Se ee. ee,

o-clitnetinnel ee Steen cael

SINGLE Corixa Twe Cints,

‘) aed: ~

r ~s °

‘ a

| VOL. 12,---NOQ,. 1

il et — - - — ae — —_~+- nc aetna nate thceesae te Site dag al Meee Acdece A acne Da Ah Nb cena Shed concen sangeet -cartemangentnee Se Ae tee ~ 7 we were ‘ +} . : ‘ - ; oe : - _ - ™ . wind teas a “ This 1s true Liberty, when F , , ; Ee 5 ’ 2 ree-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speax free,” —Kvxiripes. ae W a, os | ¢ 332 Wey rar Tt g XEW SHRIE CHARLOTTELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 188% HARLOTTELOWN, PRINC \RD ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1883 r ealeiddlilal PELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1883, —— a = lamas ; - - ms }): WXAMINKR: L. ARTHUR e | : ‘ae Al IMA AMINER bee PVG aT ri UR & Co.,, D 5 | 8 pep) of Mp Brecksa AT P country has ever had. Some hon. gentle- © V ENING, 8 pe p 4 ' JUSLUaLy lids * nien seem to be under the impression that pail GQWwN Wa; ; ee ee they cannuet make aspecch on the Badget « 298 bo . i ANY, JN ERA Ly Ba unless they indulge in a shower-bath of gore THT —— ee nq ve ‘ QL PERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar) in Answer to Mr. Pavics. figures. My hon. friend from Qneen’s, awe sTRERTS, ny HSE 3 Af } : ation of a similar kind, Sold | P E.L, has gune into a lot of statistics. a . +? and. ALL! WW As ; i ea ee: e has shown that the expor's 0 Ngan pesntos VORLESSIOH AGLCMANUS, | WHOLESALE & RET nh ae fut 280 tilions, aud the experts eM (Coneluded. are alout 180 millions, aud the exports of uA ean : ae “ ” AIL i ues - . a the United States are $18,000,000. But Be Now mg 12) ATLANT iG AVENUE AT THE oiia not io t} a. th nS = samen’ we toust remember, in the first place, that Se ger Mee oe oe : Te) not tied heck ce ot oi, cap— she com@ Great Britain has had a start, She has fp Monti, O od (ROSS MARKET) e aa lad * oe yaa ‘f _ begee a = Y immense facilities for manufacturing, she : ‘ moderate rata as psacea oh breadstulls that came from j iy : : ; ad moderate rates. +> r ~ E = ja kegges Mila 5 is like an old commercial house over a : ar ip, tan anti BoOsSsToO N > MASS. a nome roe , ery "00, Fane for young one. Moreover, America has got a es bh yearly advertise- ‘ Pye Ch’town, May 7th, 1883—tf ; i blis! oe aan tee ty © CaF home market. Besides her population of ee). Eggs aud Produce a Specialty ee —e~ ges | Sa red when Sir Robert Peel and 59,000,000 she receives nearly 500,000 a lela a | ' eee eenememretnemaneneennteaneene t ) he wo fighting this question, in year by immigration alone. Now, did it *#ayac FIR MAY, 1883 April 26, 1883.—wkly tf woe. Fare upee. were represented never oceur to my hon. friend that his ALMANAG FIN MAT, . ee eae s Teil ® ar serap loaf, and tl e Free position borders somewhat on the ridiculous _ reels ST LLTVAN i MACH raders with a large and bountiful loaf. when he gets up here and raises the cry of a @ Fhe a ¥ i ULN , ree eh the duty was taken off, food became misery and despair, not only for Prince _ ion i So th i ae 2{) OO{ —s heavy Black c sone, tlie poor man could be fe@®chtaper, Rdward Island, but also for the United Ee let day. il m., p.m ATTaR NEY; y AT LAW cONnO tEN eA ats Apply to OWEN wages became lower, and men like John States? How long have they had this Pro- . ~is A bey Me . i - - y ¥ ) > a , . y i , ¥ aroca 7 » > ‘ . . , . 4 jaan * Te iui, 10h. tote oe i 3 > » Charlottetown, or tothe owner, a t _ mac ae manufactoric 8, and tective Policy? What an enormous debt pan - ——- Soliciters in Chancery PATRICH KELLY, ‘ a bee ‘ et nntibers, were protected they have paid off, and out of this ruinous = Imocoleneliacke| | BellcHiors. im COARCEES, | coves, nape 1as— ote cota he tk sede en ime Ping Des me that Aone ei ~ einen, — | rant dite ‘ — — mite . P » man know that the commercial wen of the moru: ait’n NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. ce. that we feed ourselves and can afford to ex- United States are just as shrewd and have f 7S ise 68 2 sinew a. port a portion to other countries. But we just as reat a desire to make money as aay is 2 @7 1} lg ~ ae. Caetoaine Poans, Prest Lewis’ had to compete in trade with an older is the hov. member or myself. Seedy ' 624118 71 | jeorge Street, Charlottetown, cowntry—a