|: Turnips, per bush..........

successfully fought in 1878, and that they will rather resent than be scared by the | threats of Washin politicians. A} ere ‘ } ( lea of C rada for CAnAaAdia 1s, | ‘ with a willingness}

4 le lrea Vy oO

} | } ‘ }

i ClLerocity t e i hil i »states this

} | ? ‘ i ries ich tne peopie |

; :

‘ { } 1 fain wna toliow out a e I Ls. lt DoliticClans al the S I ) ears sUuCcH UNPALriOLC ] ‘ tt i i as t} a trevor,

' learn that Mr. Su I

‘ ‘ ) tor { if LOW

| . t ‘ ent work on t Railwa the past \ I t n ut t e severe ‘ ‘ i _ ra-iway

I every time +-é&-e

ISTi¢ S ! ume parts of the

w ! \ white man wa recently hanged !

In rel la, M ss., for the murder of necro i ‘ spa | ays = Dhaene remarkable execution, inasmuch as it is the frst instance in Mississippi in wh ich a in hb is been executed for the mur-

has in Grenada that Governor Stone’s

this reason universal attention. neral feeling 18

a& negro, and fi ?

’ +f } racted

months and 9 days

ae a | eae

0.90 to 1 25 0.17 to 0.00 1.00 to 1.00)

| Wood per load

It is more 8%

true to thre alien oar which on

JAMES’ CHURCH.

nual Course of Lectures,

DEV. J. A. IRDON will deliver EW ture ia ST. JAMES’ HALL, on

luesday Evening, March 24th,

HT O'CLOCK.

AST. Tho Fifth An

}

: iP @& iec-

=e

Subject, * Wit and ifumor, Laugh- ter and Tears.

nt ;

| work i ls

A FORCE PUMP suitable for a i Factory. Wiil be soid cheap.

KX AMIN io R :

LUTTERS TO Ti

| - ~-

|

Consolidating The Laws.

| | | i

my 1

SIR, ihe legal editor of the Pion lan article uuder the heading, **Consolidat | Ing he Laws,” has undertaken to criticise ithe R port of the Commissioners appointed onsolidate the statutes of the province

tle has been | leased to write re Report, that either been inzapable

onsistency out of chaos performed their ‘ present

rep

1 thre of bringing order at so slovenl

to rena¢

iratively useles

, OF have allotted task as rte yr] “The For

’ : ount

rth 2

l into ive polling divisions on for

| town hip, § instead of into nin>, as a Ipresent. ‘i'he ople will resent linfs noerement on their rights. inform himself cor subject which he atte expressing h

of the Pioneer did not on the be for

' he done so. he

criticise, 18 Opinii

, he would of the people are threatene: ment; and, therefere,

; will have little to fear from

Had | heh at n> rights Breas ; With Iniring | Commissione:

their resentment. Che Co imi ‘ xistiny st

trict referred 0,

ss10ners itues the Fourth Electoral

‘ faivodes i ng that the laws are execut-|Civisions, and so they leftit. It never was ves praise | divides d into nine polling divisions, arm when the editor of the Pioneer asserts tha ene " iit was, be exhibits a want of knowledge of \ cial ion of the f t he subject, that in a member of the legal rial r ripts, cordially thank- | j rhity is certainly not excusable, it ‘ B arck r his se ces as, be di ed into nine polling d stricts, iim Dal of Lauenburg, sj and if it is, it was so divided by the Sheriff | }¢ General cf cavalry, and a Field- }under the authority given him by the 42 Marshal-General; also appointing Count lvic., cap. 2, sec. 11, But a polling |} Herbert Bismarck ad interim Minister of | division and a polling district are quite | | Foreign Affairs. and General .Von C aprivi| different things. One is the creation of the Chancellor and President of the Prussian | stature ; the other the act of the Sheriff, Min } ry Mm levening organs| by yirtu t a discretionary power r sted in | f Bismarck declare that he declined both | him the Dut m | pension Count Her-] ‘The editor furth xr says: ** Phe new law bert Bistaarck 1 ye d that he be relieved provides that there shall be a poll held my f his office at once. he polling division, as wé}l as in each poll- | —_—— jing district.” The new law provides nvuth- ling of the kind. ‘The existing statute pro- | *ersonal, | vides that a poll shall be held in each poll- | . : ling division, and designates the place at | fn a fre: be etade wae Pap be ae /or near which the poll shall be held. ‘fly ti ! maid... Viacdonaid, & yeltown . ss ae : as aia 5 te ta R vised Statues do not mention any ‘ O, Arsi nault, Wellington, is among awe Ww -duathes | Bae | be held Lik = at tl sborne Honse Ht toral district hey require a poll in | H Hera Rumor s it that tl th polling division of the electoral dis ! yr of St. Luke’s Cathedral is going | t ( ip. 3, sec. 22) and where the number ! i gl md on leave Perh t € won t re f votes in the divis hi ¢ xceeds 300 —or f r urn alone! Who knows lany other of the reasons mentioned in the Count H bism insists upon hi wove section,——then the Returning (Office: ghar s Imperial Eoreign Minister | j, required to divide the pelling divisiv ocing socep\ finto pe ng districts, and to provide a poll- u ing r place exch polling district. ior For Rickets, Marasmus, and all! in tance, “Chat rlottetown, Cummon = and Wasting disorders of Children | | !eya!ty is by statute divided into two polil- ] t’s F Coa Liver.00 ¢ divisions, | ut the Sheriff sub-divides it bs 1 egg ; ie “ae My nto 11 or 12 pol ing districts Or take i ith - 7% ebthdead « wes aoe aca | Towns ip Nineteen, as instanced by the tt 11 1 3 very derful. “*] have | / ioneer, 1 con reas one F ling division, Scott's Emulsion in cases of Rickets and pul n cessary may U6 divided into a larasmus of long standing.” In every case | number of polling districts, with a polling w improve nt was marked.—J. M. Main, | piace In eaca. M. D. New York. Sold by all druggists, 5 i Again, the editor s Ly ‘The statute 1.00 |labor voter must have resided in the poll 7 {division im which he claims to vote 12 LHE ¢ estra W play sou beautiful | months before the election. lf there be no lecti i e different operas at the Y. | polling division, but merely a sub-division mm. ¢ i. co rt née Lhurad Do not fail j into two poli 1¢ districts, how could you aM | determine where the statute labor voter was a be : ot 1g litied, or where the vote should be ADVICE 1 MorHers M $ Win low | polled ?” thing Syrup should always be used; [rt may be that tlhe question presents ae? SCR are y teeth it Te-| some difficulty to the mind of the person os ; ee prarete who wrote it; “but it does not follow there- = oop OF ving the ¢CAud! from that any real difliculty does exist with rom pain; and the littie cherub awakes 88 | reference to answer. If the writer of * bright as a buttor at 'is very" pleasant | | the question will turn to section 61 of ‘*The . ? hes the id, SOrtens the Election Act” he will find the following SsiRy , FC: 3 wind, resu-ianswer: ‘‘ Every elector qualified to vote tes the bowels and is the best kno WN | for the Electoral District in which he re- ba, whether arising irom sides, shall vote im such electoral district,

h . ses. = 4 Wenty-fve | in the polliug division or polling district le. 5 Sand ask I : Mrs | thereof, in which he resides, and not else- “ low's Soothing Syrup, and take no where.’ ‘That should be plain enough to

kind wh Wdyeodwkyly | ny person cavable of getting an idea into Se enn Sn em nc Ro hi » he ad by aly pr ICeSS short of a sur; zical DIED I peration. Take the township referred to. wie | It constitutes one polling division. If it \ t Gaytown, March 2st, Willie, only son} is not sub-divided under section 22, cap. 3,

f William G. and Hattie M. Godkin, aged 6 th

ere will be but one ‘polling place, and the | voler ore rred to must have resided in the |township 12 months and vote at the only

