ee a
Siena = ne THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - eos - TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1892. geen a PO a we own ce The | to adjourament. Councillors Mc Kay and Easter ! Market. THE CLE AR AN CE S ALE
DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL 12, 15¥2.
THE
The Mortgage Vote
Ine intelligence and justice of this Prov- nce are, unanimously, opposed to the at- tempt of Mr. Peters to recusitate ‘* the mortgage vote.” That vote was aholished
Liberals uniting with Con-
two years 4g, servatives to do s0 In the Legislative
Council, epon the occasion,
How. Mu. Dopp said: He did not believe ta owing non-residents who had —ne to gullify the votes of the people who ived in the districts.
Hox. Ma. McKenzie said that he could not see what right a mortgagee had while the mortgagor paid his interest.
How. Mr. Kioxsam said that a mortgagee paid no taxes, and when he received his in- cerest he bad no right to cancel the =
: e
the occupier. ° . ° t ‘ ; helieved in one vote for one man, and this (abolition of the mort vote) was a step io che right direction. e would support nves@ure to prohibit special votes altogether.
How. Ma MacNorr voted in favor of the late government's proposition to etrike off the inortgage vote.
Will these honorable gentlemen sow unite with the Premier to restore the mort-
gage yore - We shall see ! The Land Office.
Everyone knows that the Hon, Donald Ferguson was defeated on the strength of a cry that his management of the Lind UfBoe was bad. Under the rose, it was stated that he had connived at the embezzlement of the Land Office money ; openly, it was declared that he had neglected hie duty asCommissioner. In view of theac- tions of the present Government, everyone muat be cunvineed that there was nothing in this ery, The final report of Messra. Car- vell and Arnaud has been, officially, sup- pregaed. It has not been submitted to the Legislatare. It hasnot been published in the Journals—though it was printed and made ready for insertion therein by the late Cidvernment. A fact proving beyond a doubt that the late Assistant Commission- er'a embezzlements were so ingeniousiy effected that the most carefal supervision of the books would have been alike ineffectual to prevent them and to lead to his dis- covery, —~the fact that, within the past year, subsequent to the elaborate audit of Messrs. Carvell and Araaud, men cams forward and produced receipts show- ing that the late assistant commissiouer had beou guilty of atill andiscovered embezz'e- inenta, has been withheld from the public until this moment. Withheld, too, are all the returns demanded by the present Op- position in the House of Assembly. The Goveroment know that their management of the Land Office will not bear comparison with that of the late Government as fully exposed io Mesars, Oarvell’s and Arnaud’s reports. This ia apparent from the fact that Mr. H. C. Macdonald waa put up to ask for a return covering the period em- braced by these reports, to the end that there might be an excuse that the officials “had not time” to prepare the return de- sired by the Opposition. The Government have done their best to burk enquiry into their own actions in respect to the Laud Office, as well as to suppress Mr. Fergu-
son's vindication. Their conduct in this regard is disgraceful.
“The Anti-Tobacco Bill.
Mr. Mowar's bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors in Ontario has become law, and Mr. Montgomery’s bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors in Prince Edward Island has been submitted to the Legislature. The necessity for bills such as these ia at once a proof and an admission that home teaching and home disclpline are not what they ought to be? Have Canadian tathers and mothers ceased to instruct their children to avoid the evil and cleave to the good? Or have they lost control over the boya? In either case, there is
lamentabi« laxity.
That » law to prohibit the sale of cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco in other forms, to minors is needed in this Province appears by the petition of s large number of ladies and gentlemen, all of whom atate, over their own signatures, that “they know
from experience” the evil effects of to- bacco and its deleterious influence over the health of our youths.