country, as the hon. member he wili admit that they are men of great SETS) | ear ony Lowe SUPERB PHOTOS, ‘iter tahsct sent ts yc ad sf” Soy’ Se i > oS 4h ¢ ? - Ls a : ° : , of climatd, soil and trade ;acountry of trial they ht t k shat Lo o5'19 25 ' W. W. Suitivan, Q. Og| Cussraa B. Maonei . hi i ; j 5 pe we loin. seen or beer = il ; “9 ; 17 ta ae a - pb ey has ction pareton of 50,000,000 wiil best promote the interests of their SS ott : } Jan. 16, "2 ry *HIRTY YEARS practice on the ag, eh fe eS ‘3 oe ra " ritory country. “Now, if there is one feature in aha hs aL **human face divine,” has given . etwork OF ra'ways ; the American character that stands out more i? > ody vu l ‘ - . : ° rhe « " re ve: ° ° . 13 7 5%, 0 44 ARCHIBALD NicNEIL & FORBES Lewis cmos wonderful command of the | ware eae = the ae a older prominently than another, it is the love and 37° 16° 9 3. 1 30 ss é oe rr ~ pone in vr, stehggling 1 oan 4 fauas vs M46 , an _pride that he takes in the advancement of » at 907 =z WG AWN ting those who take advantage « eee ee ene. save yet to’ his country—in very unfavorable contrast 7 aie 4 3 ’ if “ Ss IPpPi D his skill, He has also succeeded in _ know it Is a crime against Free Trade and '[ myst say, to the ee gentlemen opposite. s ohaty Paras # wl i . sscuring the services of Mr Turner, sound political policy, to take this young I know the abilities of my hon. friend from "nl a lai & 16 SOM MISSION MERG TANTS Of Noiinens, Montreal, where be has country by the hand and help her to gain a’ Queens, but | hope he will excuse me if I oT 2 9 14! 631i vs Vy been , mores foe seven Teens. | Now, | position so that by-and-by the statesmen of Bay that I accept, with a very large reserva- 20) 23, 3 18 7 2) 44 SOUTH STREET, KEW YORK a ad os that “< Notmee the fature—when my right hon. friend and | ijon, his citnatentid dud dietadintece.:tes 2s} 24| 4 13) 8 12} ‘ . would Nov keep @ MAN in his employ his valiant opponent will have gone to their po)j fthe A ; t svhen I oo, tl FS ree oe e . : for that time, if he was not a fi-st- ‘long h ill find thi wre © S Ameren Mewemen, when 25' 5 12) 8 53°14 59/ Cash advanced on consignments of Island class workman. Mr. Turner hasaleo 2028 BOme—will find this countay so ad-| see that policy persisted in by men who, I 26° 26' 6 : - praia : ree — goods solicited worked for a number of yeari in Eng. ks 10 Looe rear gy See es aie believe, know what are the true interests of 25' 221 7 0 | for New York. pply to land and Scotland. Lewis’ Gallery is _and im sucn a state of prosperity tha €\their country. My hon. friend has not 24) 25 8 16) 10 46 | ‘ iv large avd commodious, furnithed barriers may be thrown down and the Do-| only the privilege of being in a minority in 24) 30’ 8 59 LL 2?) C. TF MeN EELL, with all the latest improvements. minion enter the field of unrestrained com- | this House. but in a minority in the Mari- 23; 31, 9 49 11 59) | AGENT. Lens«s, which are entirely free from petition with every part of the world. time Provin-er, Nova Se tia held her own | 22) #2 i Tr = a se Ch'town. April 28, 1863. distortion, works the instantaneous _ believe that this is to be the outcome of the jat the last Election— that is the test. What zt) 3311 8} Ede) sect ieaaSiidsenlig linia io and wet plate process. Sitters can sound policy of the hon. Finance Minister, the casein New B rick » bees 20; 3411 44; 2 21] have their choice. Childrens’ Pic but where is tl itv f t i fie e. casein New Brunswick! My hen. . ~ 9 > ‘ . . F : g , 8 the necessity for me to raise friend was desirous of distingushi imeelf 19 35)m rn, 2 51, i m ki. isLAND tures, a specialty, made in one second, my feeble voice to establish that pro-! by setting ' h tl tt *: ane es oe te 13} 56, 0 12) 3 52) Copying and enlarging done at mod- ition? L h friend le: re ee ee ee ee 18) 37,042 5 7 yr ; is ’ erate prices. Special reduction made ir oo ee ee oe Kings (N. B.), and he did it ina manner 7 oS cee 8 proces. “PF : te. listen for a moment. When Ijthat it d hi h stigati / day 17' 35! | 12) 6 2 i ; to families and groups, All kinas of had th ivil f bei ‘= this Blouse hat IC Grow. UpOR AUD ieneR a Chetigation Call antk nde | ne e privilege of being in this Hous? | from the member for Kings that it almvst

