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easeseresesseeee, é We're Ready ¢ For Your Order.
an at vo How’s this list : Parker House Rolls - Cream Tarter Bisenit German & Swiss Buas 10¢. “a i Sn 2c. per 10. Ginger SDaps 1 2c. | r
4
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iwe can fill it aud deliver it nr Lome when wanted.
10. per doz 10ec. “
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; Light Fruit Cake l6e.
; Hermii Cakes. Sugar Cakes, Drop Cake, Corn Cakes, etc.
We have the largest assortment
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‘p. STEWART ‘ ECLIPSE BAKERY Bakes Best Bread. aseFBeSessewes
It's Clock Cleaning Time
é
and I’m ready to put your clock in first-rate order for very little money, and guarantee it for one year.
qring your Clocks to
W. W. WELLNER,
Jeweler.
Knowing How
is as much an element of success in the Wall Paper bus- iness as it is in politics. The “knowing how” on the part of the makers to design handsome papers makes it an important industry. Our “knowing how” to procure just the Wall Paper you want, has made this the big’ gest Wall Paper business in the province. Come in and let us show you that we “know how to please ‘you,
“The Wall Paper Men”
' MOORE & McLEOD.
Telephone 49.
DIED.
At Pacific Grove, Monetary, California, on the 12th inst., Evangeline E. beloved wife of Albert E. Heath, and eldest daugh- er of Sarahand Wm. G. Sabine, of this city, in the 40th, year of her age. ‘“‘Bleae- ed are the dead that die in the Lord.” — ——— paneer as
in commerce as in life merit wine. That’s ~hy Sovereign Flavouring Extracts liave come to the front in genera! favour.
LOCAL NOTICES. 300 blouses at 30c., 45c., 55c., 69c., 75e., and 85c. See our wiodow for designs. James Paton & Co.
MeMillan and Hornsby’s for American aud Canadian wal] papers.
Wall papers! Wall papers! Newest patterns, best assortment, lowest prices at McMillan & Hornsby’s,
Cetton Crepons.—A job Jot 500 yards worth upto 18c, yours for 12c. Blouse lengths only 45 and 9 yd. lengthe.—Jas. Paton & Co.
Silk hats, ties, glover, and general furnishings at Jas. Paton & Co.
_ First fresh oysters this season a Victoria Cafe—25 cents per quart. 93—2w
Aspinall’s Enamel, all colors’ at Wat- 80u’s Drug Store.
Tomorrow two hnndred waists of the hewest, daintiest makes are put on sale in the main store—counter after ceunter heaped full of them. And there isn’t a,
louse of old goods in the lot. Spice and *pan new waists just from the factory—of Some we have taken the entire prc daction. And guess whv.? Because peerless buying helps us to sell the most stylish. Call early tomorrow morning if you want to *ave the price of making one.—Jas. Paton «& Co. 93-3
Some h'ng special in Black Cashmere Huse, Black and Tan Cotton Hose, L sle Thread Hore, Children’s Sox, etc. No Polen value in the city than at the Sanny-
e Diy Gocd: § ore —Te-king, Sterns &
Sfner, $5 3i
| and victories.
THESOAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 23, 1397
| LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
HON’ MR. GORDON AND MR. BLAN- CHARD SPEAK ON THE BUDGET.
They Criticise the Leader’s Speech at Some
Tuvurspay, April 22.
After rontine business Hon. Mr. Gordon resumed the debate an the motion to go into committee of supply. He expressed ie pleasure atthe tribute that had been paid tothe memory of the late Hon. Alex- ander Laird by the Leader of the Govern- ment. The late or. Laird well deserved all that had been said regarding him, end all regretted when his heaith failed. He (Mr. Gordon) thought, however, that the deplorable financial condition of the pro- vince was in a measure responsible for his failing health. After speaking of Mr. Luird’s demise the Prem:‘er refers in terme of exultation to the result of the election in Nova Scotia, which after ail was‘anti- cipated by every one, at least by every thinking man. But there are victories As Shakespeare says :—
i Length—Reutine Bus!ness ) raasacied, | | }
|
“They are as sick that surfeit with too much As they that starve with nothinz.”