{t is presumed that on the strength of such unexceptional testimony the bill will pass. There is just one point to be considered. A large proportion of parents having ad- mittedly ceased tu control their minors, in respect tothe use of tobacco, it becomes the duty of the Legislature to consider whether or not the use of tobacco by minors ia such a pablic evil as to justify inter- ference with individual liberty in respect to it. That the nicotine or narcotic prin- ciple in tobacco affects the action of the heart, and is hurtful, particularly to the young, was stated in the eloquent sermon preached in St. Paal’s Church on Sunday last and is a fact vouched for by physicians of high standing. Is the injury resulting from its reception by the young a distinct injury to the State—to the Province? That is the test question for our legislators
to consider in respect to Mr. Montgomery's bill. We are all more or less §6guilty—although we may _ not
think so—of acts and practices which are injurious to ourselves ; but it would be an intolerable tyranny for the power of the law to prevent us from buying sll those little injurious things which minister to our
he other hand, private follies and vices
| The total
evil must be « public evil affecting the Pro- vince before it can, properly, be put down by the power of the Legislature. But, on
which conflict with the public good may be | ; suppressed by the State. City Council Tae regular monthly meoting of the
City Council was held last evening. His Worship Mayor Haviland, His Honor Re-
corer Fitzgerald sand Couns. Crabbe, floyan, McKay, Beer, Hughes, Hooper, Robertson and Taylor were in attenaance.
The miautes of last meeting were read and approved anda number of bills were
ordsred to be paid.
Councillor Crabbe from the committee having in charge Daniel Weat herbie : clain for damages sustained by reasou of & defective sidewalk, reported that they had settied with Weatherbie for $50. A bill for that amount was passed. Councillor Geabbe submitted the esti- es of the Fire Departmen for the year. | amount is #2447 50, and ioclades
a grant of $500 for the approaching tour- nanent.
Councillor Orabbs reported on the application from the members ot the police force for an increase of psy, recommend- ing that the policemen be paid 2400 a year and the sergesnts 3450. Report adopted.
Councillor Crabbe, at the request of the Clerk fthe City Court, withdrew - that geutleman’s application for an increase of salary.
Councillor Hooper subinitted the report of the Public Property Committee in the matter of the application of Rdward Flynp for the renting of the old engine house on King Street, recommending that he be given the place at « yearly rental of $100, the city to make some necessary repairs The report was adopted.
Councillor Hooper also submitted the report of the committee appointed to con fer with the trustees of the Connolly es- tate in reference to the extending of Dor- chester Street through their property *o Haviland Street. The report showed that the trustees were willing to give the city the necessary land, providing the city gave them in exchange the old engine house property on Sidney Street. The report was adopted.
Councillor Hooper also reported on the tenders for making certain repairs to the Market House and the supplying of plank
tothe city. The report recommended that the teoder of Waltcor Lowe for re- piiring that pw of the market
building occupied by Blake Bros., and tearing down and rebuilding the flues be accepted, it being the lowest; and that the tender of Michaei Egan bo accepted for the plank. Report adopted.
Councillor Crabbe the following moved resclution
Resolved, That His Worship the Mayor ia hereby authorized to draw a cheque in favor of the W. C. T U. forthe amount expended by them as per letter of Mrs. Johnson to this Council, under date of Oct. 15, 1890, said amount to be paid out of funda collected under the operation of the Canada Temper- ance Act
Councillor Beer seconded the motion.
After some discussion and the reading of all correspondence, etc., in connection with the claim, the tresolution was put and car- ried on the following division and the cast- ing vote of the Mayor :
Ayes—Orabbe, Beer, Hughes, Hooper.
Nays—Hogan, McKay, Robertson, Tay- lor.
Councillor Crabbe submitted an applica- tion from the Provincial Rifle Association asking for a grant towards their prize list. The sum of $100 was voted,
Councillor Crabbe introduced a by-law providing for the licensing, regulating and in some cases prohibiting of billiard, pool and bagatelle tables, and bowling alleys in the _ city, which was read a tiret and second time and made the order of the day for a second reading to-morrow (Tuesday). The bill provides that from and after the first day of June next, the proprietor of every billiard room or bowling alley shall pay & license fee of $25 for each pool, baya- telle or billiard table on his premises and a similar amount for each bowling alley. The licenre must be taken out each year. Ape- plications for license must be submitted to ao open meeting of council, where also all petitions against the granting of licenses will! be considered, Any ten or more electors of the ward in which the billiard room or bowling aliey for which license is sought is located have the privilege of objecting by petition which must be filed with the city clerk. No liquor ie to be sold cn the premises where the billiard room or bowling all-y is situated, and the proprietor must be a man of good repute. The place must not be located near a church or schoolhouse, and must not be frequented by boys under 16 years of age.
