JHE DAILY EXAMINER.

SATURDAY,

MARCH

25 18938

THE DAILY EXAMINER. Legislative Notes

Coerration and caucus could not, it

appears, suggest any improvement upon the gerrymander of last year. Asa means yf dishing the tories 1% i eV dently believed by Mr. Peters to be as good

as it can be. Mr. Peters was merry last evening when he introduced the old gerry- mander in a new way. Nero fiddled while Rome burned. But Nero came to s bad snd so will Mr. Peters’ political career. It was amusing to hear Mr. Peters’ statement that he was not afraid of an fair discussion of the matter Last year,

end,

open and

when he couldn't help himself !

it will be remembered, « comparatively fair measure for the reduction cf the Legislature was introduced; and the

notorious clauses embodying the mortgage vote, the gerrymander and the franchist robbery were tacked on in the Legislative Councils, as “ suggestions.” Everyone in the slightest degree acquainted with the procedure of our Legislature saw at once that this was dore in order that these villainies might be discussed in the popular branch of the Legislature while the doors were The whole rascally scheme was It was then divided in- to two parts, to the end that the most villainous part might be developed in se erecy. But the Lieutenant-Governor re- served the bill, and Tuk Examiner expos- ed ir, Assoon aa it became known that the Governor-General, too, had been ad- vised te have nothing to do with the Bill— conceived as it was in darkness and brought in iniquity,—the people, fear- ing that another attempt would be made to pass it, held meetings in several parts of the country aod the matter has been freely discussed and is pretty well understood. Now, Mr. Peters, having at last decided to brazen it out, makeaa virtue of necessity, and says that he is not afraid to discuss it publicly in the Legislature. That is to say,—** The cat is already out of the bag;” the majority--including Mr. Bell—ha, been whipped into line; and Mr. Peters will have the Gerrymander carried openiy and above board, rather than lose the spe- cial acd particular advantages which it is de‘iberately calculated to give to his party.

Me. Peters imagines, as he frankly says, that the country at large is not indignant at the Gerrymander of King’s County. It would never do to pass the Mortgage Vote clause again, becanse its operation would be over the whole of the Province, and it was, and it would continue to be,resented by the whole electorate. But the Gerrymander will only be felt by King’s County; it will help the party, and will, therefore, be sup- ported by the party,—and so Mr. Peters brazons it out. Wehope, we believe, that Mr. Peters haa misjudged the people of this Province. We hope, we believe that there is throughout the Province such a British spirit of fairplay, such a robust principle of honesty as will ensure condign punishment to the man who is desling toul the electorate of

closed.

hatched in caucus

play aud injustice to

King's County.

If there is no indignation in the country, then there is no meaning in the language of the resolutions passed at the meetings which have recently been held, cr else the people who passed them are the veriest hypocrites. We quote some of these reso- lutions, as follow :

Kesolved, That the revival of the mortgage vote, the disfranchisement of any portion of the electors, the re-arrangement of the dis- tricts for political purposes, or any other legislation calculated to retain any party in power otherwise than by honestly conducting the affairs of the Province so as to advance the interests of the people, does not meet with the approval of this meeting.

Resolved, That this meeting strongly dis- approves of the Mortgage Vote, Gerrymander, and Disfranchisement measures of the present Government, and aleo of their shameful mis- management of the financial busiaess of the country, and declares that our representatives ia the Assembly, Messrs, Peters and Cum- miskey, do not possess our confidence.

Therefore be it Resolved, that this meeting enters its most solemn and and decided pro- test against these iniquitous (gerrymander, ete ) measures as subversive of the rights of Britis): emen, curtailing the liberties of the people, preventing a fair and free expression of pablic opinion at the — bringing obloquy and scorn on our fair Island Province, and worthy oaly of the darkest days of the Star Chan ber,

Therefore Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the Government, in passing said Bill unsolicited, unasked or without any mandate from the people, has acted in a most arbitary, unjustand tyrannical manner, and uoworthy of the confidence or respect of the electors of this Province,

Mr. Peters pretends that he wants to equalize population in the various districts. Then why does he not begin at North Cape and extend operations right through {the Province to East Point ? This pretence will not deceive the least intelligent man in Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Peters also pretends that he has taken into the Georgetowa district the electors who live contiguous to George town and make up the community of Georgetown. It will readily be seen by a compesrison of his gerrymander with the map that he has deliberately passed over the contiguous townships and has taken vat of Murray Harbor, Cardigan and St. Peters a large proportion of the Couserva- tive strength in those districts,

Mr. Peters’ pretences will deceive no man, The gerrymander of King’s County is the most barefacedfand the most infamous ever perpetrated in Canada. As such it raust be condemned by every one whose sense of right is stronger than his partizin- ship. Mr. Peters is very merry now. He has triumphed in caucas. Bat he has yet to reckon with the electorate of the Provinoe.

his

wp A: aR ge

Provincial Legislature. House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS,

Frivay, March 24.