This isthe casein Nova Scotia, and wrangling among themselves will surely follow. Aside from these remar':: the speech of the premier was merely a defence of the acts of the Government. It was not jubilant or buoyant. This was not to be wondered at when tuch di-sati-faction prevails throughout the proviace. The Leader boasts of decreasing the expendi- tures, still the debt increases by leaps and bounds. The people cannot understand this. Allthe while taxes are levied on almost evcry conceivable thing, and there is no increase in the expenditure except in education, which is uncontrollable. Where does all the money go? The debt he believed to be about half a million, and the people should know where the money had gone. There should have been a greater saving on the ferries in the face of the statement of the Commissioner of Public Works thet the boats needed no further repairs. The Leader has made reference to our assets at Ottawa. But these assets should nyt be taken into account. Cur capital at Ottawa should not be meddied with. The Government should press our claims at Ottawa. Yet there is no intimation that anything has been done along this line. The cond ition of the provinces, he proceeded te point out, is truly alarming. Pork is unsaleable and oats are not wnch better. The wheat crop barely taved our farmers, who are
hard pressed to make ends meet. In regard to wharves, perhaps they cost less fur repairs, bat
it may be pointed out that they are aot Fo mueh vsed as they were formerly. Tle bridges also cost less. If they are in good repair it is well, but our road money, he contended, was misapplied. Tbe road machines, he asserted, were monopolized by a few individuals and no one else seesa dollar of the money expended in the rcad service. The people complain Joudly of thie, In his district the people are dis- heartened, while the roads are almort im- passable. That is One reason he was op- posed to road machines. Another is that these machines take work fron men who need it and do net repair the roads where repairs are most necessary. In regard to the Pre- mier’« boast respecting the abolition of the Legislative Council he said the late Gov- ernment tried to abolish it but failed to do ro because the members of that body who were opponents of the party in power opposed every measure with that olj ct in view. He held that any saving iw the Administration of Justice should not be placed to the credit of the Government. He thought there were more men employ- ed iu the Public Lards Office than were neces-aty, aod he believed there might be @ greater saving io that am of the public service. Indirect. ly there was a savingin the matter of
printing; bat when the salaries of stenographer _ and typewriter are taken into consideration a saving could not be shown in that regard.
In the matter of education he thought sonie- thing might be done by the prop»r grading of teachers, but he would not counsel med- dling with education. Statute lator, as had been admitted, was not giving satis- faction. If the system were a proper one it should give satisfaction. He could not agree with the Premier's statements re- garding exhibitions. The Leader stated that the money would be better expended in encouraging steamers to call here. Exhibitions, Hon. Mr. Gordon pointed out, have improved our stock and encour- aged fruit growing and stimulated onr farmers to greater efforts. _ Still he would be pleased to seeasteamer call here if cold storage were established. In regard to taxation, he contended, the Leader had gone back on his record. In 1893 the Premier «aid he would not put ov taxes until the people were consulted at an election. He read these words in the Liberal papers. Taxation now appears to be looming up in a new form. The peopl are willing to pay a reasonable tax, but they want to know where the money goes to. A new tax act is before the House which will increase the tax on villages and business institutions. It will not affect
large tracts of land will suffer. He thought that the Leader’s estimated revenue from taxes would be lees than he expected. The Premier, be pointed out, covered much ground in his speech. But it was nothing more than an apology for the acts of the Government, and nearly every one of these acts wa+ oppusite to what the people were led to believe they would be. In every district dissatisfaction prevails. What becomes of the large revenue received from the ferries? {There is nothing but deficits in connection with that service. And that
is only one item. The people think that the mney is squandered, but they know notin
The people must wake up
what way.
