—— ee ee walls slits

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Provincial Legislature. House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS,

Turspay, April 4.

The House met at 4 p. m.

Un motion of Mr. Peters the act respect: ing the Regis:ry Office for Prince County was read athied time and passed.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Sinclair the act incorporating the Stanley Bridge Dairying Association was read a third time and pass- ed

On’ motion of Mr. Underhay, the act incorporating the Red House branch of the Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Association was read a third time and passed ;

How, Mr. Farquharson submitted « bill to incorporate the Kingston Hal] Company, which was read a first time and referred to the Private Bills Committee.

Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the act disfranchising the Dominion officials be now read @ third time.

Mr. Bentley moved an amendment to the effect bill be read this day six months

House lows

Ayes—Bentley, Shaw, Arsenault, A J Macdonald, Clow, Underhay, Gordon, Jas K Macdonald, McKay, Rogers, A McLeod, Sollivan—12.

Nays—Peters, McLean, } ceMillan, Far- juharson, Richards, Sinclair, Forbes, HC Macdonald, Bell, Warburton, Matheson, Montgomery, Cummiskey, Robertson—14.

The main motion was then put and de clared carried, and the bill was read a third time and passed.

Hon. Mr, Petere moved that the sect respecting the Legislature be now read a third time. oh hss

The Opposition calle¢ for s division on the motion, with the following result : Peters, McLean, MeMillan, Far-

that the

‘vided on the amendment as fol-

after the debts due the Land Office and have offered the people in arrears an inducement co come in an settle up. They had offered certain discounts, and as a result many persons had paid up who were not asked to do ao by the late Government. He thought that the Government might well feel proud of the large smount received from the Land Office, and he hoped that the receipts trom that source this year would be larger than those of last year. The Land Office management of the late Government was a great failure. He then spoke at consider- able length on the trade question and raferred to the benefits that would result from the inauguration of a scheme of un- restricted reciprocity with the United States. Then he spoke of the proposed bridge across the Hillsborough, and said the Government were doimg all in their power to arrive st a correct ides of the cost of such a very im- portant and very necessary public work. The ferry cost a considerable sum as it wan, and he thought that if they could build the bridge for something like what it now cost to operate the ferry, get new steamers, etc., and pay for the same with debentures, it would be money well expended. In the meantime, however, they would have to put a new steani- er on the route, as the present steamers were too old and must be replaced in order to have s more efficient service. In conclusion he said the Government iatended to press our claims upon the Dominion for all they were worth. They had several good claims and he hoped that success would attend the efforts of the Government to obtain our righ‘s in this reapect. .

Mr. Shaw, in opening, referred to the remarks of the Uommissioner of Public Works in reference to free trade with the United States, and the success that would likely attend his efforts in that direction If he could seoure for our people what Joseph Howe, George Brown, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir John Thompson and others failed to obtain he had no doubt but that his efforts would be duly _——— Ly the people of the province. However, before the Commissioner proceeded to Wsshington on this free trade mission he (Mr. Shaw) thought it would be well for him to settle up certain little matters in the Public Works Department : to let the Opposition have certain statements which they have

Ayes ; h gubarson, Richards, Sinelair, Forbes, H C Macdonald, Bell, Warburton, Matheson,

Mootgomery, Cammiskey, Robertson— 14.

Nays~—Bentley, Shaw, Arsenault, A J Macdonald, Clow, Underhay, Gordon, Jas E Macdonald, McKay, A McLeod, Sulli- yan—ll,

The bill was then read a third time and passed. :

On motion of Dr. Jenkins, the Act Amending the City of Charlottetown Incor- poration Act was read a second time in committee. Mr. Underhay in the chair. Progresa was reported

Mr. Bell resumed the debate on the Gerrymander Bill. He contended that a redistribution was desirable and necessary, and affirmed the principle of the old gerry- mander.

Mr. A. J. Macdonald said thst he did not fear any division that the Govermment could make upon his own account. But be contended that the method of carrying out the distribution was not @ correct one. He believed that the Government desired to strengthen their own hands at the com- ing election. There is not, he said, in the whole Island, a more independent constit- uercy than Georgetown.

After recess Mr. A.J. Macdonald re- sumed the debate, alter which the House went into committee on the resolution with Mr. McWilliams in the chair.

