Fine Black Taffeta 2c
' Children’s Gloves Ic up. Kid. Gloves, all shades 75c Good, guaranteed quality 1.20
Perrine’, Bretague in black or
colored - 1.35
Hosiery Values. Ladies’ ribbed cotton hose 8,
10, 12, i4c.
= Fast black” hose 16 and (8e,
) A special value in Black Cashmere
2-1 rib : . 22e Children’s hose start at Ac pr.
Vegeilins.
Lou might as well buy where you
can be best suited—that always } means here. Neat, black, spotted net 10e Nice qualities - i2e A little wider . . 15e Novelties of all kinds, prices,colors, widths.
Moore &
AM NY Wi Wi) Ti Mn
“ALL WE ADVERTISE— WE HAVE.”’’
t hat t Buy Here.
Pays you—pays us—pays us to make it pay you, for the SMALL profils are better than FEW FIGURES.
mentioned—there are dozens crowded out,
“ALL WE ADVERTISE —WE HAVE.”
re giving in New Umbrellas.
We are selling our English Trimmmed Millinery at less then half price—only 7 hats and 3 bonnets left. Millinery Department kept busy turning out first-class work at very reasonable prices,
HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS
MILLINERY, UMBRELLAS, CAPES
Perkins, Sterns & Turner
We have a large stock of men’s Hats, We havea large stock of Boys’ Hats. We havea large stock of Girls’ Hats,
Shapes Right, Goods New, Prices Low
We havea large stock of Ladies
Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas
No place like the Suanyside Dry Goods Store for
(OU OO DINED UU
—-
better you're pleased, the oftener you'll come, and many
few suggestions of the attractions here, for everyone
Serer
Just time to change that heavy underwear for some of these light weight goods.
Ribbed cotton underwear per suit
smooth cotton
Plain, Finer and better . Light, brown Balbriggan,
smooth and a wearer
Shirt That Fit Well
Look well, wear well,
at prices that make buying easy.
C | Good,un aundried white shirts 35 e@
The best shirt v alue in the city is our ‘‘famous” unlaundried shirt J5e
White, laundried, ready to wyar, good dollar value at 75e Laundri ted shirts, colored,open pack
- ° 80c
Stylish Neckwear,
Collars andcuffs made from de- pendabie linen, telling at the low- est prices in town,
Big lot of silk four-in-hand ties
. 1O¢ each. Nice white pique ties [4eand{7e
Hose.
Cotton sox at - 5c and 8c Cotton sox guaranteed fast blk [2c
Fine tan cotton sox 12c Black wool msrino - 25c Suspenders
That ‘‘will suspend”, that you
can depend on in any time ‘of trial. All lengths for men and_ boys. Cuff Studs, Cuff Links, Collar Buttons, Cuff Holders, all the vari- ous knick.knacks neceseary to man’s comfort.
‘|
McLeod.
DONIDDUTSD ODUNOSTSDDDO DOOD NNN TNOD
Here are a
and all we
JUNE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL.
The June Ladies’ Home Journal presents an ivfivite variety of sirikingly interesting, timely and practical teatures. It opens with an article by William George Jordan on * What Victoria Has Seen,” which graphically recounts the progress of the world in the past sixty years, since the coronation of the English Sovereign. Com- ing on the eve of the Queen's Jubilee it is especially timely. The establisument of Metbodism in America is told in an interest- ing article, by Rev. W. J. Scott, D. D., on “When John Wesley Preached in Georgia.” It narrates Wesley’s great work, his force- ful preaching, describes the first "Methodist sermon in America, which was delivered by Wesley, and his Sunday-School, which was the firet in the world. “Uncle Sam’s Confessional” describes how the money paid into the Conscience Fund of the United States Treasury is received, aud how its guilty senders carefaily avoid revealing their identity.
Edward W. Bok makes an appeal that the poor childrea of the cities be gives an Outing in the country during a part of the summer. He vigorously denounces “The Offence of the Colored Shirt” ; aleo dis- cusses the “Itch to be Seen.” Lovers of fiction wil] read with deiight Elia Higgin- son’s short story, “One o’ Them suill, | Stubbora Kinde,” and Alice 8, Wolf's” romance, “Her Atter-Fame.” Charles Daae + Gib-ou’s drawing— “The People of Dickens” —most interestingly pictures Mr. and Mrs. Micawber, David Copperfield aud Traddles, and a page of Mr. Woolf’s waifs gives a most touching insight into what summer means to the children of the poor in cities. A song, “Wake Up! Cupid,” by Williain Spencer, author of “The Princess Bono.e,” “The Little Tycoon,” etc, will be welcomed by every lover of music. Dwight L. Moody’s contribution to his series of Bible Class articles discusses **Hope” in ibe Evangelist’s characteristic. lucid manner, and “Droch” chaots of “Humor and the Humorisis.”
Along the more practical lines are Mrs, S. T. Rorer’s “Cooking Lessons” on vege- tables and their preparation; “A Simple Way to Swim”; “Lamp-Shades for Sam- mer Cottages”; ‘The City Woman’s Gard. en”; “For Wear in Summer Travel”; “What to Expect from a Young Man,” by Ruth Ashmore, articles on dress, needlework, etc. The June Journal is attractive in teresting and instructive from cover cover. By the Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphigs. Ten cents per cop); ove dollar per year.
Bicycles, Bicycles, Bicycles}
ONE QUALITY—THE BEST
BRANTFORD
Most up-to-date. Runs tke easiest. Lasts the longest. i
A. HORNE & (9,
li ila a a i ie il i