the tarmerso much, but those holding |
and send men to parliament who will guard our finances more carefully than tvey have been guarded in the last few years. Unless tnis were dose this prov- ince would eventually be j ined to Nova Scotia. He believed beture the debate was over that a thorough exposure of the affairs of the province would be nen,
Mr. Blanchard followed. Taking up the remarks of the L-ader of the Govern- ment regarciog bis Lyceum speech, Le pointed out that the Pioneer reported the Leader as saving that he would not attempt to impose taxation until be consulted the people at the poll«. Further the Leader said the day of taxation was far off. The Leaier c'a'med credit fur’ certain reduc- tions in expenditure inthe face of the fact that his average expenditure is far greater than it was under Conservative ule. Where then has the money gone? [In education cnlexhibitiwn?, if 13 trys, there was an increase, still these @) not show where all the money has gone. The Leader nezd not clsim so tnuch credit fur abolishing the Legislative Council because the Liberal party In that chamber thwarted every cftort in that direction that was made by the Conserva - tives, The Conservatives worked hard for twelve years {o abolish the upzer chamber, and if they bad their way a saving of $60,000 would have been effected instead of $15,000 ax claimed. He then pointed ouc the deficits that had occurred each year since the present administration obtained power, and showed that while all were large that which was rolled up in the election year was the largest. There was no guarantee that this year also the deficit would not be a large one. The deficit on the ferries during the past six years, lhe pointed out, was $101,720, and he showed further that in the item of interest alone they paid $8,000 a yearm fr: than their predecessors. These two items showed where much of the money was going. The Leader said that no mad should decry the credit of the country, yet when he was ia opposition he deplored the small debt which then existed, and now when it is about half a million he says the finances are in a splendid condicion. He (Mr. Blanchard) denied this letter state. ment. If they have practiced economy in « few departmenisthey have practiced extra- vagance in other departmeots. The roads and bridges of his district are in @ dis- graceful condition, and at Fortuae Cove the bridges are impassable. Our rights are denied us despite the fact that we pay our share of taxer. [he debt of the pro- vince at the preseat time is $446,706. If the banks refused to lend the Government any more money where would the pro- vince be? He referred to the disfran- chisement of the Dominion officials by the present Government, and to their re- enfranchisement the present'session. He argued that selfish motives prompted the Government in both instances.
At the afternoon sevsion Mr. Blanchard resumed the discussion, and after speaking tor a short time moved the adjournment uf the debate. :
Mr. Shaw moved the second reading of the bill incorporating the Roseneath Hall Committee. Read a second time aod set down for third reading to-morrow. . Mr. H. ©. Macdonald moved the second reading of the bill amending the act incorporating the trustees of St. Jantes Church. Reads second time and set down for third reading to-morrow.
Mr. McKinnon moved the tnird reading of the bill incorporating the Murray River Hall Committee.* Third reading to- morrow. ; On motion of Hon. Mr.. Peters the bill amending the Assessment Act, 1894, was read a third time. On the motion thatthe bill do cow pass Mr. Shaw moved in ameadment that it be passed this day three months. é Mr.Campbell seconded the motion.
The House divided ow the amendment which was declared Yost on a straight party vote, The motion that the bill pass then carried,
Hon. Mr. MeMillan tabled tLe return asked for by the Leader of the Opposition. Hon. Mr. Peters presented the report of the Hospita! for the Insans.
Honse adjourned uxtil 10 a. m,. on Friday.
————>-- & »
An Op Anp Wet TRisd RemeDY.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the enild, softens the guns, allays all pain,cures wind colie, aud is the best remedy forDiarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Soild by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incaiculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 3 5w
Ready to Wear Goods.—Men’s and Bovs Suits, all new goods, latest styles and the best value in the city. Just see our stock; it may not be the largest on P. E. Island, but we do claim itis right in every other reepect.—Perkins, Sterns & Turner. 95 3i SOOOSSOOS OOOH OOCOSOESEOOSS
JAMESON’S
DEATH ON MOTHS
mee eens
The Best Moth Killer in the Market.
TRY IT. 10c. per Package.
REDDIN BROTHERS
Opposite P. O.