In committee, Hon. Mr. Peters moved a resolution outlining the proposed electoral changes in King’s County, on which the House divided as follows :

Ayes—Peters, McLean, Farquharson, McMillan, Richards, Sinclair, Forbes, H. C. Macdonald, Bell, Warburton, Matheson, Montgomery, Cummiskey, Robertson, Mc- Williams—-15

Nays—Bentley. Shaw, Arsenault, A. J. Macdonald, Clow, Underhay, Gordon, J. E. Macdonald, MeKay, Rogers, A. McLeod, Sullivan, Jenkins—13.

Both resolutions were then reported agreed to, and Hon. Mr. Peters submitted a bill providing for the electoral changes, which was ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

Hon. Mr. MeLean then resemed the de- bate on the motion to go into committee of s»pply. He did not think it was necessary for him to make any very lengthy remarks after the able speech that had been made by the Leader of the Government. He first spoke of the statements made in the public press recently by Hon. Donald Fer guaon, and said that his comparisons of the financial condition of the Province under previous and existing administrations were unfair, Proceeding, he reviewed the con- duct of the late administration in pressing our claims wpon the Dominion, and said they claimed more credit than they were entitled to in this connection. or in- stance they were not entitled to the credit they claimed on account of piers, as it was the present Leader of the Government who first brought that matter up in « suit he was fighting in the courts. Then he cen sured the late Government for drawing from capital at Ottawa, and charged that they took auything that was offered for our piers, iastead of getting the full smount of our claim. They used the money they drew from Ottawa as ordinary revonue, instead of espitalizing it. Had they cap- italized it the Province would be in a much better financial condition than it is. He then referred to the macadamizing done by the Davies Government and said the late adriinistration did nothing in this line. They starved the public works of the country, and allowed many of the wharves to goto ruin, They also revived the old Statute Labor Act which the Davies Government abolished, thus imposing s heavy burden on the people, ead retained the Assessment Act four years in the face of their promise to repeal it when they got into power. They told the people they would be able to manage the affairs of the country without resorting to taxation, and the result was that each year an enor- mous deficit was rolled up. He tailed to see anything in the shape of permanent

ublic works that would justify the late jovernment’s reckless and extravagant expenditure of public money during the years they were in power, In all, they had expended upwards of a million dollars— they had used # large amount of money for which the people had received no equivalent. Since the present ad- ministration came into power they have dune all ia their power jo run the Province

asked fur on more than one vccasivn since the House opened and which for sume reason or another are not forthcoming. There are several matters in connection with the administration of that office that we would like to look into. Take for in- stance the Supervisors’ reterns for the province. They should have been tabled long before this in order that we might be able to show in what manner the money of the Province has been tquandered, in what way the office has beev prostituted for political purposes. Then there is the expenditure -for bridges. We desire light on this matter also. But esough is

already known to show that coa- siderable boodling has been going on here. The cvntract for the

Fortune Bridge was let for $310, and the snug sum of $90 was expended for extras. Why wasthis{ Where did the extra money goto? If the Commissic ner and his engineer cannot prepare specitica- tions that wili come nearer the mark than this, they should make room for more com- petent men. We have also asked for infor- mation about the tloating bridge at Morell, but it is kept from us. There was a good deal of trickery in connection with this bridge. The contract was let for $1660 to Mr. R. N. Gox, and the snug sum of $640 was given him for extras. The contract was not let to the lowest tenderer either. But Mr. Gox was given a quiet tip that a cer- tain other tender was lower than his, and either he or his agent bought off the other te..derer, who did not know that his tender was the lowest. Yet the Commissioner will tell you that he is running the Public Works Offce in a pure and righteous manner. There was a time when this might be said about the Office, but now it would seem as if it had been turned into “‘a den ot thieves.” The contract for the Grand River Bridge had been let for $320, and the extras thereon footed up to $619.05. This was very strange! Where did this $619 06 geto! He thonght that io future it might be better to reverse things: to let the extras by tender and let the contract come in as extras! There was alsothe bridge at Lot 16, the contract fer which was let for $840, and upon which $182 was expended in the shape of extras. These were a few of the smaller matters upon which the Oppo- sition and the country would like to be in- formed before the Commissioner of Public Works goes to Washington. He thought (hat it would suit the Leader of the Gov- ernment and the Commissioner of Public Works better if they were to defend their 6wn conduct instead of going back to the time of Confederation, the Davies Govern- ment and its successor. We are told, said Mr. Shaw, that the Sullivan Government came into power on their promise that they would not levy a tax. ut the Sullivan Government made no such promise. In the card of the Hon. W. W. Sullivan, which outlined the policy of the Government, no promise was made that taxation would be swept away. In that card it was dis- tinetly stated that, if after husbanding the resources of the country te the best of their ability, it was found necessary to resort to taxation such a scheme would be reeorted to as would bear the least heav- ily upon the people. AftertheSullivan Gov- ernment obtained power they were obliged to continue the Assessment Act for three years to pay off the debt left by the Davies Administration, and at the end of four years, when they again appealed to the people, they had a surplus of $14,000 ip the treasury. But we have been told that the Sullivan Government rolled up a largo deficit each year —that there was no year in which they did aot have a deficit. This may be correct, or it may not. Bu* let us com- pare the record of the Su'liven Administra-