Councillor Hogan referred to the necessity there was for a slip at Queen's wharf, and the public property committee was instructed to have one made.
Mayor Haviland submitted a memorial from the Water Commissioners requesting the Council to join them in a petition to the Legislature asking that the Water- works Act of 1887 be amended go as to make provision for the election of Water Commissioners in the manner contemplat- ed by said act; also that with a view to the coustruction of a second main pipe from the pumping station to the city (or for other purposes consistent with the said act) the limited cost of construction of the said works be extended from $200,000 to $220,- 000. <A draft of the bill which the Com- missioners proposed to have submitted to the Legislature was attached to the peti- tion.
Councillor McKay moved that the peti- tion be not considered. Carried.
The petition of certain residents of Ward Five West, in reference to the extending of Douglass Street through to LowerSpring Park Road, was referred to the street Com- mittee,
The letter of John Williams, florist, complaining of unfair competition in the matter of selling flowers from Queen Square Gardens in the market, and asking the Board to take some action in the mat- ter, was referred to the Finance Committee.
A petition from certain residents of Richmond Street and vicinity asking that the west end of said street be so extended as to provide for « driveway connecting with the southern end of West Street, was referred to the Street Committee, as wasf also the petition of certain residents o Rochford Street asking for a sewer.
Council adjourned until ten o’clock this morning.
os
The Council met this forenoon according
| changed from $25 to $50. jthen read a third time, passed,
Taylor were the only absentees. The bill in reference to the lice »sing and regulating of billiard, pool and bagatelle
| tables and bowling alleys was ref« cred back ito the committee for amendme it.
The date when it shall become law wa fixed at the Ist of July instead of the lst of June, and the license fee for bowling idleys was The bill was rdered to be engroased and published.
Councillor Crabbe moved that ' he by-law be published for two weeks in thc Guardian and Patriot. Councillor Beer sec »nded the motion
Councillor Hogan moved in a :endment that the by-law be published in fae Ex- AMINER and Patriot for two weel 3 Coun- cillor Robertson seconded the mc -ion.
‘The amendment on being put \ 4s lost on the casting vote of the Mayor an the fol- lowing division :—
Ayes—Hogan, Robertson, Hu; hea.
Nays—-Orabbe, Beer, Hooper.
The main resolution was th n put and earried.
Councillor Crabbe gave notice hat at the next meeting he would introduc; the aa- sessment by-laws, and a by-law ‘or allow- ing a rate of discount oa amounts paid within a certain date.
Mayor Haviland submitted th: letter of John Dreke in reference to the action he proposes taking against the city (already referred to by Tue Examiner) which was laid on the table.
committee appointed to investigate the Harris claim for damages to a horse, did
not think he was entitled to damages. Council adjourned sine die.
The Medical Act.
Sim,—Over a year ago the medical men of P. E. 1. had a bill passed that gave chem alm ost unlimited power—so much so, in fact, that it took me six months to get registered and cost me $195, although ostensibly the fee was only $5. Not satis- tied with this power to ruin a man, they sgain come before the people's representa- tives with an amended act asking for more power. in this case it is not specific, but the powers asked for are so broad that al- most auy absurdity might entitle an offen- aive confrere to be punished by the Coun- cil. It reads thus: “Where any medical practitioner, &c., &c., has been guilty of any infamous or disgraceful conduct in a professional respect, such practitioner shall ve Jiabie to have his name erased from the register, and if such a practitioner applies for registration the Council shail have power to refuse such registration.” Now, anyone can see the object of such a clause, It leaves the Medical Cuuncil sole judges of another man’s conduct. The aggrieved party must submit(for the present) however unjust, and appeal to the Supreme Oourt, (you know how often it meets) in the meantime he may be starved out fighting his case or ruined by lawyers’ fees to fin-
