Issued every Iornlng BY THE m’.4RDlA.V ;PUBt.1881N0 |C0. com in th cannon Imus Baaxcii Street. sumnierslde

s. '1'. cuiaxa. . alpsrton Bookstore, ltreetfl.I.cunxs Y

soertx i:as"i. isaiase-oot—a. sa.uns.iiaaa;oi- rheonlyloralng Paperlntherrovlnce. Dellvsredos tlielreakhattablesoftlieclty

1a.:d allover the Prevlnce by noon. “ w I e y IIIOOCIOIOI O e a a a s a I O no

I‘ ...seesasseIO 0"

- Single oopiéaflll ......... .. scents ' non hushed Th rsday. “ yepa: ...... sun When paid In advanceumo 1-00 " Single Copies ............ .. 4 cents Semi-weekly Idltlon. bllshcd onl Tuesdays

Illd Tllll ‘y"s , s e e e s a s e s s s s s o s a s . o s e .i when in advance . . . . . . I 25 M .eaa....eeeseeaeae Advertlalns rates furnished on application- =B. D. HIGG Editor and iranssins tractor- J. P.- ‘HOOD, Business lanes"-

MAY so. 1592; C’ B

—-——-‘_ —- —‘j“"' "_

The Dairy lndustfi

Some or the Maritime pope" W P°""'3 . - - ' bu

fun at thlfi I“'°'“'°° for '~'§‘?°".'.ng l'0Vlt0ttel: from Ontario. As we sai 1!! kl’ th 1. issue.suclis°0°|'9° d°°‘l°° "' 8 ridiculous. T59" i‘ "0 P.“ of the It):-

' ‘on of Canada better adopted for 0 mun nl “unit of the dairy industry :; . ; Edvud Island. There is no

. n Pyflning mi‘. Instead of sending .5;-ogd for a supply of butier hIiO('bel|~it!:: consumption. the stion. It foremost province in i 9-‘ . .

. . ed their attention is t::: our faripfcrsmtiolgflbminmm Them F0 doubt of itb.ingpr0fit.b[9_ Ontario Iahilm obec farmers IN P"Yl“g g’°"t ‘F

as: to it‘ ‘ad gith excellent l‘e8|1l'5- ten is.mu_htinEn¢1.nd for all the buttsrCauadacan inake- 1‘ P”.

I. to send butter to England, and i a country on the other side of the equator can do so with profit, surely Canldt Oulllll to 1,. .5]; to do the same. France, DOB- mark and Sweden send . use sum“! of butt“. to Enghnd, but, as the Dondoii Canadian Gazette says» “the” " 9°‘ much room for sentiment in the question ,, ado, but, inasmuch as we cannot dncs‘It~hgmo all the butter we reqI1!!'°» we would rather have it P°’h‘l’° ‘mm °"_' countryman in Australia and Canada if an’ an boat the foreigner in com

In‘ on ,

Canada's export of butter for 1891 mwnhd to $440,w0, while the iports of butter into Great Britain for the IN ending December 31. 1391. |"l°““l°‘l l‘’ 355 337,668. That indicates that while we send to Great Britain over 41 per cent. of the cheese which she imports, our shipments of butter amount to less tlmn 2 per cent. of the value which she buys from abroad.

Prince Edward Island farmers must. mam 51-gg place, drive Ontario butter from the home market. They en «lo thigh’ paying more attention to this branch of their business and thereby pm dum'ngasgoodanarticleastJieimpol‘ted. That being they nexttnrntheirattention to the English mnrket. Of,course we are aware that the travelling dairy has done a great for Ontario and Quebec; but thflfl I 110 reason why the mine institution should not be introduced on our Island. If the farmersaskforitthey can get it. Let our farmers awake to the necessity of this work. Sooner or later they must get on of the rut of growing crop! of (It! and or potatoes and onto. Ind take up somstflng more profitable. They have an enall$ in the