istration. We find that in the twelve’ years from 1879 to 1890, inclasive, ° the average yearly deficit was

439.20, and in 1892 $37,651 29—a total for the two years of $68,090 49! Thus the. average yearly deficit cf the present Admin- ' istration is $34,046; an average yearly : increase for 189192 over the average | yearly increase from 1879 to 1890 of $6,879 04. After this we shouli hear no more about deficits—they should take a back seat on this matter. We also hear considerable about the enormous amount of interest paid by the late government. The total amount of interest paid by that government for the ten years between 1881 apd 1890 was $37,183.12—an average per

in the best interests of the people and with- out resorting to taxation, They have Woked

year of $3,718.31. In 1892 the amount of

interest paid wes $6,64971, an excess of $2 931.40 over the average from 1851 to 1890. Hs then defended the late govern- ment’s action in drawing $200,000 from capital at Ottawa, and claimed that they left $300,000 in its place if we capitalize the $20,000 additional subsidyat4 p.c. He then referred to the successful manner in which our claims had been pressed upon the Dominion Governmeat, and poiated out that while in 1880 the subsidy from the Dominion was $153,424 32, in 1890 —when they went out of power—it was $183,519.86, an increase in 1890 compared with 1890 of $30,- 095 54. But we are told that we should not claim any credit for the iacreased subsidy on account of the increasein population—that the Liberal party had just as good a claim on that score as we had, Weare quite willing, how- ever, to let them have full credit for the ia- crease of $51.80: Lf they are at a loss towhom to give credit, he would suggest that they give the hon. member from Bideford credit for $25, the hon. member from Belfast $25, and let the hon. member from Bed«que have the remain- ing $1.80. Weare told tnat the $500,000 by whica our capital was increased was given us on one consideration, viz., on account of the cost of construction of the I. C. R. and the ©. P. R ; and we are told also the Government are pressing our claims upon the authori.ies at Ottawa. Butif they displayed as great an amount of ignorance in the other claims as they did in this he feared their chance of gets ting anythiog was very small. The addition- al annual subsidy of $20,000, he poiated out, was given us on three conditions (1) ia con- sideration of the fact that owing to our insular — this Province derived less advantage rom the building of the L. CO. R. and the C. P. R. than was obtained by the other Pro- vinces of the Dominion; (2) that the coet of construction of those lines of railway was greater than estimated on our entering con- federation; (3) that owing to the subsidies re- lative to railways throughout the Dominion we were entitled to said considerati»n. The Leader of the Government takes credit to him- self for the amount r ceived on accvunt of the piers claim. He says it was because of bis ac- tion in the Holman-Creen case that the matter was first brought up. He (Mr Shaw) went on te explain that such was not the case. He quoted from a speech made in the House in 1873 by the late Hon. J. C. Pope, in which that gentleman made the statement that the promise was made at the time of con- federation that the wharves of the Prov- ince would be sustained by the Federal Government. Then he proceeded to review the workings of the Land Office. The Government denounced the late sdminis- tration for making no effort to collect the amounts due that office. He showed con- clusively by quoting from the report of the commission that such was not the case; that it was orders-in-council made in 1876 77-78 that caused the accumulation of old debts in that department. The report of the commissioners shows that there were 1569 accounts, amounting to $201,60593, on which there were no payments made since 1880; and the statement tabled last year showed only 73 accounts, amounting to $8,680,82, which were paid in 1891, on which no payments had been made since 188C, thus $9,952 (being the reduction as contained in the statement of the Land Office) were given away in 1891 and only $8,680.80 of old debts have been collected on which no payments were made since 1880. Then, as to the discounts allowed persons in arrears to the Land Office. The Leader of the Government, in his place in the House, told us that no favoritism would be shown in this matter. But the facts are that the most glaring favoritism was shown. According to the statement tabled last session (the informa- tion asked for this session has not been furnished yet) Ewen McKachern uwed $77.30 which he paid off with $33; Michael McInnis owed $278.2i which he paid off with $200; Isaac Seller owed $84 which he paid off with $4922; Duncan McCallum owed $315.50 which he paid off with $264°48; Charles Trainor owed $23.37 which he paid off with $37 50;