i MOEN & COYLE, BWISE AND SIGN PAINTERS.

WEST END DORCHESTER STREET.

Ch'town, April 19—1im pd

kLEOD & MORSON Jaristers & Atworneys-at-Law,

Wii0RS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES:

Office, Ch srlottetown, PV. E. Island,

ts’ Bauk of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island.

WONEY TO LOAN, om good security, at

interest.

jm MuLeop.

Tov, 24, 'S82.—pres her

WN MAGCACHERR,

(Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR Qyal Fire Insurance Company, of England, & Lancashire Fire Tasurance Company, of England, of Loudon tire Insurance CO., of England, AS REMOVED

His Office to his New Building,

M, Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs. Gitewn, Dec. 7, 82.

WSURANGH OFFICE, Wien insurance. Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, Yi:N MILLION DOLLARS.

liteashiirs Lasurance Company GPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

pirance elected on all kinds of property Losses settled promptly

W. A. O. Morsown.

fi

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents, le Queen Square. 15, 1882.

Wee south Sit town, S: ot , a _—

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

—

eel

———

Paid $1.009,060

325,000

Ae Agency of this Bank will be opened on Goday Heat, i%th inest., in the ae Oe 79620 pied by the Bank of Prinee Edwar Sander tlie management of the under-

oh

="é

om.

a

will be received on interest, and % &account.

F Stanted on the various Agencies and co. idents of the Bank.

a and other Exchange bought and s@weral banking business transacted.

D. CO. CHALMERS,

Jane 17, 19N9-—tf Agent.

™ ae

%

Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post |

pte afc

STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing Wednesday, 16th May,1833.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock, connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlottetown on Mondsy, Wedacaiay Friday and Saturday, about 2 p. m., on arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leave Pictcu Landjng for Georgetown on Thursday, on arrival of train at 2 p.m.

Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday mornisg, at 5 a.m.

NEW SRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every Gay (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char- lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains tor each of the above named places ; and at St, Jobn, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- merside every Monday morning at 1 o'clock, Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train from dt. John, for Summerside, connecting there with Train for Charlottetown. Also leave Sum- merside for Charlottetowa every Saturday evening, about 5 o’clock,

By order, “ F. W. HALES, Charlottetown, M*y 15, 1883. Secretary.

FREIGHT FROM LONDON.

-_

rg°HE NEW an‘ fast sailing Iron Screw ] Steamer ‘* SUMMERSIDE,” Roderick Cameron, Master, 400 tons burden, wiil leave

London for ( harlottetown

on or about the 10th of June next, and will take FREIGHT for this Port, Summerside d Pictou : oe Particulars apply to Messrs. Richards Power & Co., 151 Cannon Street, London, E. C., or at the office of the Steam Navigation

company, Charlottetown. =. eee Secretary. Ch’town, May 8, 188°.

Re

Endorsed by the French Academy of Medi- cioe for Inflammation ef the Urinary Organs, caused by Indiscretion or Exposure, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Paris, Treatment. Posi- tive cure inone to three days. Local Treat- ment ae re ‘upebs or Copal wees IBLE, HycTENIC,CURATIVE, PREVEN- rive Price $1,50, including Bulbe Syringe. Sold by all Druggiets, or sent fre» by mail securely sealed, on receipt of price. Deserip- tive Treatise free on application. ) AGENCY *66” MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Ont. Sold in Charlottetown by

APUTHEC ARIES HALL OO,

—_

May 10,

quer. No nauseous doses of

AMERICAN

work done very cheap. samples. Don’t mistake the place— Grafton Street, at the Sign of the Camera.