In the afternoon, Mr. H. O. Mac jonald resumed the debate on the two-thirds clause in the bill respecting the Legie- lature. :

He was followed by Messrs. Shaw, Cum- miskey, Warburton, Jenkins, Richards, Rogers, Sinclair, Bentley, A. J. Macdon- ald, Farquharson, Arsé nault and Montgow- ery, in the order name d The Government supporters spoke in favor of the clause, and the Upposition against it.

The amendment proposed by Mr. Bent- ley was then put to the House and declared

lost, and the main motion carried. After recess, committee on the bill re specting the Legislature was resumed

After some time was spent in committee, the chairman (Mr. Robertson) reported the bill agreed to with amendment, and it was moved that the report of the committee be adopted. : Mr. Bentley moved in amendment that the bill be referred back to the committee

for the consideration of the fcllowing amendments : That all aftor the word ‘‘members” ia the

third line of Section 29 be struck out.

That Section 30 be strack out and disagreed oO.

; That Section 31 be disagreed to. and the following substituted io lieu thereof, viz: The said members shall be elected by voters who will be entitled to vote at the election of a member for the House of Assembly under the provisions of the Statute 53 Vie, Chap. 1, and in addition the following persons shall be entitled to vote for the election of said members, viz., femme sole, who being a British subject. 21 years of age and not subject to any legal disability, shal] have the property qual tics tion required by the Statute 53 Vie, Uap }, for male voters. a.

Strike out all section 33, aud insert in lieu thereof the following : Every writ for the elec- tion of a member or members of the Assembly shall be addressed to the Sheriff of the Ccunty wherein the electoral discrict for which the writ is issued lies, who shall be the Reiurning Officer at the election.

That all in sectioa 157 be struck out after the word ** nv.” and the following iaserted in lieu thereof: Provisions of this Bill shall af- fect the right of a majority of the members of the uew Legislative Assembly from hereafter changicg the qualification of electors.

The House divided on the amendment as follows :

Ayes—Bentley, Shaw, Arsenault, A. J. McDonald, Clow, Underhay, Gordon, J. E. McDonald, McKay,Rogers, A. McLeod, Sullivan, Jenkins—13

Nays—Peters, McLean, McMillan, Far- quharson, Sinclair, Warburton, Bell, Rich- ards, Forbes, H. C. McDonald, Matheson, Montgomery, McWilliams, Cammiskey, Robertson — 15.

The main motion was then put and car- ried,

A bill respecting the taking of a vote on the matter of prohibition, and a bill incor- porating the Head of St. Peter's Bay Dairying Company were read a third time and passed. :

Mr. Shaw submitted a bill incorporating the New Perth Hall Company, which was read a first time and referred to the Priv- ate Bills Committee.

Hon. Mr. Peters submitted the follow- resolution :—

Resolved, That this House resolve i self into acommittee to take into considera tion the expediency of introducing a bill to amend an act passed in the 53rd year of Her present Majesty's reign, intituled an act respecting repreeentativn of the pe ple, by dividing the county of King’s County for election purposes in such a way as to give the several electoral distric:s in the sounty a more equal number of voters than at present.

