This is true

eat ee

; — a Liberty, when Free-bern Men, Aa ving to’acvise ti Pabli-, xn: a

ne oe

ry speak freee” “Evi

SINGLE CoPl&ts Iwo CbeNTs

ROSS MARKET)

320STON, MASS.

frie +f Dw : Ti Nmantal BEES and rToaucs a Specialty,

April 26, 1883.—wkly tf

SULLIVAN & MAGNSILL, | ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW |

y ickignavne ies @ ‘ ‘ Solicitors in Chancery, ROTARIES PUBLIC, Ac.) OF FICES— O'Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, ¢ harlottetown, @ar Money to Loan W. W. Sceutiv Jan. 16, '83

CHA.

FXHE best and cheapest in the City, whole- sale and retail at

an, Q. C. | Cumstea B. Macnemn

SHEPHERD & SON'S.

Thankful for past favors we would kindly and respectiully solicit the patronage ef the public generally , as we always keep on hand a tall line of

General Groceries,

ts

5 Fy LB Z AUP are IBS ee By “SG Fae “~~ # ZF 7 itt del TN ae

J TS } _ o™ r MAKE NEw. Rio And os completely change the blood in the cntire aystem imdéhree months. Any per- fou who will take 1 Pill cach night from t to 12 n ;

, — . é L to 1¢ weeks. wiaw be restored te sound health, if sucha thing be possible. For cnring Fenwlc Corpialats these Pills have no

i ar Physicians use them in their practice. Sold evory where, or sent by mall for e ght letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. S\WOHNSON © CO., ROSTON, MASS. - — a 2k see oe CRO! PD ASTWMA Berlnoleee” ; , taneously rejieve these terrible diseases, and will positive

ce ee ‘aeua — . tem. « Information that teil a

“=> any lives sent free by mal. Don't delay a momen

JOH NSO Prevention is better thar e. Pan eers : nm ; (For Internal and Er-

S ANODYNE LINIMENT (fren anaze.

Chronic Kheumatism, Chronic Diarrhwa, Chr nie Dysentery, Chol , _ 7 n, t larrnc ° Wome Dyse ery, Cholera Morbe Tre He. Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send tor pamphlet to i. :. Jounee ae ooene oa a Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n-

JOHNSON’'S ANODYRE LINIMENT Will instan- Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Lunes, Bleeding at the Lunes, Chronie Fioarseness, Backing Cough, Whooping Cough & Co., Boston, Mass.

S. Joun

e Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Co Sela everywhere, or sent by mall fer 8 leiter-stamps. |. S

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, se mR Oe G now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridar é ’ ay at Sheridan ’s Condition Powders are absoiutely pure ana immensely valuable 7

fal tol pint food.

oe eee.

Q

IONS |

——— 0:0-———-

A FE OPENING a ‘large and varied STOCK OF ENGLISH ANp wenience for want of these ad

AMERICAN STAPLE AND FANCY

BLOOD, |

CHAKLOTTELOWN, PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY AY (4. 1883 L.ARTHUR & COQ. | ) sie "

acreage ee Silkithnesie ~aeevnae

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE, | HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. OFPIOIAL SUMMARY

—_-2>-- —-—

Fucrspay, April 26. Mr. SpraKker tock the Chair at noon. Mr. “Frenetséy, Provincial Secretary,

Jaid upén the table the writ of Elec'ion for

}one member for the First Electoral District

|.of Prince County, with the Sheriff’s return

| thereon,

_ The following Bills were real a third

, time amd poss d:—‘*An Act respecting Bills

of Sale,” ‘An Act relating to the Acts cf the

DL. minion Partiament, respecting Inset yi nt

| Barks, ete.,” ‘‘ The Appropriation ‘Act,

| 1883 ” t at | John Archibald Matheson, Esq., the member returned for the First Eiectoral

, Disteiet of Primce County was introduced,

—SSSSSS and tock @Ne caths and his seat.

| At 245, p. m., the House adjourned for

| one hour.

| After recess the Speaker took the Chair 4.30, p. m.

| The House went into Committee of the

| Whole upon the report of the special Com-

' mittee appointed to enquire into, and report

| upon the expediency of establishing Regis-

| try Offices in Prince and King’s Counties.

J O a N VAG cS i EE: & CO | Mr. Hortanp hoped that at last justice @ would be done tothe ont-lying Counties,

‘who, so long had suff-red such incon- institutions. He regretted that the report was not so full as was desirable, but under the cireum-; stances they had done as well as was pos He would have wished time to have

Provinces and inthe Uaited States; the

> - y én ap od & 3 ve j aii Ba cry 4 & Ce 4 stained the system followed in tho other

ix steamships “ Brantford City,” Peravian” aguh ‘Prussian,’ from Loudon and G.asgow.