,. " Christianity in England

When Lord Salisbury was addressing the Priairossllsague the other day he pflahightrihutsto Dr. Vaughan, Car diul Hanning's succcmor in the Arch- of Wsstmindsr, in these words: “I can hardly mention this subject with- out, in passing, sxprsming the gratitude whichweall muatfeol to that eminent authority (the Pope) that the grut posi- tion of influence which was assumed by the late Cardinal Manning is new con- ferred uponamansodeeplyrsspeotrdby allwhoknow him, of whabvoraeedor shds of opinion, as Dr. Vaughan.” Al- most thefirat words used by the new Romancatholic Archbishop justify the praise of him just pronounced by the Premier. At his enthronesnent addrea on May3Dr. Vaughan alluded to the diflicnlt and peculiar position of Roman Catholics in England, and continued: "We are under two millions in a popula- tionoffilmilljonswhoareestrauged from our faith, ignorant of our tenets, still blinded by deep-seated prejudices. bud, thank God, is still a religious country; England is still Christian. A deep religions spirit breathes through the souls of millions belonging to the Anglican Establishment and to the Dissenting bodies. We mat honor their increasing activities and their lavish expenditures." These are thswords of amanof broad views and true Christian charity.

Foorrui.i.J at D. A. Bruce’ .- May23 2: mm '

Men's and boys’ football Jerseys now opened at D. A. Bruce's.-may33 2i

gmvsnsin Exnitsioit Bdulx Cuss wi meet in the Y.M.C.A. rooms '1f'1°‘_d8!» 94tl} jolt-. It 8 pm, for ex: cise in determining apeoimgm,_2j

Oca sixty-four new Fishing Rod; and _ very cheap. The forty-two Rod. In stock last yargstalargodiaeount, Don I: think of bl) ng before ooni to Dodd‘a Medical Hfll.——may3 tusafilg,

°’ 3°" che-p they sell Bootsland stGo£Bms. [muggy

L°"'-Y new boots at Go! Bros.

lfillhtll

Tllll LEGISLATURE. lilhlllillln lllllfllli DEBATE

c:——:—-—.—-——.-am

Hon. Mr. RoGnns.—-In the old law there was a provision that the husband of a woman owing property Bllollld have a vote, but that has been over- looked in the present Bill.

Mr. CA3lPlllLL.—I am sari’? "'1 hon. colleague did not move will amendment. We know that women make money at farming "ml “her kinds of business when the)’ ‘“‘de't“k° it, and why should they npt have a rightco vote? I hope bows 880?- porter of the Government has not cooled the hon. uiembor’a cou|"8° "°' wards the ladies. I do not believe in the franchise on which the councillors are to be elected. I had some amend-

.. menu, but I know the Government

hgvg the power to vote them dowzi. I merely wish to put on record my views on the subject. The following is what I confide, . pmper qualification of electors, and the amendment which I would like to see embodied in tllfi Bill l——

“Each of the above mentioned fifteen electoral districts shall be reprosentod in the Legislature by two memberfis who sh ill be known as LC‘gl8l8tlV6 Aseemblyuiui.”

Ql'Al.ll-‘lCA'l‘l0.\' or l-ILECTORS. “Every male person being a British Sulvj-ct of the full age of twenty-one years and upwards who owns real estate of a freehold or leasehold nature to the yearly value of three hundred dollars, and who has owned and been in possession of the same for a period of at least six months previous to the tests of the writ of election.”

“Every son of such owner of the full age of twenty one years and who shall have resided continuously on such pro- party shall have the privilege of voting at any election held under the Act as long as such property shall represent the value of three hundred dollars for each such sou claiming to vote thereon.’ “Every male person being a British subject and of the full age of twenty- one years, who shall have resided for a period of three years in any electoral district on this Island and a period of at least one year in the polling division in which he claims a right to vote and. shall be in the receipt of a yearly in: comc of at least one hundred and fifty dollars per annum.”

That would allow all the intelligent young mcn of the country to vote for representatives. The effects of the Bill before the House will be very far reaching, under it the intelligent young men from the Chief Superin- tendent of Education down will be i. t I . 3.

Hon. Mr. RoGEBs——They will have a vote.

Mr. C.ixPBEI.L.—Tlie Chief Super- intendent of Education will have one vote, but is he not as intelligent and capable of exercising the franchise as the wealthiest man in the community. A man owning properety worth $324 is not intelligent enough to vote for a Councillor, he must have $325 worth. If property of the value of $325 has a right to vote, you should give a man with a large amount of property a multiplicity of votes. A man with $1000 worth of property should have three votes. Many men in the City and mechanics through the country have a house which is probably not valued at $325 and they will be dis- francliised. Every school teacher will be disfranchisod of one vote which he had before. I believe the majority of the supporters of the Government have the same ideas I have on this ques- tion, but they have to bury their convictions, this Bill is a matter of compromise and perhaps the Govern- ment have gone as far as they can go, I regret very much that this Legisla- tive Councll, which is supposed to represent the intelligence of the coun- try, should so for forget themselves as to disfranchise of one vote the most intelligent portion of the community, the clerks, mechanics, and school teachers.