In moving the resolution he took occa- sion to remark that upon vo other qvestion was the Government more misrepresented than inthis matter of the more equitable representation of King’s County. He thought it was generaily admitted that the representation at present was unfair. The plan which had been adopted last year was calculated to remedy this, and they were going to adopt it this year. This plan was unfairly called a gerrymander, and it was said that the County was being cut up simply for political purposes. This was not the case, however. He was prepared to meet his accusers face to face and show them that the objeet of the Government was not a selfish one. He then defended the conduct of the Govern- ment in sitting with closed doors last session when considering the suggestions of the Council and claimed that the Govern- ment adopted this plan in accordance with a rule of the House. This year, however, the matter was to be brought up in the shape of a separate bill. They proposed td so arrange King’s County as to give representation by population. He then proceeded to consider the number cf votes east in Georgetown and con- trasted their smallness with the votes cast in other electoral districts throughout the Province. He thovght it was unfair that Georgetown with only 182 votes should have the same number of representatives as a con- stituency with upwards of 2000, and that it was high time a change were made. This change the Government proposed to make. They prop sed to take one poll from each of the three districts contiguous to Georgetown and «dd them to that poll for the purpose of mak- ing a respectab’e constituency of is—ia order, as far as possible, to give representation by population. He referred to the indignation meetings held in his district recently, and said they were rather tame affsirs—that at a meet- ing called to censure the Government a m»jor- ity of the electors present approved their course. He did not think there was any op-

position (except from » few Tories) in King’s}

County, ard said that not one petition against the proposed change had been received.

Hon. Mr. McLean seconded the resolu- tion. He contended that the proposed re- distribution was right and just, and was the best possible way of obtaining mce’e equal representation—of giving represenia- tion by popuiaticn. There was no desire on their part to do any injustice to any sec- tion of the county. They were not going to hive the Catholics, as had been stated, nor was it their object to secure more seats in King’s County. He bad travelled over the County a good deal, and had never heard any reasonable man express himself as be- ing opposed to the readjustment.

Mr. Bentley followed, epeaking against

the proposed measure, He had heard a

good deal of boasting from the Leader of the Government, but had failed to hear any arguments in favor of the measure. He failed, also, to see what reason there was for the bill. It could not be introduced on the ground of economy, for no money would be saved by it It must, therefore, be called forth because of the fact that it would further their own ends. No indig- nation meetings were held in King’s County last year, because the people thought the measure would not be brought up again on account of the way it was dealt with lest session. The people had not asked for the passsage of the bill—and if they wanted

the measure they would have asked for it, He asked the Leader of the Government to point out the rule

of the House under which he sat with closed doors when considering this matter last year. He could not doit. There was no such rule—at least not that he knew of. The Speaker ruled against such conduct at the time, but his decision was over ruled by the Government. He thought that possibly some of the obnoxious clauses which were in last year's bill might be introduced later on in the shape of sugges- tions from the Council in the same way as they came down last year. r., Mr, Bell said that the object of the bill was to obtain a more liberal representation of King’s County. He claimed that no Libera!-Conservative who at - present sat in this House would have his seat endangered by the readjustment, although they might have so arranged the constituencies that such would be the case. Hs quoted the returns of the last election to show that the representation was not equitable at present, and agreed with the Leader of the

-| Government that it was high time a change

were made. He then took up the ques tion of exempting the towne from taxation,and pointed out the danger there was in havin

two men from the small constituency o

Georgetown sitting side by side with the same nomber of representatives of more populous districts and enjoying the same voting power. With reference to the indignation meeting at Donagh recently, he claimed on the strength of a statement made by a member of the House who was present at the meeting that two- thirds of the meeting were in favor of the Government. He thought the Opposition bad a tight to point out in what way the Govern- ment was wrong. What had they done’ They were only taking one poll from each of the dis- tricts adjoining Georgetown and attach- ing it to that constituency. What else could be done? Had the opponents any better ar- rangement to suggest? Ii they had they should come to the front with it. They said nothing, however, and the inference was that they had nothing better to suggest. He would support the measure when it came before the House

At Il o’vlock Mr. Bell, who was still speak- ing, moved the adjournment of the debate.

House adjourned until Saturday at 10 a, m.

The House met this forencon and counted out uatil Monday,

NOTICES OF MOTION,

By Mr. Peters—That he will move that the House resolve itself into committee to take into consideration the expediency of introduc- ing a bill to provide for the establishment of as parate registry office in Prince County. This is a sop for Mr, Bell who turned traitor to his belief respecting the two thirds vote,

By Mr. Shaw--That he will ask the Pro- vincial Secretary-Treasurer, etc., to table a statement showing all amounts due in each department of the public service on the 31st December, 1892, and not paid at tht date.

By Mr. Peters—That he will move the House into committee to take into considera- tion the advisability of introducing a bill to amend an act passed in the 53rd year of Her present Majesty's reign, entitled ‘‘An Act re- specting elections of members of the Legisla- ture” by providing that persons in the em- ployment ot any department of the Govern- ment of Canada shall not be entitled to vote at the election of members for either branch of the Legislature of the Province.