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ne eon The State’s Duty te the Prisoner, The average age of the convicts of the United Statcs is not far from 26 years. Therefore, the mon constituting this body are undeveloped tncn, so far as age is con- cerned, and, us alre:dy stated, they are undeveloped in (ieir moral and intellecta- al faculties—in fact, they are undeveloped in all directions except to a certain extent in the criminal tendency which comes from their environment. They are also, tc a very large extent, short term men. A careful classification of the convicts of the country shows that six-eighths are short term prisoners, one-eighth incorrigibles and one-eighth amenable to reformatory efforts. These proportions are fairly cor- rect. They may be a little too large or a little too small, but practically they may be admitted. It cannot make very much difference what system is employed so that prices and wages are not affected, whip the short term men are considered. ‘Luere is Hot mach to be gained, wheth- er in the interest of the state of 6? the community or of the convicts in putting thcia at work wider one system of labor
ed, their minds must be occupied and their hands utilized. It cannot, from the very nature of things, be worth while for the state to erect costly plants for the sake of employing them under one or another sys- tem of labor. No one can argue with rea- son that the short term prisoner himself is to be particularly benefited by any such employment. The chief point to be insist- ed upon is that his labor shall not be de- basing. If he can be employed in making blankets, furniture, ccarse boots and shoes and the infinite varicty of things that may be needed in the state institutions with- out the introduction of power machinery, not only the state will be the gainer, but also the prisoner himself. He does not stay in prison long enough, as a rule, to be taught in the higher methods of manual training, and what little he can learn by running some machine is of little conse- quence in his after life. If he stays long enough in prison, the state should see tc it that he comes out better equipped tc earn a living than when he entered it.— Carroll D. Wright in North American Re- view.
Parsee Burial Customs,
A Bombay correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing of the buria) customs of tke Parsees, says: ‘The ap- proach of that transition we call death is a signal for the relatives to leave the pres- ence of the dying one, the priest alone re- maining to whisper Zend-Avesta precepts into his ear. He, in turn, passes out of the reom and admits a dog, who is trained to gaze steadily into the face of the dying one, A dogis accounted the only living creature that can terrorize the evil spirits, s0 the ‘sas-did,’ or ‘dog stare,’ is the last sight the Parsee has on earth. No human shadow must intervene, otherwise the guardian virtue of the dog’s gaze is an- nulled.’”’
Evidence Enough.
Counsel For the Defense — You have heard the testimony of Mr. Brown for the prosecution. Now, did you ever hear Mr. Brown’s reputation for truth and veracity questioned?
Witness—Not directly, but he has a ba- by at his house, he owns a dog and rides a bicycle,,and he is an amateur fisherman.
‘*That will do, sir.’’ Then to the mag- istrate:
“We do not care to cross examine the witness, your worship. ’’—Pearson’s Week-
Probably the oldest restaurant in Lon- don is Crosby hall, in Bishopsgate street, in the city. This was built more than 500 years ago, was once the palace of Richard Ill and afterward the residence ef Sir Thomas More.
The best fluid you can use in order to get rid of sunburn is buttermilk laid upon the face and let dry there before you retire at night; then wash off in the meraing. ~
Health and vigor are essential for suc— cess. Theretore make yourse.f strong and healthy by taking Huvod’s Sarseparilla.
Ciean yout carpets. Ox Gall Soap at Watson’e. . Household Ammonia, 12 and 20 cents, at Watson’s. Watson’s Furniture Polish requires no rubbing, 5 cents, at Wateon’s Drug S ore. Evidently we are lesding in Millinery. With an entirely new stuck and a first- class milliner could it be otherwise? Everything right up to date, esidecially the price (that means a low price).—Perkins, Sterns & Turner. 9D Ye
P..ISLAND RATLWAY
Election in West Prince.
In connection with the Bye-Election to be heidin the Riding of West Prince on Tuesday, 27th inst., a Special Passenger Train will Jeave Charlottetown at 6.350 a.m., aud Summerside at #.45 a. m. o: that date for ‘ignish, returning same éf.ernoon Return Tickets will be iseued to voters going anu returaing by this tram at undermentioned rates :
From Charlottetown to Emerald, inclusive, to Wellington aud all
portions west of there............. $1 28 From Freetown to St. Nicholas, inclusive ........ 1.00
To all Stations in Riding where o:- dinary return fare exceeds this amount; and at ordinary return fare to all Stations where such fare is less than $1.00.
