Met st

eee an

Provincial Legislature. House of Assembly.

_——_——_

DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.

Tre Examiner's Summary Report Tuvurspay, March 24.

Mr. Warburton moved the address in re- ply to the Speech from the Throne. In do- ing #0, he referred to the powers ol the Legislature, and to the question of Maritime Union, which he was glad to see was not contemplated. He thought that we had had enough of political unions. He touch ed upon the recent bereavement of the Queen and Royal Family in the death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale and said tha it was satisfactory to know that the Lan« Office Act passed last session had been suc cesafally carried out. The extension of the telephonesystem isa boonto thecountry. As to the reduction of the Legislature lic was personally, in favor of the retention of the cwo Houses; but he supposed that it would be mecessary to lessen the expenses. The addition of an agricultural department to the Prince of Wales College he thought a move in the right direction It waa undoubted, too, that the late Gov- ernment were fortunate in the selection of Professor Shuttleworth to take charge of it. He believed that the present adminis- tration was equally fortunate in securing the services of Professor Harcourt who also was the right man in the right place. Everything that could be done should be done to improve the Prince of Wales Col- lege and increase ita usefulness to the Pro- vince. The interests of our farmers are aptitled to consideration. Farmers should be relieved from ao iniquitious and barbarous system of taxation, and, if not, should _be helped to bear up against this crushing load, There is no natural cause for their difficulties. Farmers enly want a fair field and no favor. Dairy farming has received much attention in Ontario. Then there is a travelling dairy, by means of which, practical instruction in this important branch of farm work is imparted. He be- lieved that one of those in charge of * travelling dairy in Ontario isa son of Charles Palmer, Esq. Ontario bas profited immensely by reason of her dairy pro- ducts, Something inthe same direction has been done in Quebec. But the best illustration of the benefits of the dairy is Denmark, which is now, owing to the spec- ial attention given of late years to this branch of farm work, the greatest butter making country in the world. He trusted that the Government would push dairying in this Province. We have a fertile country and great natural advantages,— excellent pasturage, our meadows vieing with those of the Emerald Isle. He agreed with the junior member for Charlottetown as to the advisability and necessity of re- ducing the cost of legislation. He blamed the Government of the Dominion for not having asked the Government of the United States to reciprocate trade with Canada. He was in favor of reciprocity, even though it operated to the exclusion ot British goods. We ought to look out for ourselves and go for reciprocity.

Mr. McWill seconded the motion. He, too, referred to the death of the Duke of Olarence and Avondale. But he rejoiced at the success of the Land Office Act of last year, for it hastened the closing of the Land Office and the abolition of the last trace of landlordism in this Prevince As to the Government Farm, he thought that it ought either to be sold or to be in some way improved. The welfare of the Province is bound up in that of the far- mers. But they are not prospering. Dairy farming is in a bad state, though it should be almost the oldest and best branch of our farming industry. In reepect to the pub- lic accounts, he thought there would not be much trouble, if only the Dominion Gov- ernment would give the Province its fair

share of the money taken from the taxpay-

ors.

Mr. McLeod, (Leader of the Opposition) complimented the mover and seconder of the address and said that he agreed with much that the latter had said. The re- marks of the mover, were, however, too strongly tinged with political bias. He He oad Goo ored the high tariff by which our trade with the States is hampered. The McKinley tariff, imposed by the States, had, however, been called by Pro- fessor Harcourt a blessing to our farmers, inasmnuch as its tendency was to force them out of the old rut of farming and induce themto produce butter, cheese, cattle, etc. The mover of the address and Pro fessor Harcourt are thus at daggers drawn upon this point. He had been amused at the paragraph in the speech referring to the success of the Land Office measure. It does not say that the success of that measure is satisfactory to the people of the Province ; but to the Government it is eutirely satisfactory. Fault was found in respect to the previous year because the collections in the Land Office cost 174 per cent. How about last year’ He would not be surprised to find that it cost 50 per cent to make the Land Office collections. He estimated that about $75,000 had been collected. A discount of 12 per cent. was in the first place made from the face of each account paid. Then in many cases not in all—the Government knocked off the compound interest. A man coming in from the country § and not wellup to the ways of the Govern- ment would go the land Office and would pay his debt, less 12 per cent. But if he were informed and astute, he would not be content with this,—he would say, ‘‘No, | want the compound interest taken off,” and his request would be complied with. Thus there was @ most unjust discrimination be- tween debtor and debtor. It was even possible for one man to pay $250, while his neighbor who owed the same as he did, got off with the payment of $120. This was actually the case—the favors falling to constituents of the hon. member for West River, as would be shown when the ac- counts for Lot 65 were produced. The mover of the address had spoken in favor of the retention of the two chambers of the