-+ere

Sessional Notes.

Mr. Bell's conduct last evening in moving the adjournment of the debate on the reso- lution providing for the introducticn of the bill gerrymandering King’s County, was characterized as ‘* cowardly” by many of those present. Mr. Shaw was to reply to him, and it is openly hinted that he (Bell) was afraid of the hon’ member.

In the House yesterday, Mr. H. C. Mas- denald attempted to be very witty in his remarks in reference to the hon. member f.r New Perth (Mr. Shaw). Later on, however, Mr. Shaw had a chance to reply, and then the fun began. He dealt with the great self importance of the bua. mem- ber, referring en passant to a trip to Washington he is alleged to have elected himself to make im con- nection with the proposed bridge across the Hillsborough. He graphically sketched the hon, member's movements after he landed in Washington, The first thing he did, said Mr. Shaw, was to visit a barber shop and have himeelf made as presentable as possible in order to make a good impressién on the President when he called at the White House. His hair was nicely brushed and his moustache wax- ed and drawn out to such an extent that when he presented himself at the White House and asked for an audience with the President the guard was obliged to throw open two doors in order to admit him! Aiter being shown into the reception roum he was asked who he was, aud with~an air of great importance he introduced himself as **Hector C. Macdonald, Esq , the hon. member for Squaw Bay.” It was only when he was given to understand that rei- ther the fame ot himself or his constituency had reached Washington, and was told that judging by his appearance he must be a representative of the Mafia of New Orleans, that he fully realized’the extent of his fame and importance.

In the House a few evenings ago, that great authority on constitutional law; Mr. f H. Beil, wes interpreting the clause in the bill reJ specting the Legislature providing for the pun- | ishmert of candidates found guilty of corrupt practices at elections. He read and re-read the clause with a view to showing that it provided for tae punishment of all caniidates found | Bulty. “If,” said he, certain words were

racketed, and “‘it’’ a certain sentence were

read a certain way it “ould cover all candid- jates. The many ‘‘ifs” in Mr. Bell’s speech | made the hon. member for New Perth (Mr. | Shaw) a trifle weary, and he called out across jthe House, ‘‘{/ your uncle was a woman she , would be your aunt, wouldn't she,” and the roar of laughter which greeted this sally must , be ringing in Mr. Bell's ears yet. His remarks were brought to an abrupt close a moment or 20 later. ' + <> ___

AxprRewWw UsHER’s Scotch Wuisxres the King of them all. Pure, mild, mellow,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Srxctsat Despatcnzs to Tae ExaMinv®n.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Sabbath Observance Question.

Orrawa, March 25.

When the Criminal Code Amendment Act came up in ‘committee, Mr. Charlton objected to Section 729, on the ground that it would legalize the holding of courte on Sunday.

Hon. Mr. Curran said it was only intend- ed to.apply to cases where a jary may be

sent out on Saturday night and brought ia }.

its verdict after midaight, so as not to gbs locked up all day Sunday.

Mr. Laurier said that in sensational, pol- itical or other trials there would be thou- sands hanging «bout, and if a verdict was rendered on Sunday, it would tend to the desecration of the Lord’s Day.

Mr. Chariton moved to repeal the section in question.

Mr. Davies said this was only a permis- sive section, and if struck out the jury sent up on Saturday night wouid have to remain till Monday or else have toarrive at a hasty verdict. As the law now stands, judges are not bound to open court on Suoday, and merely exercise this discretionary power.

Mr. McMullen pointed out that the sec- tion went further than the permitting of juries to return verdicts on Sunday. It allewed courts to take other proceedings.

Mr. Chariton objected to having any judicial proceedings ou the Lord's Day.

Mr. Davies asked if he would compel a jury to remain locked up all day Sunday, and prevent them from attending divine service with their families.

Mr. Charlton said this was a sacred prin- ciple that must not be trifled with.

Col. Tisdale explained that the word ** proceedings” only related to what we e necessary to receive and act on a jury verdict, ;

Mr. White, of Shelburne, said Mr Charl- ton seemed to forget that the Holy Writ authorized works of charity on the Sabbath, and would holda man whim @ jury had found innocent of the crime laid to his charge from obtaining his liberty on the oa Day, as the Lord Himself intended Ze

After further debate, the motion to atrike out the section was voted down

Mr. McMullen moved, in «fect, to re- strict the operation of the section au hor- izing juries to render verdicts oy Sunday.