Geo. McLeod owed $198.79 which he paid off with $142.34; Duncan McDonald owed $208.59 which

he paid off with $135.38. There were many others whom he might mention who were treated in a similar way, while others again who were opposed to the Govern- ment had the last cent exacted from them. By giving reductions they said they would be able to get in a lot of the old debts. The total amouat received in the Land Office in 1891 waa $72,878.43. Of this amount $19.756 93 was received from persons who had made payments during 1839 90-91, and the discounts allowed on this amount of $19,656.93 amcunted to the snug sum of $2,721.21! [As the hour was getting !ate, Mr. Shaw here moved the adjournment of the debate. } House adjourned.

—_-

Personal.

Richard Hunt, Esq., is in the city.

The ruby in the centre of the Maltese crosa on the top of the British Crown is the stone that was given to the Black Prince by King Pedro of CU stile, after the battle of Najara. Henry V. of England wore it in his helmet at the battle of Agincourt.

lt is of rare occurrence for twins to cele- brate their 91st birthday, but such a thing has happened at Glen Ellyn, near Chicago, where Mrs. Ackerman and Mra. Christian, residents of that placa, reached the great age of 91 on Feb. 15.

There is a dwarf in Switzerland who is said to be 110 years old, and can still climb the highest tree in the neighborhood.

There is to be a big political fight this year over the lord rectorship of G w University. Sir John Gorst is to be the Con- servate candidate and Mr, Asquith, Home Secretary, the Liberal,

2+o+e o*-*

Puixce County’s jvupGe.—Judge McLeod was sworn in yesterday by Judge Hensley, and to-day is presiding over the County Court in session at Summerside,

tion with the record of the present admin-

$28,166 20. The deficit in 1891 was $30,-

——->——

Pink Soctat. — The Pink Social last evening in the basement of the First Meth- dist Church was well attended and passed off very pleasantly. Total proceeds about

—_~._—-—_—-

P. E. Istanp Horses.—A carload of breeding horses from Prince Edward Island, en route to British Columbia, for breeding purposes, arrived by the I. C. R. on Saturday night. This is the first ship- ment of Island horses since the opening of navigation.—St. John Telegraph.

A Great Newspaper. — The Chicago Inter Ocean comes to hand this week in six pstts with a colored supplement besides, making 58 pages in all. This particular number is issued in celebration of the ecm-

pletion of the Inter-Ocean’s 2lst year. The | Possessi

Inter-Ocean is a great newspaper.

Notes and Comments. —The mails ariived this morning at 10 15 v’clock. The-men +t tha Capes are doing splendid work.

—The people of the United States first condemned the McKinley tariff two years ago last Nuvember ; and it is not probable that a new tariff will go into ¢ff ch before next November, though there is to be a special session of Congress in September next.

—Mr. Giadstone’s proposal is that members of the House of Commons shall receive a sum as, added to their personal income, will bring their annual revenue up to £400. Taking an average House of Commons, the calculation is that, outside of the Irish members, less than ten per cent. of the whole will be entitled to pay.

—The Duke of Argyll has written to John S. Fianigan, secretary of the County Down Constitutional Association, regarding a resol- ution passed by the Association : “‘ Witn great wisdom, as I venture to think, your resolution passes very lightly over mere religious diffi- culties, and dweils almost entirely with the danger that threatens everything that the British people value the most--life, liberty, property, curmerce and every kind of indus- try. LIconsider the haste with which Mr. Gladstone is pressing % vote da the most enor- mous changes in our did constitutional system on the strength of a purely irish mejority, is an exhibition of impetuous, unscrupulous fan- aticism, such as has never before been shown in the political history of the couniry.”