Legislature. He is of a different opinion from the Toronto Globe—which loses no opportunity to set forth the advantages which have acczued from one Legislative chamber in the great Province of Ontario, The Opposition in this Province believe that one chamber is enough in this smal] Province; and if the Government measure

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

be a reasonable one, the Opposition will support it. The proposition to establish an Experimental Farm for the Province would be watched with interest. It would in- {volve the expenditure of 6 considerable sum of money. Last year the Leader of the Government had stated that the cattle on the Stock Farm were worthless for breeding purposes. But he still retains them. Perhape be has found out by this time that they are not all grades. Much ado had beea made by the mover of the address because some of our people have been leaving the Province and gving | out West. Bu: isn’t this the rule all over ? Does not emigration through out the world, tend from the east towards the west? The New England States have been depopulated to a much greater extent than this Province. No measure that can be passed will, in these days, keep the young men home. In former days more men were required upon the farm to carry on the work, but with machines for almost every department of farm work, fewer men are required, and those who are not required go away. There are few or no vacant farms here and our young farm- ers must go where they can get land. | Taxation isnot thecauseof theiremigration. He ventured to say that the burden of tax- | ation imposed upon farmera here now is less than it was when Mr. McKenzie was in power. Duties have been taken off tea, coffee and sugar—in respect to the item of sugar alone the reduction taxation is €3.500,000 @ year and there are many other articles on which the duties have either been remitted altogether or greatly

reduced. The mover says that the United States is ready for reciprocity—that reci- procity is to be had forthe asking. But he has not the statement of

any man in the United States to this effact. The statements of United States politicians are, indeed, all the other way. tut he says, let us discriminate

The fact that such dis- crimination is involved in the policy of unrestricted reciprocity has wiped outa goud many Liberal majorities in Ontario. Che Liberals aré prepared to adopt all the

against England.

planks in unrestricted reciprocity and to trample vpon the Union Jack. The longer the Liberals adhere to this policy the better for the Liberal-Conservative party. It is to be noted that this year there is no state ment in the speech as to whether there isaeurplus ora deficit. Last year the

speech was not so silent. If it were proper then to allude to the surplus or deficit in the Speech from the Throne the same rule ought to apply now. Again, a bill was passed last year enacting that the public accounts might be published any time before the meting of the Legis- lature. We have not had an early session. Surely the public accounts have been aud- ited and published ere this. But they have not yet been issued to the public, The bill passed last year has been ignored. As soon as the public accounts were out of the hands of the printer they should, under the law, be put into the hands of the peo ple. The Government has broken faith with the country in this particular. It used to be a complaint of their party that means were not provided to make revenue and expenditure meet. The hon. member for Springton was particularly strong upon this point. Hut means are not yet shown by which revenue and expenditure are to be made to meet. True, thereis to be a saving ih the cost of legislation. But this is & comparatively small thing. Some more radical measures must be adopted, Last fyear we had a debenture bill. The Government at that time managed make up an amount of $171,000 as the in- debtedness of the Province, and they re- ceived authority from the Legislsture to issue debentures for $14,000 additional, to be applied, as they then said, to public works of permanent improvement. But no such works have been constructed in the year that is past. There is no bridge across the Hillsborough. The Provincial Build ing has not yet been repaired. Where are the improvements? Some _ information upon these points ought to have been afforded in the Speech from the Throne. (Applause. }