Ch’town, April 23.—2w wkly 3m

A MARVELOUS STORY

TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. $98 Cedar St., New

FROM THE SON: York, Get, 2, lesz

“Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof- ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what a& marvelous eilect

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

has had in his case. I thi: k his blood must have contained the humor for at least ten years ;* but it did not show, except in the forin of a serofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which ap- peared at that time, it graduaily spread £0 as to cover his entire body. I assure you he was terribly aiflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine, Now, ihere are few men of his age who enjoy as rood health as he has. I could easily name fifiy persons who would testify to the facts in lis case. Yours truly, W. M. PuIcvirs,” “It is both a

FROM THE FATHER: pleasure and

a duty fur me to state to you the benefit I have derived from the use of

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Six months ago l was completely “overed with a terrible humor and serofulous sores, The humor esused an incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin eracked so as to cause the blood to fow in many places whenever J moved, My sulferiags were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the Ss RSAPARILLA in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once, The sores have all healed, and | feel perfectly well in every respect — being now abie to do a good day's

AYFR’3S SARSAPARILLA cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Compiainis, Erysip- elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. it clears the biood of all impu- rilies, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and airengthens the whole system.

PREPARED BY

Dres.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Soild by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.

in 1879, when the hon. Finance Minister intreduced a policy thas will be to him an _everlasting memorial, which, when he goes down to his grave, will stand bright, bril- jliant, uutarnished, undimmed and uwn- spotted by the aspersicns of political mal: -evolence and misrepresentation,—what was the state of things in 1879 when the hon. ‘Finance Minister irtroduced his policy? , What was he told by the hon. members , who predicted ruin then? They told his right hon. leader that his party had stolen _amarch on the people, that iu the early ‘and celebrated Election of 1878 they gave ‘the assurance that taxation was not to be raised, and that no sooner had they gained the people's confidence than they betrayed it, and placed grinding taxation on the shoulders of the people. I wes resolved, _when we saw the late Finance Minister of the Liberal Government, Sir Richard Cart- -wright, standing up in this House with his hands dangling powerless by his side, after having obtained permission, time and again, from Parliament to impose this tax, and that te meet the requirements of the country, it was time to adopt the policy of my hon. friend, instead of that of the hon. Finance Minister, who announced that all his exp riments had failed, and that he and his colieagues were powerless to remove the depression as the fiy can make the wheel ‘revolve. The 30,000 or 40,000 of the elec- tors in that independent Province of -Ontario who believed in and followed the ‘honorable member for East York in general politics, were so disappointed and distressed at the miserable failure of his trade policy, | that they turned their backs on him, left his ranks, and contributed largely by their votes to place the Right Hon., the present . Leader of the Government and his Finance Minister in power at the election of 1878, ‘and accepted the policy of the present Government,

| Mr. Buaxe—No. | Mr. Brecken—Yes, for they say it is ‘true !

Mr. Biaxu-—No.

work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire ae

what has wrougit cuch a cure in my case, and Mr. Brecken—They say it is true that

I tell them, as { Lave here tried to tell you, 30,000 or 40,000 did so. Weill, this

AYER’S Pe ee et: Vt. Oct, ‘policy of deception, as so fe -oalled

21, 1882. ours gratefully, | - .

r t on. gentleman opposite, was Himam PxiLurps.” iby the hon. g PP ’

‘earried on for four years by the hon. Finance Minister. Taxes, they say, were piled on. Promises that were made on the hustings previcus to the Elections of 1878,

| were broken. My. right hon. friend, con-

‘scious that he was acting iu the best in- terests of the country, appealed to the peo- ple ove year before the Constitution com-

| pelled him to do so, and the people return-

‘ed his Government with an overwhelming ‘majority. Now, I agree with my hon. \friend from Victoria, that the Oppogition |should be satisfied. I thought that it was fundamental dvctrine of a Liberel in politics,

FOR SALE.

HAVE received instructions

erent sections of the country containing

From 100 to 300 Acres each.

Fer particnlers apply at My Auction |.oom, Que

attention, A. McNEI

Ch town, Feb, 16, 1508.—tf

FREEHOLD F RMS

to sell several valuable FARMS, situated in dif.

