4 ‘

servancageennnunnensapetonendunearenvantybafenns) iaemieaall THRERREREERE

ee RNAI aA OE,

CHILDREN'S — SHOES

|was in order, and he acted in cen IN SOUTH AFRICA, FIRST TRICKBRY— 'formity with a practice constantly :

Our stock of children’s THEN FCRCE ! | followed in Canada and England. vs : ples sere Psy me ss cali shoes is now ¢ ym plete Smal! a deed, according to the Gntnornien, " : My Dear Mrs. G line P es children’s shoes, sizes 5 to 74, F Ithe right thing at the right time. 7" E 1 2 j dis ’s yn ee ee made in ealf and domgola— 9%} Tue foreible ejection of Mr. Wise fr m/ John Bourinot, states the practice of ss cah dada : ean etd aved 8} ring ee] — just the Ks the Legislative Chamber was ersentia! - the Dominion House of Commons, as esta ht If met a saces thing for children with weak E™ | the success of the Governme: Vs trick, | follows :“Itis the practice in the House of one day snes I pans h: st acaial ankles. f2 whereby the second district of Queen’s (as |} Commons to bring up a question of privi- "hi a eer

% we oe Ce two Canadian Tommy’s hearts glad | SSe. and 25e. a pair. ff" | well ae the third) is “re of a lege after prayers a id ‘bef pihee manne | and bodies warm with one of oe es: ere the fil . ons oe ea has taken up says ee . the day. pretty dressing gowns each, to wear | S to > if : ture and he om" axis “is ges . : Yet Mr. Speaker { os °y refased to going | home on hina’ ship; one is a con- : | jority. Force was use ea : y " hear Mr. Shaw and ordered the public out valescent enteric, the other a sutsica) | C Children’s « lf laced and $ 3 | quiry was mace concerning the legality | of the House untilafter the forcible e]2C~ } Case covered with wounds and honors } Es ; ed boots—goed wear Sy of the resignation, the condition atiached | tion of Mr. Wise, refused evea to listen to rom Paardeberg, where, instead of < a ried alwavs f2 | to it, the circumstances under which it | the authorities which Mc. Shaw was pre- | loeking for the builetsthat went through ‘9 4 ght- ; f- | was 8 gned by Mr. Wise, or where it has pared to quote. The Speaker often calls | him, he says he “hunted for his four mis- 4 $1.15 » pair. b: lain since the beginning of March. It is} for **a precedent ;” and he usually ignores as teeth em I gave a night-- “2 | certain, at all events, that there has been,! the precedent when the purposes of the | WN to a Convalescent going down to Ch ‘ren Ss Slippe: S$ and BS either a gross breach of trust and faith on| Government party require that he should | ‘ ner Foam to do garrison duty, and | i a alas lie i ee his thanks were unbeunded. He is a Pa if Creal VE rel ly a : ge ies de gallant Freach Canadian with a bullet | PUtS | 7 of the Jaw onthe part of the Speaker or 0 0 ee > ¢

a}

Sat

_K. JOST. &

Stamper’s Corner. ES

iP ERA

MONDAY, MAY 14th. One Night Only

SPECTAL ENGAGEMENT.

—OF TAE—

J YCEUM COMPANY

Shakeepear’s Greatest Comedy.

T he Merchant of Yenice

IN SIX ACTS.

~s IAAL 3

Wr

are cud we wt

MYKEON TE)

rf

§ Zi

Sea'e= Bc, 75c and $1.00.

POOP SOSOSN OE CETESEOS YD

ig i PALACE Tu COTTAGE “>

Cur stationery is of that qual

ivy that it will meet all demands

U

hum blest cottage. If you wan

ws * . by the box can have it

if) u wish it by

you the quire we cer suit you, both in quality and

W\TCHRLL’S BOOKSPORE.

Qveen Bereet.

5 ; fyom the finest residence to the : i) :

Opp. Prowee’s.....-

CL a OP BOSS O8OP DH SASLOH COOL

<a> 0446 685666) or 606046009548044049%

aoe

oo aan

— os /EAGUNNEONUAAAUENETECUN anduaane tHUBEE ES

Our Stock of Wedding Rings

ent widths and styles. We have all our wedding

acaeacettersyecty

* Me

rings made es} ecially for

us. Every ring is war- ranted by us, We carry the largest stcck of wedding rimgs in Visit this store,

find the

the city. you are sure

right ring here,

W.W. Wellner

Jeweler & Engraver.

Ciiavanncanevenuesvaeseesiut aaa a it

; TURNIPS wANTED. 00 bushels sound turnips de livered at my shop by next Thurs- day—will pay 15 cents a ushel.—John Mc~ Quillen, Lower Queen Street.

fa’

HOUS ti

THE DAILY RXAMINER, CHARLOM@@MTOWN, MAY 10, 1906,

MAY 10, 1900

Lieutenant-Governor. At least

the truth of the matter exposed. Bat in i etead of explanation, the Sergeant-at-Arms and Mr.

seat for which he was elected. It is said that Mr.