precedent of the English courts and decides that the Council (Medical) are the beat judges of what is professional or not. This is not exaggerated in any respect, as the legal lominaries of our local legislature can substantiate from their law books of cases on record. What was the case of Sir Morell McKenzie ? a man whom our Queen delighted to honor by knighthood. His medical council decided that he acted un- professionally and strack his name from their roll, jast on such a clause as this. But look at the other side. A medical practitioner may lie drunk in the gutter for months, as some here have done, may seduce his neighbor's wife, or even elope with her, but that is not unprofessional. Why? Because it does not take fees from the enlightened Medical Council et al. But —_ilet the same man
any of the unwritten code of
“infamous conduct in a professional re- spect.” 1 feel strongly on this point, for I have been the victim of this very clause. In Halitax, 1 applied for registration and was refused, because I ran my profession on a business basis. I appealed to the law courte, and after six months I was registered at a cost of $110. At the next meeting of the medical council] I was struck off again on the above grounds, and I ap- pealed again. In various ways, only known to the legal profession, my case has
hanging fire since last August; cost to date, $60; »evult feared English precedent. In New Brunswick it is the same story, and here the petifogging council are aping their neighbors and endeavoring to get a similar clause in their act. What, I should like to know, would our dry goods merchants or hardware men sayif a clique got a bill passed to compel them to carry on their business in such-and-such & manner, and asked the Lagislature to give power to re- fuse license to competitors—to those whom a council thought unbusiness-like? The wholo thing is a farce, a travesty on com- mon sense, Given : @ man who has passed his examinations and received a degree from a university with a royal char- ter, by what right has a local House to pass a law to compel this graduate, to submit to the badgering of a two penny ha’penny local medical council of a province. Do not mistake me, Mr.
Editor. I think a medical act a wise pre- caution. The public showd be protected against the charletan and unqualified,
Life is too sacred to be entrusted to the ignorant. But I maintain that a man hay- ing a degree from a recognized university and being qualified by experience, travel and education and gentlemanly conduct to practice his profession, should not be subjected to the caprice of a local board to say yea or nay whether he is fit to practice his profession, or how he is to do it, always provided he does not infringe the general law of the land. The whole clause will lead to expensive litigation and serve no good purpose. If a man is qualified by his university degree to practice medicine and surgery, he should be allowed to do so without molestation or hindrance. If I have written strongly or bitterly in the foregoing I cannot help it, for I heve suffered deeply, not only on the plea of legal grounds, but through the mean undercurrent of slander that I have had to en- dure. I can now see the wisdom of an Upper House and appeal to them to strike out the obnoxious clause and thus) emasculate an iniquitons bill—or better still, threw it out, their present powers being quite enfficient for public protection and persecution. Gero. A, BayNss, M. D., etc., ete,
To-morrow: —Jas. Paton & Oo’s, grand
show.
cents per 100 pounds.
Councillor Crabhe reported that the.
ally hear that the Supreme Cour: folow the | Co.
medical ethics and behold he is guilty of.
Tae attendance at the market to-day, was fair, with business brink for a while. | Eggs were in extra large supply at 11 to 12, cents perdozen. Butter, fresh and io fir- | kin, was scarce, and brought from 26 to 28 cents per pound, Hay was scarce at 60 Lettuce was in to- day for the first time in any quvutity, and sold at 10 cents per bunch.
The display of fat cattle on the square was excellent. Blake Brox., sa u-ital, had the leading display—and grand it was. especially one heifer and steer, pure-bre«! Shorthorns, 4 years old, fed by the owners, which weighed 4,225 lbs. These are the heaviest, tattest and handsomest cattle ever fed or bred on the Isiand. Also 4 pure-bred Shorthorn heifer, three years old, remarkably handsome snd fat, weigh- ing 1,552 lbs., and a Heretord heifer, weighing 1,528 Ibs., which was imported by Charles Palmer, Esq., from Ontario. For quality snd Seeley thee cattle could not be surpassed in any city in Canada. The display of Saunders & Campbell, Geo. Thorne, John Drake and othere of the city aud country butehere was highly creditable. The Stock Farm a
9025 lbs. The
the combined weight bei city, for $71.
cow was sold to Henry Below we give a list of the cattle weig at the city scales by the different butchers, for which we are indebted to Mr. Seller :— Owned and fed by Blake Bros—Heifer and steer, 4,225 lbs, ages, 4 yre; heifer, 2,125 lba; steer, 2,100 Iba; heifer, 1,562 lbs, 3 yrs; heifer, 1,528 |ba; do, 1,395 Ibs.