A.McDONALD, D. POTTING#R, Supt. Gen. Mg. Gv. Rys Morcicn. Railway Office, Ch’town, April 23, 1997. dy4i
FOSSIL MINES. :
BSelontists Often Buy Stone Fences to Ger the Treasures Therein.
‘She pavements of cities are not infre juently veritable mines of fossils, Slate flags often contain the visible remaing of marine whebkks and ancient mollusks re lated to the modern pearly nautilus, ete. The paleontologist, walk.ag down Broad. way in New York city, finds a whole story beok of ‘antiquity in the sidewalk. In northern New York state the limestone fences are so full of fossils as to excite amazement. It is not an uncommon thing for a scientist in that part of the country to buy a few rods ef stone fence just for the purpose of knocking it to pieces and getting out the fossils, which stand out in bold relief, 80 aa to attract attention. Among the fossils are many kinds of cor-
as against another. They must be employ: ;
ais, numerous species of extinct mollusks snd not a fey ‘‘sea Jilies’’—animals coun- terfeiting flowers in their appearance, which Jired on tht bottom of the ocenn Wicu New York state was covered by the sot. Tho rocks of the Helderberg moun- t.ins in Schoharie and Albany counties, N. Y., are full of queer crustaceans, which were the ancestors of modern lobsters and crabs. Such crustaccans are yielded in large quantities by the famous cement beds of Buffalo. From these is obtained a so c2lled water limestone, which is con- verted into cement by a simple process of burning and grinding.
Once upon a time there was a shallow lake in a little valley near Pike's peak, Colorado. Ancient streams poured intc this lake, their waters carrying insects, which fell into them. There wasa great volcanic cruption in the neighborhood, and great quantities of ashes and other debris filled up the lake, burying the insects and preserving them in fossil shape. Thus it happens that geologists nowadays dig out the fossil insects with pickax and hammer. One little hill, which was formerly an is- land in a lake, has been found a mine of these bugs of antiquity. Buried in the rocks are mosquitoes and gnats in abun- dance, bees and wasps of many species, ants of all sorts, saw flies, butterflies and moths. Of fossil beetles the variety is end- less, There are rround beetles, water bee- tles, June bugs, blister beetles, snout bee- tiles, with long noses; also dragon flies and cockroaches. It seems wonderful that things so fragile, so minute and so easily destroyed should have been preserved in rocks for millions of years in such perfec- tion that the very hairs which fringe the wings of certain small varieties are visible today bencath the microscope. From the reinarkable deposit described comes the greater part cf the National Musewim’s col. lection of fossil insects, which, appropriate ly enough, is pluced alongside of the new collection of fossil jcllyfishes. — Doston Transcript.
HARBOR DEFENSES, The Modern Mortar Batteries and How They Are Operated. Charles Rawson Thurston, in St. Nich- olas, says of mortar batteries as a means of harbor defense: The mortar batteries usually mount 1€ guns and are so arranged that the explod. ing of a mortar, or perhaps a shell from the enemy, can affect but four pieces, if as many vs that. The batteries arc made uz of rified mortars. The placing of these bat- teries is an extensive and expensive under. taking. The batteries When completed art capable of dropping upon a vessel som¢ five or six miles away a shower of severa) hundred pounds of iron or steel and explo. sives.
‘he layout of a battery is such that, al 16 morturs being trained alike and primed. the pressing of ene button will canse them all to fire at tac same instant. They are planted some 20 feet below the surface in pits and are consequently quite concealed from the encmy. If smokeless powdei should be used, as it probably would be, only an indistinguishable vapor would ris from the pits to betray the location of th« battery. ‘Ehe enezuy would hear a report, and, from he knew not where, the shells would rain down and pierce the decks. I but three ocr four guns were fired, there might be como hope of escaping injury, but with 16 pieces carefully trained the Pascoe se" | * SetFection - of ‘the this are groutly incrcased.
But this is too close range to begin fight- ing, as the enemy’s guns could long be fore have swept all within sight along shore and donc great damage to shipping that had sought protection in the bay o1 harbor, and so coast defense guns are lo cated about the entrances to harbors anc bays. ‘These, too, are so arranged as to be hidden from the enemy, as it is no longei sufficient to build great granite walls, pierced by portholes and bristling with cannon. These offer too good a target tc the enemy, and only a short period of fire against them with modern guns woulc completely demolish them.
