WO. 23968.

RECORD, 2.2154 ,

| fuse to eubmit to the power

By P receptor, sire of Nu yrevor 2 7] al on ars, and five others ™ 2.50 | ino { l,dam of io. 2.16, nd x loth Kickapoo, 2.16, by Dean Swit { n 3O let

PROVIDER is s 4 known to lic, both as a trotter end race ree, th

ttle need be said of bin Ar the meeting h id Chaeriottetown last Se; he started the first day ir he 2.26 cla s nd], wen in thre at ght heats , 7 fast time of 2.22}. 22 and Gay he star etin the free I i ave won in straight heats, time 2 22 and 2.24 trotting every heat in the two races but one, im 2.2) ii betrer, without making a bresk 1 misake. beating such fast ones as Ar light 2.19?, and Mon'rose. 2.20).

Person* who msy nor aesire t » breed tretters will please take notice that Provider h as tl at superla‘ively good hich knee artionr, ro cesir abe in roadsters. sud carriage horses Thee qualities combined with his fine bree ing large eize. good color, end disposition, must be sufficient recomendation toftosure patron age.

Prov der will make the eeascn at Jehno Connor's stables opposite the Opera House ~Terms $10.0 ior the season, with usual

return privilege i{ mare is not in foal

W.S McKIFE, CHARLES WILLIAYWS, Owner In Charge *h’town April 4th, 1299 —_ ly ecd, wk. 6wks

\ By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the Rate of Assessment on Real Estate and Personal Pro- perty and Poll in the City of Char‘ottetown for a Waterworks Fund, under Statute 50th Vic- toria, Chapter 8.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City i ‘*harlottetown as follows: t. Therate of Assessment on Real Estate va Waterworks Fund under said Statute the year commencing the first day of Jan- ary, A D 1899, and ending the thirty-first day f December, A. D. 18990, is hereby specified and fixed at the rateof one-ei¢chth of one per ent on every dollar of the value of Real Es- tate ws assessed by the Assessors of the said ity of Vharlottetown in the general Assess- raent Book and Valuetion Roll of all Real Es- tate and Personai Property liable to taxation 1 said City, and all persons liable to pay Poll ax therein made and du.y returned by them n ~ et wenty tir! day of Varch, A. D. 1899 2nd. The rate of Assessment on Personal rope orty for such Water Works Fund for the ear commencing the first day of January D 1899. and ending the thir: y-first day of [mcember, A. D, 1899, is hereby specified and xed att’ e rate of one-eighth of one per cent nevery dollar of the value of Personal Proper- ¥ as wssessed by the Assessors of the said City } the said General Assessment Book and Va- mation Roll, made and duly returned by them s aforesaid Srd The amount of Poll Tax to be paid by very person returned by the said Assessors a said General Assessment Book and Valu tion Roll as liable thereto for such Water works Fund under said Statute, for the year ommencing the first day of January, A. D. 4. and ending the 3ist day of Decem ber,A D 39, is hereby specitied and fixed at the sum {Ten Cents (l0c) on the poll of every person o assessed and returned as aforesa d. JAMES WARBURTON, Mayor 0: the City of Ch’town DAVISON, City Clerk.

: is

* whe

dy 2w

4 By-law for allowing a Rate of Discount on the Assessments on Real Estate and Personal Proper-

ty in the City of Charlottetown for general civic purposes for the current year ending the thirty-

first day of December A. D. 1899,

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows: ist. A discount at the rate of Two and One- aif Pei r Cent shall be allowed to all taxpayers vho shall, on or before the Fifteenth day of July next, A D 1899, pay to the City Clerk, at \is office, the taxes severally due by them for he current year on Real Estate and Personal ‘roperty for civic purposes. JAMES WARRURTON, Mayor of the City of Ch’town H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

—ily2w

\ By-law for levying and specify- ing the rate of assessment on Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty in the City of Charlottetown for general Civic purposes under Statute 51 Victoria, Uhapter 12, |

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City we oe town as theres The rate of assessment on Real Estate ; *

or quaneral Civic purposes under said Statute, the year commencing the first day of Jan- wary, A 1) 1899, and ending the thirt Wefit st day f December, A D 1899, is hereby specified and |

d at the rate of one per centon every dol- a’ of the value of Real Estate, as assessed by he Assessors of the said City of (harlotte- own in the General Assessment Book and |

all Real Estate and Person- |

Valuation Roll of |

sl Property liable to taxation in said City, snd of all persons liable to pay Poli Tax herein, made and duly returned by them on the twenty th ri day of March, A D 1899

ind. The rate of assessment on Personal Property tor ch general Civie purposes, for

the ye ar comm neing the first day of January,

A D 1809, and ending the thirty- first day ot December. A D ix09, is hereby specified and ixed at the rate of ve -eizhths Of one per

ent on every dollar of the value of Personal

Property as assessed by the Assessors of the wid City in the said General Assessment | Book and Valuation Roll, made and duly

returned by them as aforesaid,

J -ES wv ARBURTOW, Mayoro ‘the City of Ch’town H. M. DAVISON,

+ly 2w CityClerk.

* SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY:

Ses % 7 ae iw “Ae

( flice in New Prowse Block, first door to light up stairs.

Lhe

DLE

PROVIDER THE DAILY EXAMINER | PROVINGIAL

fighting end of that j:

—

APRIL 26

ef knowledge of the world, some ac-

THE DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWR, APiIL 26 1899 Women Guides In Beviin. A Berlin paper thus speaks of the wo: | ree men guides employed in that city: “axmi, 7 ———_——_— **They are partly elderly, partly mid- | @ 1899 LEGISLATURE die aged ladies, with a certain amount !

THE UNITED STATES AND THE PHILIPPINES:

Iv the Philippines should continue to rt U uited

United States people may, ee

of the

Siates, the

be able toappreciaie 4 id un jerstand,

better than they have ever done, the dith- eulties under which the English troops sbored at the time of the American revo-

woknow 0

ution. F

unacc!

ghting in @ wild and

coun imati zed, against enewle-

ry,

sho fire upon them from ambusader, un-

tedly, doggiog their line of march in

°r Clet front, flank and rear, picking off their commanders and prominent officers, the

United States troops, brave as they are,

have yeta worrying and difficult task to

in the Philippives—if only the

perform

F Jivinos show that they are true patriotic men. The condition of public opinion in the United States is not calculated to

inepirit the United States soldiers. There is a feeling abroad throughout the States that forcing the Philippines to submit in their own land is not quite consistent with More

concerning

their repubiican principle, than

toat there is the same doubs their moral right to fight the Filipinos in tbeirown land that when the Americans were fighting for their civi! r ghis ard their politi al freedom. A wiier for Harper’s Weekly, (Mr. F.S8 Martin.) hits ofthe American condition of mind very aptly. He says :—

“As to the Philippines, though it cer-~ tainly appears at ‘present that there is n> hing for it but to eo and fight out the hb, and then tackle he rest of it, is it strange that hone*t men have had all sorte of feelirgs and opinions aboat {those islands? Was there ever before such an acrobatic group of light» ning~change real estate as those Philip» pices have vroved to be? It is Jess than

existed in England

* yeesr since the wmeajority of us learned that there were such -laods on the map. Since then, and

while we have tried to keep our eye on them, they bave appeared as Spanish colonies blighted by tyranny; as our ¢llies io fighting Spain; as the home of lovers of freedom, not on any account to be given back to Spair; ae rick islands which we needed in ovr business; ae islands we had bought at a low price, which Spain bad to take; as islands we could ewap; as islands we could nct sway; finally, as rebellious islands full of half devil, Lalf-child Malaye with Mauser rifles in their haads and knives convenient. Smal! blame to citi-~ zens who haven’t recognized their duty about the Philippices. If the islands would stop turning hand-springs luog envuzh for us to identify them as some- thing wecould understand, we would al! do better.”

Under these conditions the people of the

United States will feel greatly relieved if

only their representatives in the Philips pines will but make a dicker,and get them cut of the ae 2008

—Mr. Escott, ina pleasant article on tne ‘The Disanelis of Fact and Fable,’ discloses the truth as to the famons purchase of the Suez Canal shares. It bas been repeatedly staced thatthe sug- gestions came to Lord Beaconsfield from the Rothschilds. But, asa matter of fact, it came from Mr. Frderick Greenwood, then editor of the Pail Mall Gazette. The shares were bought for £4,000.000; to-day they are worth over £24,000,000. Mr. Greenwood was offered a koighthood, whieh he dec'ined.

Todays’s Shipment—American Muslin Coodeun in stripes, Organdie Valence in *pray patterns, Danabe Dimity, Wiudsor Vanda muslins for blouses and dresses, Gagonette Rroderic, baby muslin goods, | American belts, American collars, linen American sailor bate, straw trimmings, walking hats, sailor bats, dresa bats, trimmed walking hats, veilii ga and mus-

i ——

lns. The ehove goods were purchased by our Mies McE chern. Call ard inanect our millinery. Misa McEachern will be

atvles.> Jas, 92, 3i, wkv

| pleased to show you tbe

Paton & Co.

The Hillsborough Bridge Resolution

Is STILL UNDER CONSIDERA- TION OF THE HOUSE.

Important Amendment Introduced

at Last Night's Session.

Tecrspay, April 25.

House me! a 11

Mr. Birch asked the Commissioner of Public Worss if it is the 100 of the Government to repair the damage done to tue Lot6 wharf at Gordon’s Point in the fall of 1898.