; which we will sell as cheap as any in the city. | PRICES LOW ER. TRAN EVER

“oR \ FAR ’ i>} he 7 ? i 4 EN S i ‘ ii L Ne oo . —_ ee pe ’ er } j 4 , ; gg DAILY ISXAMINER uo ft j ViING 7 “ak BXxa™ COMPANY, 1 il WATER : =o ‘ g veto: a 1 ais M 1? - ; ote M : £0 «Mor Q oO ye em Adverts! st Moderate rates, : . : - lL} eerec’s | iaue for Ion GALy . - : r yearly advertise- y 1 atecly, 2 ‘ y ertlse eats, aL’ ALMANAS rua MAY, i833. ! 4oON'S CHANGERS 1 : ai ae : Ver Mu nm Oe . te he ; “4 p. Lile first Quer: rian @ ry» = ne I ee Te , sar 20ch day, 10h. 1Ucno.,a. m. —" 7 a Sun ‘San 'Moon High | Days, o oF WEES pisses sets | rises ;water|len’h, a m hm; morn, aft’n ; ‘ . 26 A ae | Pom giedcexizy 39 267 p yf Saarsday isl 6) 24S 7] Prday | 7) 3 12) 8 59] sours) 45) 8 46/ 9 45/14 28 §enday 43} 10, 4 25 10 25 5 Rr sz) 115 OL 17 : difuesday 41 aZ 6 oy morn! } gWedaeed ay 39' 13165710 1 fvursday | @| 15 7 Se, O 44) ride 37, 169 3) 1 30 Si oarley 7/10 8S 2 1714 44) jsenday 34; 18ji1 21; 3 7} yMeaday ' 3 W9aft 13) 4 7 } gloesday 32 33) 1 444 5 16 j Wedaesday 31; 22, 2 I4 6 311 f tbarsday 30 = ; * z 7 day 2s 2 ° £ &| ip 27, 25' § 12: 8 53 14 &9 26, 26' 6 12, 9 32 25° Z7i 7 ie Fi ay | 2a 8 16) 10 46 | ednesday 24; 30° 8 Sy'll 27] arsday 23} 31 9 49 11 59 Friday 22 32,10 30, aft 23) arday Sil Sekt Gt i 87s 52 20; 4b 41; 2 1] 19, 35j)m rn 2 Si ; 18} 36 O 12} 3 52) ednesiay 18| 371 0 42; 5 7 | 17) 38) 0 121 6 28

oS —

MOEN & COYLE, WSE AND SIGN PAINTER

— ee ee

' i j ' i i '

|

% Whitening, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Grafn-|

i, W.sing, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

WEST END DORCHESTER STAEET. Ch’town, April 19—Im pd

McLEOD & MORSON barristers & Atvorneys-at-Law, MUGTORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, |

| OFFICES : m Club Committee Kooms, Opposite Post Offica, Chariottetown, ¥. E. Isiand,

’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sam- merside, P. E. Island.

WSEY To LOAN, on good security, at mterest. McLeop.

Sov, 24, '82.—pres her

ee

IHN MAGEAGHERN,

(Late of lialian Warehouse)

AGENT FOR

4 Wal Fire Insurance Company, of, England,

ladon & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of Engtand, (ity of London Fire Insurance Co.,| of England, EFAS REMOVED

His Office to hie New Building,

W. Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.

PUSURANGe OFFICE lt insurance Company,

ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

§ lacashire lusurancs Company SMPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

ittrance eifected on all kinds of property A © current rates. Loases settled promptly Sl enicably.

W. A. O. Morsow. |

Pree -

':

DESBRISAY & ty te " General Agents, . Mce— South Side Queen Square. Chitown, Rept. 15, 1882. i simrenaiieseatanstes tits

bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

$1.000,000 325,000

Fe

up Capital e ss mmeme «ce s

Agency of this Bank will be opened on Hext, 19th inst., in the bail ing

%eupied by the Bauk of Prince Edwar

Under the masagement of the under-

ts will be received on interest, and Tent account.

grinted oa the various Agencies and Madents of the Bank.

i, Agand othcr Exchange bought and By Aad general ban king business transacted.

MOORE'S FARINA

HGGS,

A Spectalty. |

, . ~ : | We will buy Eggs, in large or small quan |

tities, till the close of the season. When you come into town, please call at onr store, and leave your Eggs. and we guarantee to you the highest price in the market.