Applicati.n my mail will receive prompt.

that his party was a reflex of the voice of the people, that their motto was, Vow populi, vox Die. On the question of this ‘policy, the hon. gentlemen opposite have had an overwhelming verdict against ther from the very people that they say now are going to be ruined on the very policy that tie hon member for Charlotte s.ys is horri- ble to contemplate when transacted be- tween two honest men. Yet this verdict was obtained from the people, in the first instance, at the very time that the hon. | gentlemen opposite were industricuely at- ‘tacking the right hon. leader of the Gov- | vernment. when they were attacking him with all his sing and imperfections on his head ; but notwithetanding the ory t! at was pored against him, notwithstanding al his jalleged faults and misdoings, the people fiscal policy of the hon. gentlemen oppcsite, and in the exercise of a sound and wise dis- cretion they sent back the most able states-

vf the must able Finance

aroused my pity for my colleague. Now, what is the state of the returns from the Province of New Brunswick? That isa better list than the hon. members figures. New Brunswick returned sixteen members, and in the election of September, 1878, she returned eleven Liberals to five Conserva- tives; while in the last election she returned only nine Liberals to seven Conservatives. Let it be borne in mind that this last result was ebtained after this policy had had four years of trial, and four years of severe criticism from the hon. members opposite. So bent were they upon breaking down the policy, that they did not hesitate to libel the country, and my hon, friend from Victoria was not very far astray, when he said that there ought to be a Criminal Act passed to prevent the country from being libelled by the utterances of the hon. gentlemen opposite, which are of a clar- acter to deter the inhabitants of the over- crowded cities of Europe from coming into this country and helping to build it up. My hon. friend. my colleague, talked with a sneer about the readiness with which we speak of millions here. I had the same impression when I first came into this House. But what does that prove? It proves how vastly the resources of this country are increasing. Down in the Maritime Pro- vinces, we speak of thousands with as much caution as hon. members here speak of millions, but it simply means that this great country is developing so fast, that in speaking of values we have to speak of large sums of money. I was struck by an ex- pression that fell from the hon. member for Selkirk (Mr. Sutherland), when he said that the North-West was a wet-nurse for the old Provinces of Canada. I said a few minutes ago that it was almost impossible for any hon. member, though endeavoring to decry Canada, if he stuck to facts, in- voluntarily to avoid paying a compliment to his country. I thought what a compli- nent it was tothe policy of the present Government, that the North-West should be looked upon as the nurse of the Domin- ion. I have only been in the House a few years, and yet I recollect that at the first session of Parliament when the best mode of developing the great North-West was being discussed, I heard the hon. member for East York (Mr. Mackenzie) state that the lands of that country were worthless, or at all events of so little value, that they would hardly pay the expense of surveying them and mapping them out.

Mr. Macgenzre—You never heard me say that.

Mr. Brecken—Something very nearly approaching it.

Mr. Mackenzie —No.

Mr. Breckey—And when the policy was discussed as to our laying aside millions of acres of land to gay the cost of a portion of that railway, we were told it was perfect- ly useless.

Mr. MackenziE—No.

Mr. Breckex.—The hon. gentleman need not be so much ashamed of his actions at that time, because it is pretty well known that scant information was pos- sessed by hon, members as to the capabili- ties of that great country. I give the hon. gentleman credit for having used, when leading the Goverment. his best exertions, and with great ability, to devise some scheme for the development of that coun- try. The only thing I find fault is ‘that when a graud scheme was propounded, his patrictism did not override his partizan- ship. When it was stated the other night, that the Northwest was the nursing mother of the Dominion, what a great compliment

ct Sf. were satisfied of the ruinous effect of the it was to the leader of the Government,

who propounded the Northwest policy to ‘the Minister of Railways, who brought in !a magnificent policy, under which the

a

on both sides cf the H: use; and to the fiscal policy of the hon. Finance Minis‘er, who braved opposition and the blue-rcin prophecics of ‘hon. gentlemen oppcsite, that this Northwest ecuntry was not of suffic’ent value to defray the cost of the rail- way. It was not deemed possible then, that an hon. member from Winnipeg, speaking, no doubt, the truth from his daily ubserva- tion of the progress cf the country, would be able to state that the older Provinces are receiving their nourishment and sus- tenance from the overflowing breast of the Northwest. If the water-stretches and the patchwork policy of the hon. member for East York (Mr. Mackenzie)—I do not wish to be disrespectful. but I desire to state what I mean—had been followed,

‘means to perfect it.

would it have been in the power of the hon, gentleman for Wiunipeg to have said with a grin on his face, the Northwest has come to be the narsing mother of the older Provinces. If it is the nursing mother it has made wonderful progress’ [ believe there is a great future in store for the Nortwest, but Manitobians and the inhabi- tants of the Territories should never forget the men who made the country what it is, who have enabled us to see a child five years of age now so prosperous and inde- pendent that she can afford to maintain a support of a father and of a mother,

Ploughing by Steam.