Mr. Chariton held that the state had no right to set itself up agains Divine law and said there was not another colony emenat- ing from Britain’s loins that would think of passing such unholy legis] sticn.

Mr. McMullen’s amendment waa voted down, and the committee reported the bill agreed to: Zt wae then ready third time.

Captain Gordon, formerly‘commander of the fisheries protection cruiser Acadia died here yesterday.

The Graveyard Case Again. New Trial Ordered.

Sr. Joun, March 25.

Cephas B. Welton and Dr. Randall, convicted of conspiracy in the graveyard insurance case, will have a new trial. Their ease was brought on a writ of error before the Supreme Court. Judges Palmer and Tuck held that no conspiracy wes proved, and that evidence was improperly admitted. They were of opinion that the convictions should be quashed. The Chief Justice and Judge Fraser held that there was a mis- direction and san imprep>r admiesion of evidence, and thought there should bea new trial, Judge Tuck slterwards with- d-ew his judgment, so thst a new trial will be ordered.

Members of *arliament te be Paid.

Loxpon, March 25,

The House of Commons his passed a resoln- tion that, in future, all members be paid for their services in Parliament.

———

Weather Bulletin.

Ter wro, March 25.~—10 a. om, Unsettled and mild with some rai followed by cold north te west winds an Jocsl snow or sleet,

aot +e

Syrap of Figs,

uced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial tothe human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelli colds and headaches, rey curing habit constipation.

x Best

WeienT From 22 re 43 Las.

THERE i8 NOTHING LIKE THEM

MANUFACTURED BY

The Goold Bicycle Co. Ltd.

BRANTFORD, Oxr.

DEPOT! tte YONGE @PeRET TomentTe

For prices, etc., avply to F. ps ©. DAVITS, St. George ecey * whe is Sele Agent Charlottetown, faw & wy eow—mchi |

ary, A.D then dndiedion debts or sums of mcney due

te me or such

Ee Sa=S=—_=_=—_=—

j

| Patriot.

‘expectations,

TO THE

-uitable for epring wear. iater. Kincly cail ard see the above goods. and Pants that we will se!] at « very low price.

It is not 125 yea a + id.

———_——S— ee

BOYS AND GIRLS! - Guess the date of the cvin deposited with the Editor of the! We will give away free four Watches, one to the firet correct guess from City and C..wutry * also, one to the person sending in correct anawer marked No. 300; and one to the person sending in the | st correct answer.

nd a Coupon inside of our advertisement, marked Answers to Guess. You can guees a often as you desire, but a separate Coupon must be sent in with each separate guess. Rules to govern competitions same as last. All letters must be addressed to ** James ‘Paton & Co., Charlottetown,” and marked ** Guess.” 25th, 1893. The success of our last Competition was wenderful, far surpassing our

All answer

LADIES!

To our Lady Customers and cth rs who have patronized us ia the past for CHILDREN'S CLOLHING, we respectfully intimate that we have received our first, zhipment in Children’s Wear for Spring, consisting of dark patterns in Tweed Suits,’ Our Summer Suits, in light and dark shades; will be along We have on hand a lot of odd Jackets

—

You will

s must be in by April

ee

FIRE. See

LIFE,

E. R. BROW

ABOUT OFFICE—Brown's Block, Charlottetown.

— |

1 | +

DATE OF COIN.

MS 55 oa doin cas int vs eee

DR, 5.x: éo 4s 600s 6 dee ene

JAMES PATON

names reeenpearaeess

ianean

at &&

CO.

SaaS

‘

ACCIDENT.

THAT INSURANCE. mehl

ee

Revolvers, Shot, Loading Implements, Cartridges, Wads,

Guns,

Shells, Powder,

Chemical Manures.

STORE :—10 tons Chemical Fertilizer the best manure made.

E. H. NORTON & CO., mch13 Charlottetown

Farm For Sale.

HE FARM of the late Donald son, situate at Vernon River, Lot 50, is ffered for sale. This Farm is well sity.

ated, and covered with a growth soft and hard wood. 8k: : McQuarrie

Apply to McLeod, Morson & DONALD MURCHISON,

for particulars, or to

FENNELL & CHANDLER,

Brass and Paper Caps,

Primers,

etc., at Lowest Prices.