GIVE US A CALL,

and our aim will be to oblige all.

SHEPHERD & SON.,

Sellar’s Old Stand, next to Quincey House. Ch’town, May 3.—2w wkly 4i

— —— eee telly

{UPERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar » ation of asmilar kind, Sold

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE.

Ch’town, May 7th, 1883 —tf

LEw its’

SUPERB PHOTOS.

rH °HIRTY YEARS practice on the

** human face divine,” has given Lewis that wonderful command of the art he is reputed to possess in deline- ating those who take advantage of his skill. He has also succeeded in securing the services of Mr. Turner, of Notmsn’s, Montreal, where he has been employed forseven years. Now, ' every one knows that Mr Notman would Not keep a MAN in his employ for that time, if he was not a first- class workman. Mr. turner has also worked for a number of yeariin Eng- land and ~cotland. Lewis’ Gallery 1s large and commodious, furnished with all the latest improvements. Lenses, which are entirely free from distortion, works the instantaneous and wet plate process. Sitters can | have their choice Childrens’ Pic- tures, a specialty, made in one second, Copying and enlarging done at mod- erate prices. Npecial reduction made to families and groups. All kinas of work done very cheap. Call and ses | samples. Dou't mistake the place— Grafton Street, at the Sign of the : Camera. |

Ch’town, April 28, —2w wkly 3m

i '

FREEHOLD FARMS

FOR SALE.)

' — |

HAVE received instructions to se}! several valuable FARMS, situated in dif. erent sections of the country containing

From 100 to 300 Acres each.

For particulars apply at

My Auction Room, Queen St.

Application my mail wil] receive prompt

ttention. . A. McNEILLL,

g D. C. CHALMERS, dune 17, 1gag—tt Agen

| Gh town, Dob, 13, 183,—ti

Auctropesr,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN McPHRE & CO.

April, 27 18k83—2aw, Ww ely Ropes* Orr's OLD STanD.

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANCE

IN THE wort

The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association

OF ST. JOHN, N. 6B.

~—---0 $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government, under Government License. 0 An Assessment Company witha Safety Fund. at its actual cost. 0

i Good Canvassers Wanied.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. EF, Island.

Summerside, Oct, 28, 188&2,—ly

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR UPPLiIE:

i Tlie,

“ORTH A PStID-i.

boas

= a | .

In choice Family Groceries, comprising in| A splendid assortment of Glassware. part,—

SUGARS, in Granulated, Refinc:l and Porte Rico.

COFFEE, Javaand Jamaica.

Molasses, bright and heavy.

Golden Syrup.

FRUIT, in Green Grapes, London Layer, Black Basket, Finest DeHesa and Valen- cia Raisins, Currants,Almonds, Nuts, etc.| _ to select from. :

CONFECTIONERY, asvorted. : chee er Pots and Shades.

NNED GOODS, in Pine Apple, Peach,! Shelf Hardware.

C aeeate, Green Peas, Baked Beans. Knives and Forks (Dinner and Dessert). Salmon, Lobsters, Corned Beef, etc. Carvers and Forks, (gooc. quality).

Lime Juice, Lemon and Raspberry Syrups. Pocket Knives, Scissors.

Soda, Wine, Fruit and other Biscuits. Tea Table and Dessert Spoons.

CHEESE (superior) York Factory. Tea Trays, in sets and separate.

Corn Starch, Potato Farina. Candied Peels,| Bath Room Sets.

Macaroni, Vermicelli, Tapioca, Sazo,| Brushes, Table Mats. | Essences, Vinegar, Spices, etc. | Blower Stands, Sets Skewers.

Coolers, Preserve Dishes, etc.

| PICKLES, Mixed, Chow-Chow, Household, Toasting Forks, Ladles.

Jelly and Pudding Moulds.

Rolling Pins, Basting Spoons.

Cake Turners, Eg Boilers. Flour,| Teapot Stands, Can Openers. Shelf Brackets, Bird Cages. Hooks, Stair Rods.

and French Capers. Apples, Onions. CHUICE FAMILY FLOUR. Oaimeal, Cornmeal, Buck wheat Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Beans, ete.

HANDSOME ShUIGH ROBES, WHIPS AND BELLS. CHILDREN’S SLEIGHS AND SKATES. | EROSENLE OIL, in 1, 2 and 5 gallon-cans.

HENRY BEER.

~

Working

Life Insurance

59 allusion,

/Cruet Stands, China and Glass Bouquet holders, Epergnes, Toilet Sets, Lustres, Moustache Cups and Saucers, ete., suit- stood by those acquainted wih the Registry, able for Christmas and New Year's Gifts. | Prothono a ys aud Land Offie:s.