(Toronto Globe.)

The great strides which of late years’ have been made in the art of farming in this Province, and in rendering easier the cultivation of the soil, were perhaps never more noticeable than in an exhibition given recently of ploughing by steam Owing to the great novelty in Canada of an imple- ment of this nature, a representative of the Globe was present at the exhibition, which wis given near Brampton, (Ontario), on the owner’s farm.

DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPLEMENT,

The contrivance as first seen in the yard of the firm is composed cf three distinct parts: an engine, a tender, and a diagunal trame, to which are attached the loughs, the whole the make of the Messrs. Haggart Brothers Manufacturing Company, of Brampton. The engine is a traction one, 25-horse-power, with two cylinders and a double crank. It is built on the same principle as a locomotive engine, and its wheels can be set in métion at -any time and in any ground, which is a great advan- tege, Lis propelling powers are obtained by open and bevel wheels, yeared direct from the main shaft to the rear of the eugine. The steering of the engine is done by. the engincer, by means of a hand-wheel.

) . attacked to a worm and pinion on a shafts:

arovnd which passes two chains which are attached to both ends of the front axle. Behind the engine is the tender fer wood er coal and water, and then comes the diagonal frame to which the ploughs are attached and which is held ‘te the tender by cross chains. The frame with its eight ploughs is supported by ‘threé uwheels at each of its ends, The weight of the whole

is abut seven tons. When a sufficient quantity of steam had beer ‘ained the en- end wintt —

gine was placed in molint

the yard and along’the road at a factory rate of spee Le guic 8 and the machine on ordinary turnout.) with y omparalte ' field was regehed “fiv ploughs were a" od

There

very i

commenced, farmers present, and al ‘eat st in the operation. The mejority of then were pronounced in opinion as to the very satisfactory results. The ploughs turned up five furrows of two, three and four inches in depih and twelve inches in width. The field was a grass one. The ploughs were taken up and down the field, and the test was satisfactory in all sections The whole eight ploughs were next placed in motion, and sufficent results were obtained to show conclusively that the implement is a success.

WIIAT ITCAN DO.

It is claimed that when in proper working order 25 acres of sod can be ploug iring ten hours’ work. Its average rate of speed is placed at three miles per hour. Like in all cases of trial there were, as might be ex- pected, certain little hitches, which, how- ever, can easily be remedied. This fact was especiaily noticdable in working of three of the ploughs to which certain im-

case of the other five. The most important matter which had to be ascertained, how- ever, was whether the motive power was equal to the requirements. This has sow been shown beyond adonbt. The iuvent- ors who have so far been successful in orig- inating this implement will probably solv, This is the third en- gine and steam plough turned out. The iwo former have gone to the North-West and are being used there.

THE Cost.

They are valued at $3,500, and it is ex- pected that for the present at ‘east their use will be largely confined to that part of Canada. This innovation in fsrming will bring to the mind of many the steam plough in the use of Gieat Britain, but the modus operandi is vastly <ifferent. There the ploughs are worked by engines at both enda of the field; and it is claimed that the Canadian steam plough is superior. The arrangement in England cost £16.000, while an improved system is promisec here for little more than one-third the figure. —_—_—_—_—————_———_—_—

The Greut French Remedy, Dr. LeDuce’s Periodical Pills.

For ihe cure of Leucorrbea or White's Excessive of painful Menstruation, Green Sickness, Falling of the Womb, Catarrh of the Uterus or Vagnia. Hysteria, Pain in the Back, or Piles, or for the poaeen of in- vigorating and giving tone to the Generative Orgons, tvo pills should be taken twice daily, or in very en, febled conditions, one pill three times » day, To effect cures in chronic cases it will be neeessary to continue the use of the remedy for some months. A reasonabie trial will create snfficient confidence in the remedy te insure its being taken uotil a permanent cure is ef sete d,

LL, )man in the Dominion, and with him one Pacific Railway is being so rapidly carried nil this tart av to wttcrish aud wmess hon. members

‘“Srana Kipxey Pav Cu., 31 Kirg Street, og orouta, All Dragyists, dea,

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provements had not been attached as in the ~