—-Montreal Gazette: ‘It is pronounced that the coming Liberal convention will form- ulate the detuils of a policy which hes already been outlined and will provide machinery for carrying that policy into «ffect. An opponent may, perhaps, be allowed to express the hope that for the sake of the good name of the country the machinery ia question will be different in design from that employed at the last general election. The great amount of ** grease ” needed by the Opposition engines in the campaign of 1891, it will be remembered, caused such a political mess that before the election courts could get rid of it they had to remove some thirty Opposition members from renee in Parliament, so badly were they sviled.”

~~

How to Geta “ Sunlight” Picture

Send 25 “*Sanlight” Soab wrappers (the large wrappers)}to Lever Bros, L'd., 42 Seuvtt St, Turonte, and you wtli receive by pst a pretiy picture, free from advertising, aod weil worth framing. Thisis an easy way to decorate your home. Tho soap is the bes’ inf he market, and it will only cost le postage tosend inthe wrappers, if you leve the ends opon. Write your address carefully.

————— ee 6

A hat trimming case involving from $20,- 000,090 to $30,000,000 will be argued in the United States Suprema Court next week. The hat must have been a bit of Easter uiiliinery.

R. 8. C.—Regular monthly meeting to- night at 8 o'clock.

The Loyal Circle of “The King’s Daughters.”

ENTERTAINMENT

In 8t. Paul's Schoolroom, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th.

1. Piano Trio, Organ and Violin- Waliz EEE CaS Sree reer Ty Goun

2. Children’s Choras—* Poor Little Joe”........ B, Ween Ole. 6 ivi since cnncs casas epesce O W Holmes Mr. H. J. Palmer.

&, amin Ge Te Cis ais ccs civccwnicg Behrend Mrs. Norton,

5. Recitation—“ Tit for Tat”........ ppcbkenwnte Miss G. Davies.

6. Children’s Chorus—“‘ The Postman ”.......... 7. Song—” Yo Merry Birds”............ Gumbert Miss Anna Macdonald.

8. Recitation—” Nothing to Wear”...........0+% Miss Lizzie Anderson.

9. Quartette (Double)—“ Good Night ”............

Misses Millie Palmer, A. Hyndman, C. Has- lam, A. Campbell, Messrr. H. J Palmer, A Haslam, 8. Grey, Arthur Peake.

i I ig cok ha ebidlss kd tiaths 4d be 6 dd erecd node Mr. Arnaud.

ll, Inst. Solo—‘ Negro Dance”...... .Gottschalk Miss May Paimer.

pF Ne OP ee Oe FOE EP OPT ECE YT T Mr. Raymoud.

BB, QmmmONOD. . bi I bbnibvincek hcad i cbtcwenidet este Messrs. Hill, Raymond, Grey and Moore, “God Save the Queen.”

Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. ADMI3sION—Adulta, 15 cents; Children, 16 cents. aps

TO LET.

A COTTAGE on Spring Park Road, next to Mr. George Simmons’. Possession given immediately. Apply to MRS. M. A. OFFER, apd —dy 3i wy li Queen Street:

<a ne eewnenee

Bicycle For Sale.

COLUMBIA “EXPERT,” full nickled, in first-class repair. Will sell cheap.

8S. C. MOORE, apS—2i eod wy li Charlottetown.

NOTICH.

LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand,

Hillsborough Street, from 1892, if

not called for before the Ist of May will be sold.

ap —dy 6i TO LET.

ee DWELLING HOUSE

pleasantly situated near the Railway

Wharf at Georgetown. Good location for a! Summer Hott! or Boarding House. Rent moderate.

MRS. R. BOYLE. wy li

A. A. MACDONALD. ap4—lim

LET—One-half of the brick house situated | . os Upper Queen Street, con 9 reoms. |

ion given lith April. Sots * ALEXAN-

DER HORNE. 5th—ap)s

a a

WEDNESDAY,

ee —

APRIL 5.

BIG SHOW This

i893.

==

sett

Charlottetown, April 3, 1893.