Hon. Mr- Peters offered his congratula- tions to the mover and seconder of the ad- dress. The Opposition cannot, he said, complain that there is nothing in the speech this year. So they get away as far as possible from the speech. In this House we have very little todo with things out side, and we have no right to deal with outside questions. Indeed, there is little to be gained by a discussion of any 4ues- at this juncture, before the public reports of the past year have bsen submitted. He was giad to have the promise of the Leader of the Opposition that a _ reason- able Government measure for the reduction of the cost of legislation would have his support. The country would be glad to know that the Governmant are about to introduce experimental improve- ments inthe work of the Stock Farm. He believed that his statement of last year in respect to the stock upon the farm was correct. But, in the meantime, there has been a good deal of weeding out. The poor stock have been got rid of. In the past and at the present time there has been no experimenting upon the farm. We are advised that a great deal can be done in the raising of fodder corn to make

ensilage Some of our @ farmers have succeeded fairly well in the production of fodder

can, and it is proposed to experiment in re- spect to it. Experiments will be made in other directions. A competent person will be placed in charge, and the farm will be made more useful than it has been. An attempt will also be made to assist the people in the line of dairy farming by means of a travelliag dairy. We have a man who is an expert in dairying, and we propose to utilize that man. Nothing very costly will be attempted, and it is hoped that the Dominion Government will step in and take the expense off our hands. As the Leader of the Opposition points out, the speech does not state that there was a def (ah) a surplus at the end of the year. In respect to this point, the Govern- ment followed in his footsteps. As to the complaint that the ublic accounts have not been issued, it would not give a great deal of trouble to the Leader of the Oppostion if he wanted a copy to esk me for it. Had he dore By nothing would have given me greater pleasure than to have supplied it to him. As tothe remission of compound interest, a letter written by the Leader of the Op- position will be produced and the Govern. ment will justify the redactions which have been made, These reductioas were asked and received by men on the Opposition side of the Honse, not one of whom he believed really have anv objection to them. ‘The $14,000 referred to by the leader of the Opposition have not been borrowed. Con-

sequently the improvements have not been made, it was found that we could get on for another year without repairing the Provincial Building. In conclusion, the Leader of the Government referred to the death of the Duke of Clarenc 2 and Avondale, and said that he believed s \pporters of both parties were thoroughly loya .

Mr. Rogers—reverting to the first speech of the Leader of.t 1e Government on the draft address, said i was the long- est and most abusive speec! ever deliver- ed in the House; but now | e is in favor of short speeches, or rather nm debate at all, Mr. Rogers reviewed the speech, which, he said, was a meagre du iment, lacking language and ideas, Certa nly it was right to be thankful for the bour :iful harvest. It is right,too,to bethankful t 1at the calamity ofa reign of the Laurie: Mercior-larrer combination has been avert »d. The mover of the Address prated ab: ut loyalty and showed that his loyalty vent no further than the bottom of his trou ers pocket. He is quite willing to discriminate against Great Britain and Iet_ in che goods ofthe Yan:ees free of duty. For what purpose! ‘To the end that we may have the Ame ican market for our farm products. But cc npare the Am-

year our farmers received as high aa forty cents per bushel for th ir cats, and the United States farmers recei sed 284 cents. Oould we send otir oat: to the United States markets? Impossibs. Then look at pork. to $10 45 per bbl., or at th: rate of three cents per pound. Here pork has been selling at 56, 54, 52 and 6 cunts per pound, or at about $15 per biti. How are we going to send pork to the United Scates market? Is ‘it American pork is, in spice of the duty, competing in cur lumber woods with the pork raised by our farmers? Our taxes, too, are moch lower than those of the United States. A large number of articles have been placed

repealed, and the duties on kerosene oil and many other articles have been reduced, The

paid dollar for dollar for their land ? Are

they satisfied? No, they are cireul- ating petitions asking for a refund of the money. whith they ‘have

paid over and above the amounts -paid by those who received 12 per cent. discount and had the compound interest charged against them knocked off. The honest poor man who has paid hie debt in full, says with perfect justice and reason that he. wants & refund. The proposed Legislature will be favorably regarded by