LOOKING GLASSES, a large assortment, be better to have the metter thoroughly to f;le the documents in the three Counties,

matter was one rqviring much considera tion, and it would not suffer in waiting to mature a good plan. This question had been before the House for several years, and there was no argument needed to prove that Registry Offices were required in tlie! outlying Counties. It would be advisable to cheapen registration, and it wou!d result in gain both to the people and the Govern- | ;ment. If the forms were shortened also, it would be a grest benefit, and there would be notrouble in doing it. All that was ‘necessary, was to pass an Act enabling a short form of conveyance, either by way of deed, mortgage, or lease to be used. It would be necessary to have in a correspond- ing column to the Schedule, the meaning that the short form should have. This was the plan adopted in the Province of Ontario, and it gave great satisfaction. The adop | tion of this system would reduce the work in the office by two-thirds. If the Govern- | ment cone uded to establish Regis'ry Oftices in the other Counties, all the documents should be exeeuted in duplicate; the books should te” retioved to their -respective Counties; one deed eould then be recorded in the County where the Jand was situate aud the other sent to Charlottetown to be placed on fyle. This plan would place each County upon the same footing, and give

to each a coaiplete Registry Office. Objec- tions might be raised on the ground of expense; but when established, it will be

found to be more than self-sustaining, under the proposed system, the Registry Oftice might be amalgamated with the Deputy | Prothonotary’s Office. He had been assured by some of the Registry officials that the County offices would be found to be self- sustaining. He moved the following reso- lution :—

Resolved, That, in the opinion «f this Com- mittee, the reecmmendation in the Report of ‘the Special Committee to have Registry officials established in King’s and P ince

Counties should be acted upon at the next session of the Legislature.

Mr. Perry seconded the motion., He said, we are pow on the eve of having those institutions established, the necessity for which has been so long apparent. He, approved of the plan proposed for shorten-

! ing documents,

Mr. SuLuivan said that this was an im-! ‘portant matter, and required a great deal cf consideration. Up to 1873, all docu-| | ments were registered promiscuously, then a division was made into seperate bocks for) each county. There was one branch of the subject to which the report made no and which certamly should be) borne in mind. A large part of the titles, jof land, fully two-thirds or more, come’ directly from the Land Office, and are i registered there. If the proposed scheme, | were carried out, it would involve the es- tablishment of a branch Land Office in

| Lamps, a large variety, from 30c. to $6 each. Prince and King’s Counties, so as to effect | TEA, warranted very choice. | GLASS SETS Pitchers, Goblets, Tumblers, | Celery Glasses, Water’ Cariffes, Butter

a complete registration. He had no desire | to withhold from the people any advantage

‘that might arise from the establishment of |

It would

‘investigated by the Government, and let them bring down a mersure. The proposed res:lution would bind the Legislature to pass ihe Act, without conside:ing any of the obstacles which might be in the way. Whether the conveyances were long or short, they would have to be fyled in the three counties, which would en‘ail a very considerable expense. He suggested that the report should stand over till next BeSsiOD.

Mr. Perry said that Mr. Sullivan's speech was jvst such a one as he expeeted. Jndg- ing then from it, it would be in the very far future that we would obtain these insti tutions. The proposed resolution world not bind members to vote for any measure next session.

Mr. McLeop said that the separate Reg- is'ry books, at present kept, might be eent to the different Conntics, but even so the dif- ficulty would still remain that, for the years previous to 1873, search would have to be made in Charlottetown, which would in- volve more labor and expense than the pre- sent system. Titles, prior to Government

deeds, might consist of igany assignmente

those offices. but there were enormous diffi- | 1 ° . . 5 ' . oo . " . . ’ ‘enlties in the way, which were only under-' Prince County Neither was there in King’s

VQ)T, 19 —-NX()} 147

Vik awe LAs 26s

which had never been registered, end=were now ds peal ed in the Land Office, which wonki. have tobe seapched also. A:sgin, nearly a!] titles deppnd spon wills wiewh are registered in the Prelate Offiee.” A scarch would haveto Lempdethere. Uf we

were to have Cours Ly Ipstitatuens, at wonkd be better to meture a plan by which@ll ¢he Offices, Registry. Prothy notery, Land and Probate ctticesc uld be opened out. To es'ablish a Revistry office alone, would in volve more expenditure than was warrent- ed. The Comnmtt-e should take more time end examine the sygtem in the other pro- vinces. Tney mig then devise a new scheme for epening, the whole of the ottices.