The Polar Snow Cap of Mars.
We have received the following informa. tion from America: ‘‘A telegfam received at Harvard observatory on Jan. 11 from Lowell observatory, now located near the City of Mexico, says thata rift has beer observed since Jan. 7 in the north pola cap of Mars in longitude 40.’’ This rift is probably similar to those observed ai the opposition of 1894 in the southern cap. Professor W. H. Pickering, with a six inct telescope, found one on May 22, crossing the cap from longitude 330 to 170. This grew considerable in size, measurements made on June 6 and 15 indicating a widtt of 100 and 350 miles respectively. Mr. Douglass also during the same month, June 10, detected a second and third rift. the latter running from longitude 170 tc 90. The sequence of phenomena observed seems to indicate that they are due to fhe lewer levels at the poles being uncovered. In this way, as the snow melts, the bare ground is exposed, appearing dark in cun- trast to the snow still iying on the more elevated heights. Their broadening is then a@ natural result of the departing snow and indicates that the polar cap is at that time in a far advanced state of disintegra- tion. —Nature.
ew
WAN TED —A Cook an! Fousemald, No washirg. Apply at this offc> 96
——
Snorts- men...
There is only ONE PLACE.on P. EF, I6- LAND where yon can get supplied with every- thing »n the shape of
Guns, Revolvers, Rifles,
ani all*kin1s of Ammunition. That place is
W.E. DaWsa
DR CLIFT
treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help in overcom ing past errors and Removing causes from the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart—Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitation, Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, etc. Of Kidneys—AllLuminuria Sright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen an Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae~ mia. Chlorosis. Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- mztism,Gout, SciaticaScurvy, Purpi ra. OfF maie Urgans—intiammations and Displace ments of Womb, Ovaries, Bladder or Bow els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexua Organs. Of Nerves andSpine,-— Nervous Prostraticn, »iceplessness. Decline, Hy- 'steria, Tremur-, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity— Dementia, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan chulia. Failure of Vision and Voice, Deaf ness. Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandula Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Cai cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—L formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Diseas of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Fout, W: Neck, Rickets, Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- icosé Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer ing and Maximum of Cure, possible in eac ‘case. Avoid attempts unaided or unde blind leaders.
DR. CLIFT
Graduate of N Y University and the N Y Hospital. 2) years’ practicein N Y City. Diploma registered in U 8 and Canada,
< Address :— Charlottetown, P. E. I. Office :—Victoria Row.
Telephone Call.
Accommodations Reserved for patients. References on application. 94 —d&w lyr.
$3.00
$5.00
$3.00
GOOD ?
Well, there is no better in Ch’town for the money. A man’s Genuine Calf Boot—Goodyear Welt—No bet- ter $3 Man’s Boot in the city. Our prices speak for themselves. See our window for samples of new boots with
mee a
STAMPER’S CORNER.
$3.00 $3.06
CANADA, Province of Prince Edward Island In Chancery.
In the Rolls Court.
Albert Stanlake, Emma Ashton, Albert Lee, Elizabeth Aun Lee, Frederick tievsler ard Lillian Hensler, Complein~
aunts. And
Frederick J. S‘aulake, Arthur W. Stan- lake, Josepa Stanlake, Thomas W. Reilly and Mary Jane Reilly and Mary E Staniake, a minor under the age of twenty-one years, by JEneas A. Macdon- ali, a Solicitor of this Court, guardian ad litem, Defendants.
Pursuant to the order of the Court of Chan ecery. bearing date the 24ib day of March instant, notice is hereby given that all ereditors having claims against the estate of the late John Staniake, late of Charlotcetown ju Queen's County, in Prince Kdward Island, do come in and prove their accounts before me at the Prothonotary’s Office,ia the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown,on or before the 2ist day of April next. or in default they will be exchuded in the administration of said estate and in the decree of this Court therein. Dated this 27th day of March, A. D. 1297.
J. A- LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery
33.00.
Mr. A, ERNEsT Ivcs, | Complainant’. Solicitor. 74au Ap 21,
.