see the Stock Farm improved. As to the weeding out referred to by the Leader of the Opposition, he was informed that it referred particularly to the progeny of a bull named “Sir John Macdonald.” So bitter is the Goverment against Canada’s greatest statesman, that they will not even have on the stock farm a buli called after him. The dairy produce of our farms is not so good to- day as it was twenty years ago. Yet we have the sweetest milk. It is a fact that people in Newfoundland use oleomargerine in prefer- ence to butter from P. E. Island. This is disgraceful to our farmers. Last year Oatario exported over $9,000,000 worth of dairy produce, and we have allowed our cheese factories to run down. Mr. Rogers ridiculed the Premier's excuse for not issui the Public Accounts according to law, procseded to criticise the boodling operations, of the Administration in respect to Rogers’ bridge at Freetown, when the hour of sik o'clock having arrived, the Speaker left the ohair.

eae —

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Water Commissioners Abolition.

Sik,—-As your columns are always open to the discussion of matters atlecting the inter- ests of the citizens, I would beg space to make & few remarks in respect to the pro d abolition of the water commissioners. In the first place I notice your correspondent “Ward 5” say $1700 is all the office costs outside the pumping station. Now, how can he verify that statement when the com. missioners’ audited account with the city for the year 1891, shows payments in salaries alone of $1875, and fe to that amount is added light, fuel, telephone and value of rental of office, which think all together amount to at least $225, which added to amount of salaries makes $2100, and if as proposed by the majority of the coun- cil this work and duties can be per- formed by them without any outlay save a small increase in the salary of the assistant city clerk, it appears to me that the estimated saving of $2,000 can be made, and so far as the efficiency of the service is concerned, I believe the majority of rate payers have full contidence in the men forming the majority in the council, all being men who have large interests in the city as well as being practical business men. I say, give them a chatted to show their ability, and let them improve streets and sidewalks with the saving which will be made by the proposed abolition. As before the Mayor and Council all matters per- taining to the business of the City and Water- works will be done above board, allowing the citizens to know how their business is bei conducted, a privilege which they have been denied in the past.

Tax Paver.

Waterworks Commissioners.

Sirx,— I see that the proposition initiated by the majority in the City Council to abolish the office of Water Commissioners is causing quite a discussion. I beg to ask space to make a few observations on the matter,

First, | would say that I think a very considerable saving could be affected by the abolition, and the efficiency of the ser- vice maintained. First let us see what amounts could be saved. Commissioners salary, $750; secretary's salary, $525; rent of office, $126 ; telephone, $25 ; Chas. Dalziel’s salary, $600 ; assistant city clerk's salary, $292.33, making ia all $2,317.33. Now, I would say amalgamate the office

In Chicago it ia lling at $10.40

not a fact that

the Opposition, and they wi!l be pleased to

ig | Lower Queen Stpeet’ on to port.

Dalviel's experience; it is not too much to assume that 7 is able to overtake the work.

It is only fair to aay that many citizens give |

Mr. Dalziel credit for the state of effi eiency the water service is now is nowin. And again as regards the collection of water ratea, Mr. Dalziel’s instructions and powers“would be the same as now exercised by him, and there isno good reason to suppose that he would be any more-iax than he bas proved himself heretofore. : : Again, I suppose that he would receive his general instructions from the chairman of the Water Committee, who will be the Mayor, 4 gentlemen elected by the collective vote of the city, which to my mind disposes of the contention that the Councillors would in- fluence adversely théwarrying out of the busi ness in the best interests of the city. REFORM.

“ Submerged, Tenth” Again.

Sir,—The reply (7) of Rev. Mr. Hamilton is exceedingly hazy. Will he kindly inform those whom he considers not ‘‘capable of understanding” just ‘“‘what was said ond what was its pe "y I egret very much that a minister of the Methodist chureh should consider it necessary to ‘‘cequeat his congregation” not to repeat his utterance. Personally I bave great respec: for Mr.

erican market with that of Canada. Last| Hamilton and therefore hope that he may be

able to explain his motive in attacking the Salvation Army and& kindred reformatorice, giving his exact worde and ‘‘the evident purpose for which they were uttered.”

: SUBMERGED TENTH.