Mr. DonD.—The hon. member from New London talks loudly about what the late government did in order to get this Council abolished, but he knows very well that‘ this Council did all and more than could be expected of them to bring about this change. Tb‘, Council offered to reduce their number to seven and sit with fifteenin the House of Assembly, and another sea. sion they offered to sit thirteen with fifteen, but nothing would please the late government except the total abo- lition st this House, so that they could pan bills to" sink the country in debt. They palcda bill in the House of As- scmbly to put a" subway under the Hillsborough, which. had it become law, would have sunk the country in debt and it would have been no good when it was finished. That was one of their wild-cat schemes which this

Hosscburksd, and bscaitaa we would,

not annihilate our',Q':‘lveI.; Ind , them to pal what actafisy thousbtw proper they are forever-‘talking it. The hon. member is never done boasting about all he did, butilhe was such an immaculate character when he was in ofice it is very atraiigol that the people should have rejected him when he went back for re-election.

$4

0! Toronto. Onurlo. Cured ol

Catarrh and Neuralgla

Good authority has said that “ neuralgia is the cry or the nerves for pure blood." The prompt action of Hood's on the blood, combined with its toning and strength-

cllcct upon the nerves. make this a

medicine for neuralgia and also tor i-atarrh. etc. We commend this letter to all having such troubles, and especially to

Suflerlng Women

“Fcragoodmanyyesrs I hsveboensufleh tag from catarrh, neuralgia and

General Deblllty

I (sued to obtain permanent relief from medical advice, and my friends feared I would never llnd anything to cure me. A

short time ago I was induced to try Hood’: Sarsaparlna. Attliat time I was unable to walk even a short distance without feeling a

Death-like Weakness

overtake me. And I had intense pains from neuralgia In my head, back and limbs. which were very exhausting. But I am glad to say that soon alter I taking }lood’s Sarsaparilla I saw that t was doln me good. When I took 3 bottles I was en lrely

cured of Neuralgia

I gained in strength rapidly, and can take a twomlle walk without feeling tired. I do not stiller nearly so much from ca-

tarrh. and find that as my strength increases the catarrli decreases. I am indeed a changed woman, and am very grateful to

Hood’: Sarsaparllla for what it has done for me. Itls my wish that this my testimonial shall be published

in order that others sullerlng as I was me learn how to be benefited.’ Mas. M. llanicx. 57 Elm Street, Toronto, Ont.

l-locus PILLS sure all Liver Ills, unions; nsss. Jaundlce, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

CURES D5-"S-..’-’-'E~‘.-'-".’ By acting upon ll‘:-: l_'--.-: ;. bowels and purifying :. A. 2.; w , 2': - moves every p:.zi£~ ic of I. .: i(:L_!.. impure or morbid izinztcrs wiiicli ob- s!r1=--t the proper ‘v‘.'Ui‘l<;ll‘lg st" tl-.c. u'i;.;i-.-,:. ’ .2 organs and cause dyspepsia. This c‘ ‘3-‘ 3:is why B.B.B. succeeds 5 curing o. --i the most obstinate caste.

B 4;‘ ?“‘Cl C (. l’'\, -

Bl-;O O2: »B.lI-TE? *

CURES CONSTIPATION

By regulating the bowels and removing all foul accumulations, it promptly and permanently cures this disease no nutter of how long standing the case may be. B.B.B.-acts in anatural, thorough and pleasant maaiier, never causing nausea or griping.

S

. 4! ‘r

Poll CC-U’.

,.

fjl._OC)l—l - E

BlT*CQC - I’-lg... .- ,

'CURES BILIOUSNESG By regulating and toning the liver and removing excess of bile, this distress- ing discase, which is the frequent cause of sick headache, dizziness, etc., is cured without fail. N o remedy has ever performed so many permanent cures. in the same space of time 8 has B.B.B.

OFULA.