Hon. Mr. was some damage dune, and it attended to.

Hon. Mr. McLean submitted the super~ view r’s returns,

Hon, Mr. Farquharson presented a bill amending the Act relating 'o Life loeur ance, which wa; eet down tor second read~ ing to-morrow.

Un motion of Hoo. Mr. Macdonald, the House resumed committee on the bill amending tLe act incorpora'ing. the town of Summerside,Mr. Birch iaking the chair. The bill was reported agreed to with amendments aod set down for third read- ing tomorrow,

The House then went into committee to further consider ‘he resolution relating to the propored bridge across the Huiis- borough, Mr. McWilliams taking ibe chair.

Mr. Campbell continued his remarks. Referring to the figures given by the At- torney-General and the hon. member from Murray Harbor, he (Mr., Campbel!) said it looked as if the expenditure had

ilite

McLean eaid he believed there would be

guaintance with languages and an assun ed and amiable demeanor, to whose eare lone female travelers or the lady traveling parties recently imported from Scandinavia and America intrust them- selves. Most of these resolute persons are Russians or Austrians.’’

When They Knew Him.

“There are plenty would be glad to get me,’’ he said.

‘*Very iikely,’’ she replied pointedly, “‘but none of them would care to keep you after she once bad yon.’’

He went outdoors to wanted to say after that thrust. He felt tnat he couldn’t do justice to it in the house.—Chicago Post.

or

Pertinent,

Caughey—Who on earth is trying te play the piano, Caroline?

Mrs. Caughey (proudly)—It is Ara bella. She is learning to read music.

Caughey (testily)-—Well, ask her if it is necessary to read it aloud.—Stray Stories.

The temperature for December, tak- ing the average for ten years, in the Klondike is 40 degrees below zero.

Ostriches are fond of waltzing, ao- vording to a writer in The Popular S*ience Monthly.

Be not Deceived

by cheap, flashy kitchen utensils, You can’t sn them clean because they chip and burn: articles are an abomination.

uncleanly cooking

The

been deliberately swelled in order that the cost might be shown to be in the vicinity of that of the proposed bridge. He claimed that the ferry was as efficentiy managed

| |

| i

during the years he was Commissioner of Public Works, as it had be no since, and there was no complaint regardiog the ser-

vice from those most interested. The expenditure on the ferry has since gone up by leaps and

bounds, showing that its management bas not been as econonical as it should have beea. The increased expeaoditure by the preseot administration gave color to the statement some time ago made by ainem~ ber onthe goverment side of the House tbat it was necessary to spend a large sum in order that six members might be re'ain- ed in their reats. Now they avk ue to vote $12,000 a year fora bridge, but they do not bring down a particle of information regaraing the structure. The finances of the Province are in a deplorable coidition by reason of the bad maneg ment of the Government; and he thought that in view of the fa¢:,some steps <iould be taken to augment the revenue bef re asking us to add $12.000 to the exve: diture, no matter how favorable we are tothe brizde p.oject. The government bad no mandate from tue people to proceed with thework, The goveroment had a mandate from the peo- ple regarding the arbitr-tion of our clams, out they bad not acted upon it. They tad

fooled the peop!e in this matter as they had fooled them ir others matters, and their promises conld not he relied upon. In view of the facte he had set forth be thought ic necessary i hat mature consideration should be g.v- en the resolation before voting upon Ww.

After recess Mr. McK nnon contir ued the deba‘e saying that the q estiou for the House tocovsider was wh-the-r we are jasufizd in voting the $12,000 towa ds bu lding the bridge cous dering (he advap~ tages vo be gained trom it. Our ferry service may be good, but it has iis faults. Its cost of maintenanee is too great while bol giving sufficient accommo. jation to the people south of the Hillsborough. It is proposed to do away with the Southport terry by building acumh uo dt tiwey and trattic bridge. A rativav bre'ge weansa

(Continued on page 4.

Tis 3 ITI

that contains the rig of each, enti l rig) : stir up with a sticko ™m an buy 3 s0me some paint and “;uesses hind the times asa w grain into flour. Twe contain white lead—ju is one ingr zinc—not too mt They are the materials, best machinery are employed in making t

omi

ich—t

are made differently qualities for outside and decora

kind for y

4

WHITE LEAD !

used alone, covers well but will not last. It chalks and rubs off.