Owned Saunders & Oampbel!—Cow,
had two fat cattle—a oow and bull—weighed at the-city scales, |
-———-—-OFr——
Buvots and Shoes
apl2
Se ee ————
“WE
Represent FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
1,282 Ibe, fed by J McCallum; cow, 1,030 lbs, fed by A McLean; ox, 1,169 Iba, fed by F Darke; cow, 1,140 Iba, fed by E McMillan; cow, 1,480 lbs, fed by A Mutch; ox, 1,285 Ibs, fed by G Lowther; cow, 1,295 tba, fed by John West.
Owned G White ; beifer, 777, fed by J Smith.
Owned by John Drake—Oow, 1585, fed by C Mutch ; cow, 1370, fed by A Irving.
Owned by W Seller—Ox, 1210; cow, 1170 ; heifer, 1130, fed by D eee heifer, 1235, fed by R Jones ; heifer, 1 fed by 8 Hyde.
Owned by Henry Ballsa—Cow, 1486, ox, 1306, fed by R Longworth ; cow, 1440, fed ¥ A. Miller ; cow, 1245, fed by D Me-
enzie,
Owned by John McNeill—Heifer, 1250, ox, 1193, fed by John Dewar.
Owned and fed by Stock Farm—Cow, 1450, bull, 1575.
. a and fed by B. Bunting—Cow,
pe
Personal.
Queen Victoria's health is improving rapid- ly at Hyeres.
Councillor McKay left this morning on s six weeks trip to the Northwest.
Mr. Chas. Sterns, of Souris, returned home Saturday evening. He has been on a business trip to Halifax.
r. Geo. E. bicFarlone leaves Souris to- morrow morning for Halifax to attend to the shipping interests of Matthew, McLean &
Mr. Martin McLean, son of Wm. MoLean, Esq , cashier of the Merchant's Bank of P. E. Island, left this morning to take a position in the National Bank of Davenport, Washington. Mr. McLean is a young man of excellent parts and we have no doubt will have the enccess which steady habits and perseverence deserve. Tre ExaMIver wishes him prosperity in the far went, ee
Fraez.—Call at the Diamond Bookstore and get a copy-of the Illustrated News of the World (worth ten cents) free.
Men’s Goots.—Daily opening new boots at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.
apl2dwéi
Football jerseys at D. A. Bruce's.
Don't forget James Paton & Co's. show days to-morrow (Wednesday and Thurs- day.) Grand display.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Miss Russell’s Musicale,
McLEOD’S HALL, This (Tuesday) Evening, April (2th,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
PROGRAMME. 1. Inst. Dnet—From LaFille du Regiment... ‘dies ge: Bigs ni' esd waice” ‘ay soni
- ro
2. Inst. Solo—(a) Song without words. Op 25 ""(b) Fantaisie sur un theme Allemand. Mie Coss iis ieee
3. Glee—*‘ The Mountain Land”........Emerson 4. Inst. Solo—Schottish aa
te Karl Mertz
5. Inst. Bolo—(a) Con Amore Melodie... Beaument
b) Mazurka. Op. 327..Karl Bohm
isa Louise Dawson. 6. Yoon! S006. .3.;.,... Pp ie celbilecs dnbehveease Misa Amy Earle. 7. Inst. Duet—Grand Fantaisie “ Huguczots.” 66 00eeek dabemndis dsp cep eneivs Cane Smith Miss Bagnall and Miss Muttart.
8, Inst. Solo—Rigolette de Verdi. Gp. 38.