Charlottetown Markets. | poll in it. If it is divided into polling dis- —_— lt tricts, he must have resided in the tow nship seef (small) per Ib.. $0.08 to 0.12| for the same le ngth of time, but he must seef (quarter) per!b....-.... 0.05 to 0.64 | vote at the polling district in-which he butter, fresh, per Ib.......... 0.22 to 0.24 | resides, F utter, tub, per 1D... 6.01... ©. 22 to 0.00 | The editor confinues: ‘** The prop’ sed ye nits 5 ib as nat ae eg : : 7 a oa | consolidation leaves Us as muc h in the dark ie, pelt Metis sak. os 0.90 to.0.¢0| SS *¥eF a8 60 whether.s voter on “property wrrots, per bush....... 0.40 to 0.99 | 12 an electoral district requires to h uve 2 0.25 to 0.45 }°% ned or posse ssead the property for 12 ucks, per pai 0.55 to 0.65 ; months or for only 24 hours. ys, per doz O.11 to0.12} LT have no doubt but that there are a Per CWE... eee eee eee 2.30 to 2.40) great many subjects respecting the statutes IWE. sooo. 0.45 to 0.00 | upon which the mind of the editor of the He abl i A heed Malate a t a oo Pioneer is eq rally obscure, but the Com- Hay, per | i im te 0.30 to 0.39 | missioners dia not deem it their duty = i ao i ME 0.05 to 0.08 | put what construction taey considered the Lard per lb ee ee 0.14 to 0.16 | correct one on any section ot a statute, and Mutton, per Ib...... ee . 0.05 to 0.07} embx dy it 1n their revision, even to relieve *! Oate (black) per bush.......... 0.00 to 0.33! the editor of the Pioneer from his darkness iOateseal nor dut...........s*. 2.40 to 0.00; That is the duty of the courts or of the ork, small................... 0.07 to 0.10/ legislature. rk (car Si, POF iD... cee cece 0.05 to 0.! 34 I fully agree with the editor when he ‘ ator sper bush............. 0.25 to 0.30 says: ‘lf the, House of Assembly com- “an ridge, per pair....... -++ 0.90 to 0.55 pletes the task cf consolidating the laws PRDOEES POE DAM. . ie cc ovis Se 0.00 to 0.20 iii : i ee Oe ‘ a during the approaching session it will have Smelts per string............. . O.10 to 0.00 is: Rane fall. 40 the endiiiin af ahat Straw, per load........ bis Oeiceiee 1.50 to 2.00: *””. 7 mae “S — jue Of ine; Re OTe oe hi nnd s pe neces . 0,50 to 0 55 | e@itor of the Pioneer on but one ee , Ci! ere re 0.15 to 0.39 | alforcs any indication of how little he kno: s

of, and the nature of what his criticism are likely to be on, the remainder ov! statutes, he evidently makes the ab statement with some kn owledge of its t1

nit

Mul ys

jand the passing of the revised statutes hac | better be postpoaed until Mr. Bell becomes |

hetter informed of their

setits to render the

may be ne 1 ie Comin

contents, House such assistance zs from his absolute silence.

s310ners do not claim that the ahaa! ely free from errors, but | they t bink it quite enough to account for | errors that actually exist, without being

‘called upon to explain what must be quite clear to

any person capable of formulati ing an intelligent idea upon the subject.

W.A. O. Morson. EF TDR & a,

_—_—_—

Lobster

Appl at the Electric Light Station. rey

motZ5—dy 2weod why 2i

EDITOR. | 1 | } | i } IW Go

les” mae Tre Now is the time to secure the very lowest possible

spectlig i

‘the Commissioners Lave , y " « rn 7 1 ‘ i ee

and, as an illustration of thaw incapacity, | ctoral District oi

mpts to lors.

} } lie we It is much to be regretted that the editor '

|

'

i

: hav e lear nea

he |

found that under, the Dis- is divided into five pe lin iy ! Vocal Solo—Se

' Miss barratt. ; & ' Pemno Belo-<—Setected. ..... cs eu bes een dl , i

Judges for

or con: }

aa cnumantomnustinnatanessiansnedinstetets

IYO

TREY)! «Until the arvival of our New Dress Goods ie) PE liand iil * we will ofier VERY SPECIAL

MARCH 25

TES!

—_ ts —==3

» Mantles

“ENDU MENTS to purchasers of or

: CARPETS AND CURTAINS,

Prices aid a large varie’y of patterns to select from.

BEER BROs,

We are also offering a line of SCOTCH ZE PHYRS ° if a special price. Goods are direct from the looms gf

Niessrs, Mitchell & Sons, Glasgow. BEER BROs.

Abi

»* - CONDULCTECR

net Lish ia

VIENICOMIE

ore rem es

PROGRAMME. |

Overture —‘‘ The Diamond Cross” ..0 Metra Orchestra,

Vocal Solo—Sel Le vocke 453 seeee i ‘Ta iV

Selections from ‘Le Bal d’Amour Blanche a Urcenesti

Vooal Solo-—SessOel, 665 sok ibd dae de cab ee

Norton.

i ihaaae Lailors.