Wiee will begia an

However this Mr. Wise made a

may be,

the Province. | be could do to hold his seat, and his con- i stituents in the West River district v ill, ere lang, have an Opportunity to deal with the man who first tricked their represen- tative and then forced him out of his place inthe Legislature. Not the people of the West River district only, but those of the whole province will, without doubt, make note of a transaction in which the firat principles of honesty and honor were abandoned, and contempt has been thrown upon our representstive constitutions. Every franchise voter in the Second District of Queen’s County is, for tne time, prac- tically, disfranchised.

-—_— -_—— - --- -. —-

DON’T BE TOO HASTY !

Newrmen party should be hasty in drawing conclusions from the fact that Mr. Pines was introduced to the Legislature by members of the government. Mr. Pineau had never before taken a seat in

did not know that it is customary for new members to be introduced to the Speaker and the House by members of the party whom they were elected to support. all know that Mr. Pi.eau support the Opposition, in spite of the strenuous exertions, fair and unfair, of Premier Farquharson and bis followers; and untii he shall actually vote with the Government, it is to be presumed that he will vote with the Opposition. If he should go to the rescue of the Gevern- ment in their last extremity, the fact will be heldas proof positive ot the truth of the rumors concerning the attempts of the Government to undermine Mr. Pineau’s loyalty to the opposition and to the trust placed im him by the majority of his con- stituents ; wbhereas,’if he should vote as he was elected to vote, it will be seen, that the Goveroment’s corrupt at'empts have been in vain,

ee +e

—The poem published in avotber col- umn, headed the‘ Black Watch,” des criptive of the battle of Magerefoutein, will be reed with Sthe greater fnterest from the fact that it was written by one of the Black Watch —one of the soldiers ac. tually engaged in the batile. A copy of the poem was forwarded io Tae Ex. amines by Mr. Charles Hine, of the! First Canadian Contingent.

two of

thesegentlemen ought to be anxious to have

the strong hands of Richard Elliott were invoked to drag bim from the |

| action at law on account of the outrage, it is certain that mistake when he en~ trusted his resignation tothe Premier of He bas since done what

the Legislature, and it is possible that he,

We! , was elected to |;

THE DAILY RX AMINER | “IN TRE HOUSE, YESTERDAY.

Arrer prayers, yesterday, Mr. Shaw rose to a question of privilege. Mr. Shaw

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

THe popular ferment of the past few the extraordinary scenes in the Legislature, the absence of order and | decorum, the faiiure of the Leader of the House aud the Speaker to control the conduct of business, all the unprecedented scenes and inc dents, are sOmany proofs of the fact tbat the Government has lost tbe confidence of the people. Honour, dignity, adherence to the established usages of Parliament, have been lost (for the nonce) in the struggle of the Govern- ment to hold on to office and power—uatil after the Dominion election shall have been held ~—in spite of the well understood wishes of the people. The refusal of the Speaker to read a copy of the speech de- livered by the representative of the Crown atthe opening of the Legislature, until compelled te do so by the Opposition ; the refusal of the Speaker tu take off his hat and of the whole Government party to stand, while the speech was being read, are cases in point, showing the demoralization ofthe Government party and the debase- ment of the Legislature under the auspices

| of men who bave forfeited the people’s confidence,

ee ~<a

| daye,

— Mr. Speaker Cummiskey ie fond of acking fora precedent. Can he cite a precedent for his extraordinary action of yesterday in ordering the Sergeant-at- Arms to forcibly remove a member from bis seat without a resolution of tbe House? Me, Cummiskey’s name will be mentioned long after he is dead, and it will not be mentioned with respect.

‘*A Fair Outside Is a Poor Substitute For Inward Worth.”’

Good health, inwardly, of the kidneys, liver and bowels, is sure to come tf Hood’ s Sar- saparilla is promptly used.

This secures a fair outside, and a consequent vigor im the frame, with the glow of health on the cheek geod ee rfect one pure bleo

Apbetts —“] was in ~

nate Prien WwW th dizziness, tired feeling

and loss of appetite. I was completely run

dewn. I took Re ’s Sarsaparilia and after awhile I felt much better. e0d’s sapa-

' rilla built mae ap.” = Rvssegri, O}d Chelsea, near Ottawa, cG

( Billousnese— “I have been troubled with headache and billousness and was much rundewn. Tried ae 8 eer and it gaye me relief and built me ron Morzison, 89 Defoe Street, Toronto, Ont.

See staan

Neer ayES yo Uae:

Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non iritating and e@nl) cathartic to take with H erilia.

ie

va Y Hi Ny

% LEE a \ =

That’s the Baby aud if he

one.

We have the rigbt kind at the -vide rim are still Wide wheels, with or withcut

Home

wanted WS have 40

nb HEAD

—OF THE—

HOUSE

has ne* carriage ‘he ‘should have the right prices Wheels with

rubber tires, if you want them.