This scourge of humanity arises chiefly from bad lzlcvvil, for which B.B.B. has pro-‘xi:-.l itself t2‘.-7: most successful l<’3Zl'l’.?(';' L.” r:iu<‘.(.rn times. It co‘:-. ' =r *;'..:s be t-loud of ivory iinpi‘-~.' -. :1-<..".a:.;..c.:i pimple to the w .i~:‘ulc:.; -:r>rc=. Pimples, blotc'..:.;.. C‘ ‘, r2s.iie=, eruptioiis. sores, etc., vaiiisli at once before the wonder- ful Durifying powers of B.B. B.

1-on _§x.An

HAT valuable Pro ' of Grafton and eyinouth Streets,

being part of Estateof late Thomas Cook. For further particulars P

A agpl to GEO. H. Sb 0 h Apl. 29, eodtf wli 8 P er’

on‘ the corner

Currants and Raisins 1

ill §?iXL§SiioxEs,lCurrants'

"°°° mm} Raisins.

25 BARBELS,

See

LATE --sowmc.

White Russia.n, White Fife, Northwestern Red-Fife,

Timothy Seed, Early Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Al- sike Clover, White Dutch Clover, Black Vetches, White Vetches. Fodder Corn, Field Peas, White Pea. Beans, Flax Seed, Rape Seed, Barley, Buckwheat, White Oats, etc.

Turnip, Mange], Carrot, Boot and Parsm'p—-all the best kinds for garden and field culture, and 9. full sup ly of Vegetable and Flower eeds. We kee all kinds of seeds required or the farm and garden. .

Geo. Carlerll Co.

SEEDSMEN,

Ch'town, P. E. I., May 11, 1892.

A BYE-Law

F01’ I-¢V!i0E ind Specifying the Rate of Assessment on Real Eitatc and Pet-

sonal Property in the City of Charlotte- town {or General Civic Purposes, under

Statute 5: Victoria. Chapter :2.

BE it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown, as follows;

tlstt. f The tart; of_ _assessment on real es a e or gene civic a said statute, for purposes’ an er first_ day of January, A. D. 1892, and ending the 31st day pf December, A. D. l892. 13 hereby specified and rlixed at the rate of one per cent. on every dollar of the value of real estal.e,as7assessed by the

Assessors of the said City of Charlotte- town in the general assessment book and valuation roll of all real estate and per-‘ sonal property liable to taxation in said City. find. of all rsous liable to pay poll tax therein, esnd duly returned by them on the fourth day of May, A- D. 1892.

2nd. The rate of assessment on per- sonal property for such general civic pur- poses, for the year commencing the first day of January, A.D. 1892, and ending the 31st day of hereby specified and fixed at the rate of

of personal property as srsl assessment book an made amlcluly returned y said. (Sgd.) T. EEATI-I HAVILAND,

Mayor of Charlottetown.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk, _ cm!” . S. .

valuation roll,

’ For Allowing a“‘R’atc Assessments Per-

'°“l P5993‘! in it! of_Cl1I.rlotte- town for . Purposes, for thc Current Yareu(,Ingtlic 31st day of December, A. D. _ BE it enacted by the ily Council of the City of Charlotteto n,',ns follows: 1st. A discount at l o llsteof two and one-half per cent. shall ‘allowed to all taxpayers who shall, I iiiffbefore the fifteentliday of July ne;rt,'A.D. 1892, pay to the City Clerk, at his» - the taxes ‘personal property

1. Q,

year on real estate and for civic purposes. 3, (Sgd.) '1'. HEA'!‘ll<HAv1I.AND,

hiayofd Charlottetown.

H. M. DAVISON. City it. may16 _

¢

3“ _0E,.*’e Go’y

“find talking

ctory if the

would observe Rules :' — let. Speak with your mouth

about four ‘inches from the transmitter. 7 -

I

2nd. Speak in a moderate

the following

4

and distinctly.‘ 3 3rd. Place the Telephone so

you wished"to shut out all" other sounds.’ Do not press too hard on the Ear.

It is possible to talk and be

mitter, if you shout loud enough, but it is not a pleasant mode of conversation,‘ is en- tirely uuueces‘sai' , and is a useless waste of wind and lungs, besidesfbring very an- noyinggto allwithin range of

. youi-‘voice. ~ -

Ron ANGIE Manager.

To Shippers? of lobsters.’ HA

receipts to wiflhing t 1 shipmr store lob- stcis to Ll) on, Iivcrpqgl, Continent, Bcston and

New York, at l_a_‘west rates by the Eastern Steamship Compahy.