March 25. oss SSERTE. At Kingston, on March 92nd, the wife of Wm, Crockett, of a son. :

- MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's father, ou the evening of Wednesday, the 23rd inst., by the Rev. J. A. Gordon, M. A., Albert M. Newcombe, of Newton, Mass, to Lorinda,

upon the free list, the Stamp Act has been eldest daughter (of Jolia, Webster, Esq , of

&

this city. .

Government ia pleased with the working of WHAT'S in A NAME ? the Land Act—but how about those who have

Enough to make Competitors try to copy it!

cS THE BAZAAR CO.

Have got the Name of Selling

The Best Goods

—FOR——

The Least Money.

Ce :

This may neegunt for the attempt on the' part of seme others te copy the name.

ss -

They are doing a rushing business in the OLD STAND, where we understand they have made an agreement to remain for twenty years, and not on the Second Floor of any other building. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,

139 QUEEN STREET,

Next Watson’s Uptown Drug Store.

moh26 ale

Desirable Building Lots and Houses

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

I AM instracted by Hi : Regetom, Eeq., to sell by Auction, on ONDA » the 4th day of

April next, at 12 on, on WORD on the premises:

Lots, 44x175 situate on.the

nrw street | 2 ‘Spring Park ad-

joining the property of William Boyle, Esq.

Also, im after, Do a

Single Tenement House, gases > — south

side of Chestaut Street.

Terms easy and made known at sale.

- Plaw of Lots can be seen at my office.

Kk. BEAIRSTO,

we onlegber. TO LET. HZ eastern half. e aituated on King [ois bt teins

tries, and is in . Possession fmmediateyy. “Apgly to Mr, Thomas Moguaid . owner at th -

EDWARD KELLY.

MORTGAGE: SALE

+S

Valuable Laud at Malpeque.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court Houre in Summerside, in Prince County, on MON

DAY, the Second day of May next, A. D. 1892, at the hour ot Twelve o'clock, noon :—

LL that tract, piece or p of land, situate, A lying and in M ; on Lot or Township Number nm nee County, and bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing at the angle formed by the road between Prince Town Royalty and Lot or Township Number Kighteen and the Kase Line . and running thence north on said

Base Line Road six 3% to Archibald Woodside's

of superintendent and that of assistant city clerk and let the duties of both be discharg- ed by Mr. Dalziel, say at a salary of $700, which deducted frora gross amount as above, would leave $1,617.33 as the amount which

of our water service. I think tnat under such an arrangement the citizens would feel that the work would be well done, ss Mr. Dalziel would still have the able assistance of Mr. Creighan in looking after the outside work, and therefore couid devote sufficient time to the office work, and in the event of his being called to attend the outside work, the city elerk would be on hand to attend to the wants of customers. It may be urged that there is too much work for one man to attend to, but it must be remembered that the number of new services in the future will be very small compared with the past few years, and taking into consideration Mr.

may be saved without impairing the efficiency be

land ; thence west twenty chains to a line of road n the west side of Pasture Lot No. 497; thence uth along said line of road six chains to the road betwesn Lot or Township Number Kight- ven ; thence east along said road to the angie at the place of commencement, containing an area of twelve acres of land, a little more or less,

ing Lots Numbers 500 and 501, marked on a plan attached to the t thereof. Also Lots

498 and 496 in the said nee Town Royalty.

The above sale will be madespursuapt to & power of sale contained ina Indenture of Mortgage, date the first of Cetober, AD , made ween James Murchiand of the One partand Daniel late of Cher- lottetown, in of the will

"s : . ee te a Wreke an ae part, which mortgage is now vestedin undersigned as Trastee of the Estate of the late Charles

Wright. For further particulars Wi G. Beware, Uctichtor Caacete ee Willem

Dated this 2th day of March, 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Trustee of the Estate of the lata Charles Wright.

mch25—law tlsle (fri)

Lace Curtain Sale is the order of the day

ARCH =

cane}

MARCH

600!

SIX HUNDRED PAIRS

—— OF —

Lace Curtains,

a] NN ae

BEER BROS. ye aid REPTY DESIGNS.