DODD & ROGERS,

mch2i—im

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE

eee

—

AMMONIA SOA

Contains a Good Propertion of Ammonia, which makes it | THE EASIESE SOAP TO WORK WITH. Paint Oits.

{x} {Xx}

It is a Pure Laundry Soap at a Moderate Price.

—_——-——(x) -——-

ASK YOUR GROCER TO GET YOU AMMONIA SOAP,

mch23—dy

LECTURE!)

HE REV. D. SUTHERLAND sill!

BIBLE SOCIETY. |

; {PHE Annual Meeting of the P. E. Island

Auxiliary of the British and Foreign

lecture in Zion Church Lecture Room, | Bible Society will be held (D. V) on

MONDAY,

the 27th inst., m the First

Ow TUESDAY EVENING, 28th Inst., Piste Chere Coals cakem at 7”

——SUBJECT—— “ Curiosities of Church Life.”

Ww" Admission, 10 cents. Tickets for rale at

the door or corner Hillsborough and Grafton Streets.

menee at 8 o'clock. 3i— mch25

Notice of Assignment.

| , Read! Mark! Learn!

EN you buy a COLUMBIA you buy

the best machine on the market,—s

the store of W. M. Coflin,; machine that is the result of the best inaterial, Doors open at 7 30. Lecture to com-! skilled labor

the latest invention, the most

and the finest finish,—a

| machine that carries with it the guarantee } of a company whose reputation is peerless

R. M. YOUNG,

meh22 Agent for P. E. Island.

N 7 is hereby given thet Francis L. Theal | of Sussex, New Brunswick, Nurseryman, | has by 4 bearing date the first duy of Fe

to me all his Ketate and |

bru- |

or owing to him in Prince Edward Island) for the tof creditors. Ail persons in Printse Ed-

are requested to pay the amounts owing by them

person as | may appoint to receive of

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

i Noms is hereby given that John Gorman, of

Chariottetown, Grocer, has by assignment

bearing date the 22nd day of March, instant, | to seid Francis L. Theal vaerigned to me ali his real esta'e, goods, chatiels, C. A,

property and securities for the benefit his creditors. All parties having claims

Mr, David A. Sharp and his agents are no present same at my office, and all persons indebt-

longer authorized to receive any moneys owing ed to said John inamedia‘e payment of Charlottetown,

the said Francis L. Thea!. Dated March iéch, a. D. 18%.

A. snows. Chatham, N. B.. March 25, 1893—wky Im

¥Y WANTED— B° _ Sphetigent, capable boy to YLon’s Bookbindery, Qucen ’

| _mebi2- dy 3i wy ii

Apply to J. D. Sireet Dey School,

man are req to make

same; at my office in

J. J. JOHNSTON, Assignec,

OST—A small Gold Brooch, somewhere be-

tween King Street and the Upper Priuce

Enquire at THE KXAMINER tf—mehi

Trap Nails, Rope! Boat Nails, if Rosin, Galvy'd Tron,

3

: I bh—dy 61 against the said John Gorman are required e| We

Paiits,

}

Very Cheap.

_—--

FENNELL & CHANDLER,

Charlottetown, March 7, 1893.

THE PERSON who ricked up the hatchet o@

Kichmond Street, opposite the Market House, had berter return the same to this office.

mechi7

al o “a ne emma

R SALE—A choice newly-calved Cow. Av | ply st Long's Harness Shop. mechs xp nee lat evening, & C v ih initials of thereon. Finder will ;learcc leave same 6t | office

Cr On Rich nond Str et, silver coin car ring.

ANTED-~— By the first of May, e woman a8 W man cook for thirty fishermen, Address F., P.O. Box *4. Charlotetown. wky li pd ARE AGENTS for the St. John Dye Works, Garments cl avd dyed jlook nearly as good as new, We sesume sll \freight charges. Send us your orders. we do the \Test.—Harvie & Co., Agents, Coombs’ . | Great George Street. tts

es ime LET—A Dwelling House on Rayfield containing nine rooms, stable end

| house. ested with hot water and is in

condition. Possession given at once oF 08 first cf May. fine Fruit Garden oe

Also, a if desired. Inquire of A. H Bu can ef 4 ERMAN#, Queen

sa