Misa Agnes Strang. . ~~ 9. Vocal Solo—* Alone,yet not Alone”’..... . books hidhdes gcd ...-Paul Rodney
19. Inst. Solo—Valse des Fleurs..........K Miss Laura Young. = 11, Inst. Duet—Postitlien d@’Amour. Op. 221.. * jase aides tesa ier ism aoe 12. Inst, 8olo—Le Printemps N Si set ps Nocturne .. Reissiger it. Solo—(a} Chapel Chimes........... San a8 os eon Miss M 14. Vocal Solo—“* The Storm”.............. H i Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, _ 15, Inst, Solo—{a) The Musical Box....... Li b) Le Torrent de la Mon- rear Sidney Smith
16. Song--"* Down by the River Side”... .. i a
17. Inst. Solo—Chanson des Alpes. Fantaisie de Concert. 4 Seer inentate Mise Rosa Churchill. pom 18. Inst. Solo—{a) Regeln Blacksmith. eme Varia)........ (b) Die Aeishorf, z ee +6 00$eu" ben ean eee ™ “por. Aone Hennes
19. Inst. Duet—Polka Brillante..... tes Manet bel Dome
20. Inst. Sclo—(a) Impromptu Valse....Bace: (0 ‘Mendelasohn
, Miss Vere 21. Glee" Dream On”... ...0,..+-++.-... Emerson “God Save the Queen,”
Mr, Earls o nests all ae aw to be in their
"Ta at 80’ harp, to avoid interruptions,
G Thorne—Ox, 965, fed by!
OFFICE —Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.
a
CHEAP, CHEAP.
“ROCK THE CRADLE, JOHN.”
E have a very fiae stock of REED FURNITURE, in Carriages, Cradles, High and Low Chairs, Fancy Chairs, with and without rockers, Tables, etc., ete..
<iiliiadiadeaiinail aaa AT— i etdeiniiadlae STAMPER’S CORNER Will Be Closed This Week. COME AND GET BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST.
EVERY MAN
Should carry a full line of Insurance on his Life and Property.
URQUHART & BROW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. apl2
—S——
ang
ey} viv
i dSYdVaBO ABL 4soug
‘mou os ‘ysud egy uw ev “QaOlYd
‘OMeYs 1018 Baty Om YWOTUVd
par
SaLINs WMOoUdds
‘shempe pur Wao puyv
MARK WH
Charlottetown, April 12, 1892—eod & wky
ASSIGNEES’ Clearance Sale of Stock.
HE subscribers will sell by Public Auc- tion, on THURSDAY, the lath of April, instant, at 11 o’clock, at the Store lately occupied by Fenton T. Newbery, the following Stock :~-
St. George, Whire Cloud, Five Roses, Ogilvie’s P. H., 25 Barrels CORNMEAL (Rosebud),
175 Barrels FLOUR,
15 * OATMEAL, 12 * GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 “ YELLO‘Y REFINED *
6 Hogsheads BARBADOES ” 50 Bags CRYSTAL ne 65 Barrels KEROSENE OIL (Brilliant).
TERMS CASH.
MICHAEL TRAINOR, RONALD McMILLAN,
Assignees of F, T. Newbery. ap? —dy 4i
= Paper Hangings
Window Blinis
Curtain Poles.
HE BAZAAR CO. are showing the
finest stuck of ENGLISH, AMERI
CAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPER in Charlottetown.
A Grand Jury, consisting of all their old customers and one hundred new ons, has been appointed to examine into the case and decide where the BEST BAR- GAINS are to be had. They are dai'y giving their verdict as follows :—
*For Handsome Papers. Dadoes and Borders te Match, the Ba- zaar Co. are away ahead.”
Their WINDOW BLINDS and CUR
LAST YEAR'S PAPER almost given away !
E@ See their sample BOOKS.
BAZAAR STORE,
Queen Street.
Charlottetown, March 29, 1892. Music and Drawing.
I88 EMMA ALLAN (daughter of the late Rev. James Ailan) wiil # aoe S give lessons in
For particular THe ExaMIvER eiiice. 2¥ codnay e
TAIN POLES are very fine. a
trade GAKWETTES, ete.
Superior Building Lot
COACH HOUSE, Horses, Carriages, Harness, Robes, &s. BY AUCTIUN.
I AM instructed by P. P. Gillis, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the premises, Great George 8t.. (next door to Merchants’ Bank of P. E Island),
on MONDAY, the 18th day of April, instant, at
11 o’clock, a. m. :—
The Loto? Land on which his Stabies stand, George Street, being one of
fronting on Great the most deirabe Building Lots for a privat residence in the city ; and immediately after the sale of Lots the Coach H suse will be sold, to be removed by the first day of May.