VJING ampl warehouse room; ye arenow . _ ed to grant warehouse

d slsoto. through bills of ladiag

Steamer "Pi-¢riicr".

andfdo N., B. at M. RAITENBURY dso.83,--Sawwihf .

LII.’ 2! rw

PEAKE BRQS é- co. B

I-Whea.t

FOR Custom Boots, Halldtllade,

year commencing the.

December, A. D. 1892, is

one per cent. on every dollar of the value assessed by the assessors of the said Cityjn the said gen-

them as afore-

severally due‘ by thenl , rl,the currentr

‘tone of voice, mot too loud,

as to cover tlle%‘Ear, just as if '

heard when standing back two _ or three feet from the trans-

Steamer-@‘astnet,” C‘

dyliuo

guaranteed Low Prices.

HAVE. ‘JUST, We ‘have the real A

prices of our Tops are range as follows: $1.15, 1.25,

change back. LEATHERS, Shoemakers’ F indin ash Nails, Pincers, B.-ssps,

side and Return.

STEAMER “FASTN ET” sails every

Wednesday for Summcreide, return- ing early Thursday mii-ning, on her way to Halifax. Freight carried at low rates. Passengers’ Single Ticket,_'. 60 cents; Return, 81.00. Apply to

‘ W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

may3

Flies. Fllies.

St. George Pharmacy MORRIS BLOCK.

OUR s‘ock of Flies. Rodi. Reels, Lines,

Hooks, Nets and Fishing Gear,.gcuerally. is now open, and we will give some good bargains in those lines No old stocli,—l‘c-ur or live years old, at 30 per cent discount. All our stock is this year’s. Come and see our Lanccwood Rods, they are of excellent value.

r-'. DE c. DAVIES oruggist.

i

4"“ 1; ‘

-I’-o LET-

NE HALF the Double Tenement House on corner of Pownsl and Grafton streets. Possession given imincdiitcly. Apply to

A THOMAS W. DODD.

Pasture To Let.

ASTURE to let for the season, within the city limits. Persons wanting pasture near to town can apply to the undersigned.

ARTHUR PETERS.

liispulel Pic s

have advertised in afi our local papres , for many years that we have the largest, the cheapest, the best assortment o Crockery, China and Glassware in P.E. Island and that we sell more of this class of goods than any other House in this Province. This has never yet been contradicted. We have now in stock, and to arrive, 6000 Plates 26oo Cups and Saucers, "300 Pitchers, 600 Bowls, [zoo Tumblers and Goblets, over a

Y hundred Dinner Sets, I30 Tea Sets, I50

Chamber Sets. Hanging and Stand Lamps. A273“ large assortment of Fancy Cups and Saucers; Fruit Sets, Glass Table Sets; very niceVascs. Those Goods niustandwilllvc sold cheap at the cheapest Crockery Store W. P. COLWILL.

Nov. [2 d&'w iy

Goastal Service. Season 1892.

J. E. HOPKINS, Commander,

W ILL sail from Halifax every Monday Evening at 6 o'clock, calling at Canso, Arichat,Port Hawkesb , Souris, Charlottetown and Summersidc. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursda Evening for Halifax, calling at Port swkesbury, Arichat and Canso. Lowest rates of freight to all ports on the route. Through bills of ladin granted from all ports, of call to United States, West Indies, Great Britain and Continent. §,For all other information apply to

W. W. , . _ Agent. ‘ Charlottetown, ‘April 20, 1892. ' '

(lhild1jcii’s Cafiiagcs !, J

UST RECEIVED of best makers, and will be closed out at once cheap:

JOHN NEWSON.

COMFORT—You- want a wide insole to NO MORE CORNS——We also keep a large variety heavy Kangaroo, Kid -Dongols, new stock of Boot tops and leathers

genuine French calf lace and Elastic side '1’ put very low, as we want to St!

also, Ladies’ kid, goat and calf Tops. Send in If not suitable, will rctuni money.’ . , --§:3fl(illW(1389;ll, Kid, GUM. Gram fall’, Ki[{VNeats’ Grain and Solo Lllther,

GOFF Bii-‘i.

N. B.--We will treat your order with as much attention, as if personally attend

GOFF is the place. ~Messurss taken. FR} your boot to give good tread to your hot, - . of Custom, Boots on hand lfi gal French Calf. We buy tops where [they are made.