DR. AYERS

best paints m:

Mixed | Paint

tor white ica

‘l2u8e

and most skiliful workmen 4 uem.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS

for diffcre and inside tive painting. rour works. the book we send free, you to paint wisely and well. THE SHERIVIN-WILLIA Paint and Color Makers, Canadian Dept., 21 St. Antoine Montreal

L d ity will do,”’ ‘nh OW SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PaInTsS t enou edient of good

redie ata, the right amount

itthan any man can : re iw mMatcrials. Whena ind some oil and mixes he is as much be- ho should grind her own

gh—because white lead paint. They contain some good paint requires zine.

le to-day, because the best

nt uses—W ith different

work, rough painting Get the right

“Puint Points,”

4 email -

cO., a”

rca Wis

used alone,

spreads well but will not last.

It cracks and

street,

Crabbe.

of women who |

say what he |

| DEAR SIR,—

[am very ylad to be able to inforin you that after \testing the WHITE FIFE WHEAT, imported by you from

] tine s

North West last fall, I have no hesitation ip recommen¢

fing icto the fa mersof P E. Island.

| | I sowed twenty grains without making any special selection, and, out of thejtwenty, nineteen grew strong he: | hy.

and.

Farmers in this section of the country pronounce your seed wheat the best sample that they have seen imported to

‘this Island.

Yours etc., » > eur R. P. Bacnatt, Farmer, Haze! Grove, P. E I

I still have a few bags of this specially selected wheat to dis-

pose of. HORACE HASZARD.

QUEEN SQUARE

hein April 18, 1599

Neececceeeeen |

CRESCENT

STEEL AGATE WARE

won’t chip or bum: is easily kept clean and retains its pristine freshness and finish.

It costs no more. Why not have the best? Each piece is labelled.

Ask your dealer for it.

oe

MADE BY The Thos. Davidson [ifg. Co MONTREAL.

—_——— — $$$

Our “Holy City.”

One of the serious things told in Mark Twain’s ‘‘Along the Equator’’ is that formerly all that people in India knew of the United States was the name of George Washington. Now they know alse the name ‘‘Chicago, the holy city,’’

6 TEE TE ! =

e Are you thinking of coming t> town to have sone dental work done? Is your time limited? Lot us tell you what we can do. WE can take che worst case of an aching tooth and treat and fill it in one setting. . WE can take the worst case of abcessed or ulcerated tooth and 5

treat and fill in one setting,

WE can take any number of sach teeth and make them all right in One sitting, aud fully gnara»tee them not toahcess again

WE save teeth. Don’t have a tooth extracted be- cause yon are told that 11 csnnot be filled. We have the exoerience and methods for saving teeth. Wedo Painless Dentistry by use of the famous

BERLIN METHOD

where the congress of religions was held in 1893.-

*‘She said she would trust me forever with her heart.’’

‘*Well, that wae satisfactory.”’

*“*Yes. Then we fell out about who would carry the pocketbook.’’—Detroit Free Press.

A Limit to Trust. ' | j

—$—___—_—_—

| fO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE |

Use NERVOL. One application cures;if not, | your money back. Equally good for Neuralgis and deadache. 25c. at all Dr uggzists,

SPRAARS KAAAAST

D0 WHISKS

At 15 cents Some at 10¢

7

——- AND ‘BY ——-

ELECTRICITY

WE make Crown and Bridge Work en put it in place same day a8 impression is taken.

WE make Metal Plates or Valcinate Plates and put them in place s4me day as impression is taken.

We have everything r quired, aud uy w date for best work, and

CONES

‘he

ew’ for comfort of onr pa iente,

Persons from out “f towa wil] eee the great alvantage cf com- e ing to see us, as thev can have ther Dents] Work done withont loss en of time, and fn!ly guaracieed in every respect. Our prices are

low, and each branch in « advice free.

I barge of @ specialist Exisminatious and Call and see epecimens of Teeth without plates, etc.

a i ~ eo => S ~~ oS

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS 4

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Rie

oo)

~

SOS IS aS

Sj sesteude te wbeste atvatestectet

ae

x2 sre sxe —

OUR SEEDS

“THE BEST THAT GROW.

;

The above line is a strong one,

REDDIN : BROS., &

Opposite P. O.

AARAAAS ARARAAAAAARARAARAAAL ete ee eee ee eee eee eee ye

*

Rees

WANTED.— Two or three girts to learn dressmaking. App y to Mis: Stewart. Graficn St., betwe: 2a Frince aad Hilsbor ough 85

ne ee ea en again

FOUND-on Prae_ street, near the Ly- ‘eum, afsmill sim of money, owner can alave same by peying expences. Mra Petr arkin, King St. 2: 9e3

but WE STICK BY OUR MOTTO ‘The Bast That Grow—OUR SEEQS—The Best Our Specialties

Flower and Garden Vegetable sceds

See oar 1899 Catalogue for new varieties SWEET PEA EEDS.

HASZARD & MOORE.

SEEDSMEN, BOOKSELLERS, AND PRINTERS, SUNNYSIDE.

a. ~2seas. fee) Me eee

inet at lUre UC

~~ * her

i «wa