NEW AND F

Special Attractions oe || Design, Quality and Prices, from 40 cents | per pair up.

SSS

(em ee

Disston's Saws,

THE. BEST IN THE WORLD, We have in stock all sizes from 6 to 44 inch.

The Best in Canada.

Rubber Belting, MONARCH RED STRIP. We have in stack 4 to 12 inch.

Disston's Filos, Machinery Oils, and other Mill Supplies

NORTON & FENNELL.

Charlottetown, March 25, 1892—2aw &

Leather Belting, GOODHUE’S STANDARD. We have in stock 2 to 12 inch.

wky

= —s — ——*

Annual Cheap Canned boots Sale

FOR TWO WEEKS NLY.

OR TWO WEEKS, commencing TUESDAY, the 16th day of March, we will offer the balance of our new stock of CANNED GOODS at the following low prices fur Cash : —

2 Tins CORN for 25 Cents, 2* Tom ‘oe 25. * 2 * SARDINES (French), ~~. 7? 3 * SALMON, B “50 3 * LOesTERs, * 50 * 3 ** PEAS (French). “* sO 2* caANWaD P&ARS, os ge ss gg « PEACHES “$50 << @ PI «#A‘ PLES, “50 **

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’towa, March 14, 1892—eod&wy

Queen and Hing Square Stores

a

immediately. Apply to

mch?i—dy 2aw & wy

oy Jie.

OUSE AND GARDEN on @pring Park Road, H next to Mr. George Simmons’, i

MRS, OFFER, Queen St

FOR

SoEeoce

D USE HACKNOMORE.

jan2—dy & wky

CAUTION.

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

i. & B.

IN BRONZ2 LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

for sale low by

mehlé

NUT _ COAL.

(Ps HUNDRED TONS NUT COAL

W. J. BOSWALL, Lower Queen Street.

=

THE BALAAR

——OVER THE——

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE

18 FILLED WITH THE BEST

Room Paper,

CHEAPEST IN TOWN:

JUST TRY IT! THEO, L. CHAPPELLE,

mch23—3i eod wky li

AMMONIA.

in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT.

Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the flour.

The preparation of an UNOBJECTION- ABLE Baking Powder containing

AMMONIA is impracticable.

Avoid all Risk and use GERMAN

WOODILL’S 2 BAKING POWDER

Guaranteed td’ Contain

a oO AMMONTA. 8

a a

Public Meting of Cts

City Council, I do here: y calla Py

ing of Cit gens for Fx VAY EVENING y § the 25th ef March, instant. ot Kight o'clock i, the Market Hull, to discuss “ Tie Act to absl in ‘he office of Water (cmmissioners for the City of Cherlottetown and to make other pro

in lieu thereof,” previous to presenting the Bul to the Legielavure.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Me yor of Charlottetowy,

Mayor's Office, March 22, 1892 -all dailies "L maty

BUILDINGS BY AUCTI,

HE Buildin

N accordance with a Resolution Dassed ‘het

known as the CHAR TOWN HOSPITAL, fronting on ee street, will be sold by Auction on SATURDAY April 2nd, at 12-0’clock, noon. . Said Buildivgs wiil be soid separately or en

bloc, to suit purchasers, Purchaser to remove the buildings within sixty daye after sale, Sale positive, without reserve. ,

By order of St. Danstan’s Cathedral Bnilding Committee,

J. B. MACvONALD, mch?2—dy t! sle Chairman pro tem,

FOR SALE,

Valuable Building Lot on Great Geerge Street,

LE subacriber offers for sale the Lot on whieh

his Siables stand. This is by all odds the beet Jot in the city fur a gentleman's residence. If not sold before the 18th of April, I will, on that date, sell it by Auction, together with the bal. ance of my Stable Outfit, consisting of 1 aupe: Barouche, 1 Boat Wagon, 1} Single Wag. } Ruggy, | beautiful set of Double Harness, 3 a-ty Stigie Harness, Cart Harness, Side Saddle, Riding Sadale, and | Farmer's Boller,

Owing to the stable interfering with the rent. ing of my houses, I have concluded to close jt out

P. P. GILLIS, inché—eod tl 26th April

AT Bocseler Qosrveties pyjama Guporivn Plinest foods peaped I ajrticions ints ote Ms Novin Qt pom gv’ pe Giioncry. Thos inter rie we Yrste Your Fo

REMEMBER!—We are Twenty per cent. toff on all goods. Business we mean, and wil command if low prices and best goods count, and this Chap’! see it joes

Imitations of our FIVE CENT PRIZE STATIONERY Ps»ckages are about. bE. WARE OF THEM! The recipe is only known tu the undersigned. Get the best,

See our big ROOM PAPER display up- stairs. Prices from 3 cents per roll!