H ‘rsea, 1 s perior Barouche. 1 Coach, 1 Double Phemton (good as new), 1 Boat Wagon, 2 Bug gies, 2 Oven Wagons, | Express Wagon, 1 Double Seated Sleigh, 1 Single Seated Sleign. ' Expres Sleigh, 1 Sioven, 2 se's superior D uble Harness, 5 sets Single Harness, ‘art Harness, 2 Ridin: Saddles, 1 Side Sad ile, 1 Butfalo Robe, 1 set Wet Robes (new), 1 Farmer's Boiler, 1 Fairbanks Scale, | +t Fanners (ne), and other articles.
This sale is made owing tothe Stables inter. fering with the renting of his new H suse.
TERVS Sums of #25, cash; over $25, three
months on approved joint noi es.
R. BEAIRSTO, an6 -d&w Auctioneer,
BARBADUES Molasses and sugar
120 Puncheons 20 Tierces 25 Barrels 15 Hlogsheads ) 50 Barrels ‘ The schconer Omega will be due here ir afew days, direct from Barbadoes, witl the above carge, which will be sold to th. trade at lowest prices whilst landing.
HORACE HASZARD. Ch'town, April 5, 1892—1lw eod
|e New Crop Molasses
Bright Grocery Sugar.
ST, GEORGE PHARMACY.
MORRIS BLOUK.
Directly Opposite the Post Office.
7s anticipation of the arrival of our Spring
Stock of TOILET AND FANCY ARTI LES
we will sell off the remainder of our Winte: Stock of the above named articles at greatly mane’ ouiees, ae wate, Nail, Tooth and rushes; French, tngiish, Ameri Q dian Perfumes and Fancy coe come Chamois skins, Tooth Preparations, etc cant keep ovr u-nally fine line of HAVANA
loth
“oaps; Sponges IG \RS8; also, a few fine 5c © PIPE+, TOBACCOs, PoUuCdas. Oe
Agent tor Ozonator Disinfectant Co., Montreal.
— Radam Microbe Killer Vo., Mon-
Manufactursr of the celebrated DAVIKS’
OINTMENTD and NO 7 LINIMENT. T Ointment and Liniment ever offered to ne oo lic. If you need either give us a cal] and you will use no other after once using this
PF. De. DAVIES,
ap7 Proprietor,
ap2 -2w eod
a
- ovoetatonas
SEGOND WEEK
——OF THE--—
Big Bargain Sale
-——AT THE——
DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE
A FEW SIMPLE PRICES; 30c. BOOKS (Best Authors) for 7 cents, De. AUTOMATIC PENCILS for é cents, s BOXES STATIONERY for 9 cents GOOD FOOLSCAP PAPER. 5 cents
NOTE PAPER 2 o-nts per WHITE ENVELOPES, Qe. per pag. of 25,
Quire.
LEA PENCIL, 2 tor 1 cont, SCHO )L BOOK 3 AND SUPPLIES, Cheapest in the City, including :
EXERCISE BOOKS for 2 cents, _ SCRIBBLING BOOKS for 8 cents, — 40e SCHOOL BAGS for 25 cents,
And Everythiag Equally Cheap, ~~
ROOM PAPER displayed in the large Show Roo Maguific at Gold De
sec the Silver oom Paner for 9 cents
Our Prize FIV &- ‘ENT ST . TL) BRYP. AGK%, sithou.h clumey imitations ara «
are the finest value in the city, Get one and sou
BE ~URE to take advan of BANGAIN SALK. tage of this BIG
aloes At 7 Cents,
THEO, L_ CHAPPELLE, Diamond Booustore,
Charlottetown, April 11, 1882—2i «git
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE
——
HE subscriber offers for sale that promerty well koown as “MaRY
adjoiming theze icence of Mr. Male lm aod consisiing of six acres of improved eligibly situated, fronting on the west side Malpeque Road. about one mil- north of _ tm the p emi e+ there is a comfort able Deve ling. containing nine rooms with fost-proo, cellar, and there are aiso stables, coach h suse, pump, ete, a arden avd fine crchard. This proverty is inee from city t- xs Atso—That other very conve situated property oppoesive the old Protes ant . known as “ST. VINCENT’ NUKSERY,” bar ing a frontawe of fifty ‘eet on the Road, and ex e.d:ng back nine y-nine up ihe premi-es there is a «ne and a Dee ling House in good repa:r, rooms, wiih spacious con-erva ory at
If net sold before WEIS “SE .Y¥, 8d of o+xt. theabove ;roper «s #dl on that day offered at Public Auction.