ALL

Ties from 5

“thy

SE | Sa =_—

Children’s Two-piece nits, in Sailors, Velvets, — Tweeds and Kilt Suits. We respectfully invite the Ladies of Charlottetown and Country to call and j inspect our Spring Stock. — me

BIG SHOW THIS WEE

—_—__ OF —--—— “a a

Carpets, Squares, Curtains, Oilcloths, Mats and Rug

ie EVERYTHING SELLING CHEAP.

JAMES PATON & (COQ,

ee a

a

Ties. Ties. |

——— i rr : *

NEW EFFECTS FOR SPRING,

—_— —IT IN ——-

Knots, Puffs, Ascots, Four-in-Hands and Bows, NEW

SHADES AND PATTERNS.

— —— - 1) -

Without a doubt we have the Finest Display in Town centsto $1.00.

D.A. BRUCE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER, ,/

Charlottetown, March 24, 1895. : *

CN aap

AUCTION SALE

siniaiiean at eniesiiier

Valuable Household Furni- ture, Piano, etc.

AM instructed by L. W. Goff, EKsq., to sell by , Auction, under billof sale from G, Wright, Esq., at bis residence, Water Street,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A, M.,

All his Household Furniture, consisting of the following, viz :—

PARLOR--1 Parlor Set, walnut carved; 1! Piano and Stool, Billings & Co., New York; 2 Walnut Centre Tables, Walnut Music Keck, Fancy Tables, Brackets, Pictures, Vases, Fancy Lamp, Cartains, Corni Brussels Carpets, ete,

DINING ROOM—1 Walnut fide Board, 5 Wal- nut and Haircloth Chairs, 1 Sivudent’s Chair, 1 Lounge, walnut and plush, 1 Walnut inning Tabie, Extension Bric-a-Brac, Pictures, Clock,

%, Poles, Sewing Machine. Carpets. SMOKING ROOM ve, Child’s Sleigh and Leaf Table, Oi) hairs, Rugs, ete.

LL—2 Walnut Hall C Halil >tove, Hat Hal! Lamp, Oil Cloth. Stair Carpets, Mate,

BEDROOM NO. 1—Walnut and Marbie fet, 1 Cot, See, Reece, Toilet Sets, Hair Mat- ree oan pisconsne, Conpet etc.

3 BED M NO. 2—Bedstead, Sinks, Cot,

—_ Toilet Sets, Carpets, Mattresses, BEDROOM NO 3—Bedroom Set, Carpets, Mat.

a nti Tub, ete, BED M NO 4-Bedstead, Sink, Tabie, Toilet Set, Beiding, etc

Oil

PANTRY— Glass and Lamps, (‘utlery, etc.

KITCHEN — Victor Stove, Crock ry ware. Kitchen Table, Chairs, Clock, Clothes Wringer, Washing Machine, Clothes Horse end other Kitchen Utensils.

ALSO—1 Milch Cow, 1 Share in Driving Park.

The house will be open for inspection on W ed- nesday, from 4 10 6 o'clock,

TERMS—All sums under $30, cash ; over that amount, 4 months on approved joint notes.

C. I, MORRISON, Auctioueer.

To the Public. JAMES McLEOD & SON,

(Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie),

Gentlemen's Tailors and Onttitters,

Have Leased the Shop in the

CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW,

Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard,

Crockery ware,

And will open a Large and Select Stock of the most Farhionable and Stylish Goods, in

Scotch, English & Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds.

The public are guaranteed to receive in the fature the same satisfaction that the members of the new Firm have always given in the past.

JAMES McLEOD & SON,

apl Cameren Block. §

;

|

!

|

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- a —s ——

“AMMONIA SOAPL |

For Washing, for the Bath or Toilet

On Thursday, 6th of April, and all gencral houschold work it has no

equal. Give it one trial and you will say it is the best Soap you ever used, ap4 —dy

_—— ES a —- : : - : =

Use Our

NOTE AND LETTER PAD, |

Prices trom 3c. to 36¢. per Pad of 100 Leaves.

a (xX) *

BEST VALUE IN THE CITY.

—_—-— (A) — - ——- —

HASZARD & MOORE, —

Victoria Row Stationers.

Charlottetown, Marsh 22, 1392,

INSURANCE COMPANY §

isthe Queen of Fire Companies.

DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E.}.

Ce OFFICE—Next to Bank of Nova Scotia, JCharicttetowo, Low Rates ae fiu—)

Settlements.