THEO. L. CHAPPELAR, Diamond Bookstore. Ch'town, March 18, 1892.

Wanted to Purchase,

HE DEBATES of the P. E. Island Honse of ~ ‘Assembly for the year oe one for the short Session of 1872. Apply at gz a

office.

In re Estate of William Reid.

ENDERS will be received by the on T addres-ed to him at Summerside, Ho fe ** Tenders for the Estate of “ illiam Keid,” up to WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of March, inst, A. 1), 1892. at noon, for the purchase of the Aseeis of the Estate. as follows ;—

1, Book Debts, Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale and Judgments.

2 stock of Dry Goods and General Mercban- dise fn the Stores lately cccupied by him at Sum- mersi ‘e and St. Eleanore and Shop Furniture,

3. Boats, Fishing Gear anc Outfits.

4. The interest of said Wiiliam Reid at the date of the as-ignmeat in the store premisas occupied by him at Summerside and St. Fleanors.

5. Also in Hon~e and Land at st. Eleanors, for merly owned by James Porte’.

6, Also in Dwelling House and Premises sltu- ate cn north side of Notre Dawe Street in Suar mereide.

7. And in Lot of Land lying between Willow and Poplar avenu: # in Summerside. :

8. A'l the Household Furniture of the said Wil- liam Heid.

9 Also, Horses, Ca'riages, Sleighs and Mat ness,

Tenders may be for the above separately or en bloc. Nv tender necessarily acceptec. + erms “ashor Approved Security. Inventory may be seen on application atthe Store lately occu by William Keid in Summerside.

Dated at Summerside this 15th day of Mareh,

: SAMUEL E, R&ID, mch17—dy 17, 18, 22, 25, 28. Assignee.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

WANTED.—s girl for goteral housework in & small family. Apply at this office, moh% —tf

GENTS!-Our “Spurgeen” book, by the celebrated Baptist bivme, Dr. lussell Conwell, commonly calied the Spurgeon ef America, contains 625 pages, also ~purgeous Golden Sermon and others, Splendid testimo- nials from the highest authorities. Rev. Cam den Cobern says: “The story of this brave ought to come like a cup of the Water of into ev home in Amevica. I believe Dr. Com well to a fit man for his task.” See what mtsare doing. One reporis 53 orders sold m three days, another 1)4 in four days, and another 40 in oneday. Actq ick. Send 3! cents for out- fit and terms to EARLE Pers.isnine HOUSE, St. John, N. B, mech? LET.—The eastern half of House on cornet of Hillsborough and Kuston Streetea. Dame diate possussion. Apply to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL

a

ANTED TO HIRE.—A middle aged single

man to work on a farm Protestant pre

ferred. Apply to THoMas F wuaRD, Roseban*, or to this office. dy & wky 2w—me

mch8

freeuD-.6 fishing bourty cheque. The own ercan have it on epplication at Ime bE AMINER office. meh23

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LET —The House on Bayfield Street at

present occupied by A. and C. Hermans, with hot water heating, stables, coach house, etc. Rent moderate. Po-session viven by Ist oF 15h of May Also, what jis calied ia Garden, with pl_nty of fruit trees and berries S various kinds In good cultivation, for the 8® son or for years. For particulars enquire my HERMANS’, Queen Street. me

Wnts TO RENT, by the Ist of April oF May, a Cottege with good yard and ent modera'e. Apply at this oflice.

mchi8—iw pd

ee Candie W ANTED.— 4 good cook, by the ist of May. ‘Apply to Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighton. mar 11

*