For farther James H. Reddie, Solicitor, Cam Charlottetown,
articnlars apply atthe cffice of cron Block,
J. G, ECKSTADT*
ap7—dy eod
Yew Plumbing and Tin Store
AVING sommes work, Iam now to meet my former customers many new ones 43 may favor m+ with cote at my Store on GRAFTON sTekBak from Ur. D sdd's Medica! Hall. ’ Constantly on tiuand 8 ilers Lead and Gui anizad Ira Fiutiows, wuh @ largs and general 8. ; JINW ALE of all kinds in stook and made w
order Estimates given ‘or Hot Water Het All branches of the business
to doy
‘oper
Satisfaction in work a lowest prices,
CUARLES HERMAN, ee
TS, LOST, FOUND ét
—— en
office of Peters & leters, or PETERS’, Sidmount. = ah
ANTED,—A man servant, a
ANTED — A servant girl for general W work ina small fumiy. M ‘a ) commended. Apply at chis office,
be 2 » re
‘j*O LET.—Dwelling House, north side of borough Park, lately ocoupied by Mrs zard. For particuiars apply to LEMIEL
©oa
‘TO LET.—Honse on Hi!lsborongh Street, at
present occupied by James H-ynes, 60 CoD taining eizhtroums, P ssession given ged :pply to Peake BRos. & Co, tf
ANTED.—An office boy. office, ab
Apply at th's
ASN TED.— amari boy about 4 ord aa of aze to nace b mself zenerelly ab aan Apply at the KXAMINER OFFICE.
amma
LET: —A warehouse on Watar Street, ~ OCcuyied by Me FLT New ery. P siven immediately. Apply a’ this office, apa
NTED.--A good plain cook by the #b No washing. Upper Prince Stree
OAT FOR SALE. A double soull rowboat, built of American cedar. 2\ RI GROVE, Steam ravigation Co's. W
Apply at Juror t lo pd- ap?
Ai ply Sofa
—)
|.ET.—H ue containing 12 rooms, outhouses, e c.. in a looalaty, wo » L. SiORRISON, Auvtioneer. a O LET.—Euston Street Hall, four io
the week or daytim«, suliable for 'usic Room, etc.—K K. BRA #.
Im ewd
WwW LET.—The eascern half of tiouse On . of Miisborough and tuston Sireets. liste posa.ssion. Apply to
Mrs. F, Parker Carvel.
nme
OST —On Satarfay night, on Queen 8 reek # Purse Containiug « sinail sum of money,
‘O RENT —A brictyard at
equipved.
wy ts dy 3i ecd—apl
O8T —This morning, in the Market Home #
purse ~n a:ning «a $5 gold piece a Finder «il ve rewarded by leaviag
-be LONDON HOUSE. oS
ANTED TO PURCHASE — One seome quand fron pam with vipe. sop? ~aunders ani A, - ; amy , ap
ee
Southport, em i ti. Match, Suuth
— and owe
GENTS! Our “Spurgeon” ook, br celebrated B »ptisi Vivine. Dr. Hasselt #, sonwell, commonly catied \merica, conta ns 62) pages olden Sermon and »'hers. aials from the highest auchoritics.
. ee \NTED. A gil for general heaseert® hefcrerce rauired. Apply to my GE
*ooKe, Fizroy S.reet East. apf sss
LET.—A Dwelling Honse on Hil
Street, ut present occupied by dre Po-session given Ist Mav, Apply 8
WILLIAM -MITH, Hillsborvugo Square.
&
NTED.—About the Ist of May, ® good geueral servant.
Apply at this
)
‘he Spurzeo also +0 Splen lid
tt
ion Cobera says: “The «tory of this bre yught to come like a cup of the waver of 1ale nto every hoe ia Am-rica_ I believe Or. well to be a fi. man for his tast seo whet om are doing. Oo” gegee ° 5 eee three days. an» her Il4 in fort Ga
‘ Act q sick. S-nd 31 coats for oe
ems to EARLE Pos.issine N. B. mont