MARK WRIGHT & C0. LTD

Makers.

Se

INTERFSTING LETTER,

FRON M:iSS GEORGIE POPE,—NURSING

OUR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS

wound im the shoulder which he says is “nothing to get for the Queen.” Few | of the gifts sent will prove of greater value than those pretty and very com- fortable things. 1 have divided them in four, and we shall each give out to those that ceme under our care. One lovely blanket I am keeping for a very bad case of enteric that I have at pres- ent velonging to Co. “C,” such a nice man and so ill that I fear he will have a hard struggle to pull through; his tem- perature is unusually high, only being brought down to 103° by “cold packs” etc., and often running over 106. I am oh, so glad to be able to take care of him, but my heart is sad that nursing and treatment have so little effect. He is my greatest anxiety just now, and yet we have over 60 enterics. He is such a fine boy and so patient under the horrers of ice baths, ice caps, ob- noxious mixtures etc. Iam writing this in the tent beside him where I am

waiting to see the effects ofa powder before geing to our quarters for the | night. As yet, 1 have had no one from P. E. Island, and only one man from Company G., but rest assured I shall hold some things in reserve until I do. The surgical dressings, etc., will prove very useful and most acceptable, while the “billet doux” are especially unique.

I have looked to find the “Absent minded Beggar” in some. Tommy

loves him so. We are, I fear, on the verge ofthe rainy season and are daily heping for orders to go up coun- | try,—Bloemfontein we hope. This, camp isa most delightful spot in sun- shine but with three days of consecutive rain, this week, one begins to feela little melancholy, and that one’s ‘field allowance” is earned. We are in a camp of 700 beds, containing the Duke of Portland’s Hospital which is attached to us, and where Mrs. Bagot (whose husband was A.D. C. to Lord Stanley) and Lady Henry Bentinck are nursing. Every few days a convoy of about 100 comes in, and about as many go out; very few back to the front, generally to do garrison duty at Cape Town,and the convalescent enterics and fracture cases, to Netley Hospital, England: Thus the scence brings changes, and still we wait in vain for the relief of Mafeking and _ peace,—though we have made a rhyme of “Who killed Paul Kruger?”

1 said Lord Bobs, for I’m used to

such jobs,

I killed Paul Kruger ! etc.,

set of them—

and ending thus :— Allthe Boers in the Vaal, can be heard as they squall,

And lou dly lamentfor Poor Oom Paul. We sing it to adirge, and it isvery en- livening. I have written this letter in three different efforts, and as many days and numerous interruptions, as are in erder on active of service.

I hope you areall well. Please give my love to any inquiring friends, and tell them, there is nothing Tommy’s “sister” loves so well as letters from home. Believe me,

Yours affectionately, GEORGIE POPE, <ilieidaiipievtinnientnaniaen

Obituar y.

will hear with regret of his decease which took place at his residence on Bayfield | Street on Thursday moroing. The deceas- ed wasa well and favorable known con tractor who will be greatly missed 1 this community. His death wae quite unex- pected. Two weeks ago be was bu the| engaged preparing forthe erect! ion of the new wing tothe Fa! con wood Asylum, to- day he has entered into his final rect, leav- ing a widow and eight children to mourn the loss of a loving husband and kind} father. Fora great number of years the |

deceased was a consistent memberof the | J

Methodist Church.

ape earn en REP

—It is said that when

thought to be the reason why the Speaker would vot take off his hat when reading the Governor’s epeech yesterday after

* HOOD.

The many friends of Mr Isaac B Jenkins os

we

the Lieutenant~ | §}

Governor was leaving the Legislative | | Chamber en Tuesday afternoon he did | § not doff his hat tothe Speaker. This is | @

Straw Hat

Enamel

IN 15 TINTS.

Try acai, only 10 cents.

SIMON W. CRAEBE.

April 11th 1900.

Walker's Serne

aa . | 3 In buying your boots here. The prices are very modest, the style correct, the quality’s 3% perfect. This season’s styles are quick sellers.

That’s beczuse they’ve caught the fancy on

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

Spring Overcoats Made to Order

ARE BEST wo

Next to that our make of readymade eoats.

30 colors

ry

SS A — Ad

to select from. Prices from $13.00 to $20.00.

D. A. BR

IT PAYS 10 BUY AT PERKINS.

SHIRT WAIST SALL......

We have a job lot—about 150—of last season’s Shirt Waists at the fellowing prices.

$1.00, 1.2 25, 1.4€, 1.65, 1.85, 2.10, 9.95. in sizes from 39 to ‘40, ond you can hive: your choice or

Oeics

If you're in need of a good Waist, don’t miss this chance Come early and get first choice.

erkins

Our Millinery

~

ser vicable* Shin-

is different from others.

jine |

espe! cong chap ness, for n ing 4 ing s chilc io.

\ ll

a

3 g

( ds 4 we. ¢

(Late Lo Mc

SPECI

OFrricr- RFsIpF? OFFICE

‘Eye Te

wl

Soe