The Committee reported progress and «b- tained leave to eit ayain, and at 6.15 p. m. the Heuse adjourned for one hour.

After recess, Mr. Speaker took the Chair at 9.40 p. m

A message was received from the Legia- lative Council t! at they had passed the fol- lowing Bills: “‘An Act to prevent the spread of the Potato Bug’; **An Act re- lating to the Acts of the Dominion Parlia- ment, respecting Insolvent Banks, &c.” ; “The Appropriation Act, 1883.” and “An Act respecting Georgetown QGommon.”’

The Hovse went into Committee of the MVhole to rcsume the consideretion of the Report of the Sp-cial Committee upon the establishinent of Registry Offices im Prinee and King’s Counties.

Mr. Hottanp said that Mr. McLeod had, in the early part of the Session, admitted the principle of haying County Institutions, and he should now give the measure his sipport. The question of separating the Deeds and Books had been dealt with in the Report. The short forms would be so simple that a schoolbey could draw them up.

Mr. Lerurcey would have been most happy to have seconded Mr, Hv lland’s motion, but Mr. Perry had got ahead of him. There had always been a great deal of dis- cussion upon this question, but they had bever succeeded in carrying it. If it were pessible to establish such Institutions, it would relieve the people of Prince County, at least, of a great deal of expense.

Mr. Ferevson said the question was one of considerable difficulty, and we shonld understand what obstacles stood in the way. We should cause the people as little expense as possible. County offices, therefore, would have to be complete, there would have to be a Registry, Probate and Land Office, in each County. The title deeds, affecting

three fourths of the landed ploperty cf the Islarnd are im the Land Office, and in most transactions, a

search there was necessary. The counter- parts are there, but they are promiscuous, in the order a8 granted, and not by Counties. These wonld require to be copied for each County, and if memoria’s only were taken, they would mqvire to be prepared with greatcare. They are not absolute titles, but the Land [Commissioner held in trust for the occupants, and if ali previous titles were not inquired into and aproved, the deed fellte the ground. It would be necessary te go back and supply copies of old leases and tran sere wpon which the Land Commission- er’s decd wasgiven. This would show that there would have to be much work before the records in the Lend Offie enld be divided and placed in their C..unties. A Registry Office in each County would be of no service without 2 Land Office and Probate Office. New Books or Memorials of Di coments, previous to 1875, would have to be prepar- ed from the Registry Office. It the matter were teken up at all, it must be in the most thorough manner, and persons would have

to be employed who would do the work ef-

ficiently. Even after it was done, unless each County was supplied with ce mplete re- cords, it would forever greatly increase the expense of transfers and inconvenience to the prople. If it was not done weil and

‘thoroughly, it would be a great injury, and

of advantage tonone. He wished for ‘ur- ther information before voting for such e mersure,

Mr. Hortanp said Mr Ferguson’s only difficnlty was a fear that the memorials would not be properly copied. The separ- ation of the documents in the Land Office would not be a difficult matter. Even af it was necessary to have a complete record, short memorials couid be prepared, but all the decuments need net be copied, It was not usual to search back more than 40 years, The records in the Prothonotary’s Office were very easily copied. Whenever a judg- ment was obtained in the Supreme Court, a minute could be forwarded without any cost. It wonld be expensive to esteblish a Prvbate Office in the Counties, but it was possible to mature a plen to obviate that dfiiculty. There was, on an average, only thirty-five wills each vear registered from Prince County and there was less from Kings Courty.

Mr. Giiuis saw no Cifiiculty in establish- ‘ing these County institutions, especially in

County, although there, they were not so much nerded. It weuld not be n+ cessary

but only in Charlottetown and in the County where the land was situate. They ‘would be a great advantage to Prince County, and wo disadvantage to the others. ‘Jf the question was not yet completely studicd up, when was it going to be, The best way to acquire information ‘was to take action. So far as Prince ‘County was concerned, they should be ‘established. There would be no diffi- ‘eulty in making the records compleie, There might be alittle trouble for a few ‘years, but the advantase would greatly outweigh the expense Why have Count- ies at all, if we are going to centralize the work?) The present system was ¥ ry unfair to Prince Cornty on account of its ex:ent, ‘and the distance from Charlottetown, and bore very hardly upon the inhabitants of the western part It was not a favor that was asked, but a right. If this resolution were passed, the members would apply themselves to the subject, and, next session, settle the matter. Since 1873, there was no difficulty about the separation ol tae Documents in the Registry Office, and pre- vious to that time, very bow