-——- (« ) ——

EO Giles us bans .Giese Orchestra, MOOURG. S55k sv ccss ; HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF “OOLENS, in Suit- ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Spring ‘and Summer wee. r, at the lowest possible prices for Cash,

MR. McDONALD, for the past six years (previous toe m. ing with us) of Boston, where he acquired a thorough know.

tions from *‘ Martha”..... Flotow

' a Croenestra,

Violin Solo~-‘* Lob der Thranen Schubeit

ee ee ledge of his business, has charge of our Tailoring Department, Vocal Solo—Sele - weeeewseaer " > As a (' Utter of corr eeL styles of ' Garments. Mr McDonald hid i , M Maleoln McLeod. j ' se] “a “T me oo Verd |superiGr in the Lower Provinces He has given our customers Se Orchestra. :~*«<‘<is:é‘“ A ser’ est satisfaction. Men who care to dress well can Vocal § Selected ‘make no mistake in giving us a call. Miss Hyndman, ay | Three Cases CHRISTY’S BEST LONDON HATS just openadl Selectio roms **BtraGiim sé sscccs's . Flotew | x “HR: | ; Orchestra | MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS and UNDER. “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.’ WEAR; Lot of BOYS’ SUITS low to clear. pureannniinnindiiieana | } t t 8 o'cloc - sharp iicke . < aby | ‘ - he clock, oetD, Bde | iD. s, DAVIES & CO. i ' Ch’town, March 25, 1890. CAMERON NB x aa cy Wh? j : ae —— = a wy mee “5 pe Hh fh . &. SVarren's Bankrupt Stock of sboots and Shoes. AND- _— ‘Z) a

ae

HIS GREAT CHEAP

further notice

will

| j ee ge } SALE |

i Lad.”

be continued until

: ORE

Men’s Shoes, old price $1, now 50c.; Men’s Long Boots, “ qn” A price $2,10, now $1.50; Women’s Pebble Button, old as

191.50, now 85e. Wy \79c.; Women’s do, ane old price $1.4.5, now now 7dc.

NOTICE—-BRAND NEW GOODS! -Com2 and see 7 Cases

omen men 3s

Clydesdale Horses will AU CTION, m the

ned

_ Strong Boots, old price $1.28, now wiee $1, now 65c.; Boys’ Long Boots, é ‘Chila’: Long Boots, old price $1. 28,

PSHESE renovw be sold ; at PUBL 7; MAR KET SQUARE,

ON FRIDAY,

Ov ys aay

{sth APRIL,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M: ite ; Oi @ b , abi Na. : a 3 ew 43 ‘ . 2 . ° : > lof Boots and Shoes opened for the first time, and which we will i } . . IT oe ry} > ae Half the purchase money to be paid at time _ il at in abies . of sale. A credit of 12 months will be given | a Cp as for the balance on approvs d sec urity. R : * BARRISTER” and “LUCKY LAD” | Charlottetown b 0. 1898 are so well known to the public interested in | —. eee horses that it is deemed necessary to say but | —— ee ee Ae eee i++! ; i ct? ; iitt e concerning them. llilannmye Aan ie ; ” s . On §}8 Minn ‘9 ‘ iff #3 “BAR RISTE R, which was foaled ia 1878, that Aba '\ p 0 rots a iH Si0: far 9 i} 73 j was exhibited at many of the leading Shows Vib Lub . ya un iy . in the Old Country, and never ft the ring i sale on without a ribbon. Heon this side has com- pe eted in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and | —,y, my nF Biste of Shshanioan acy always p! eed teak os 'HE NEXT TWENTY DAYS 1 will sell for the BEST PRICES OBTAIN- At a ir Proiiusial § shibitions h has oe ABLE, all the Stock ef BOOTS AND SHOES, &:., in the Store of MR. been beaten, « Hebtied be * $e ky Lad,” |JA AMES B. HALL, Fraser's C rner, Queen Street, Charlottetown. lis stock is more favorably kuown in the} , ‘ . . a itis + Peale es and St we Main nas The Stock comprises Men’s, Boys’, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS, Mariilime ‘ ces and ovate Swaine, UD " : “i 8 = as good workers and prize winners than any ~ egg be igri &c., and other Stock generally kept in a first-class other horse of the draught breed. oot and Shoe Store. ** LUCKY LAD” was foal. d in 1884, and els a’ Chert lock hsiesdak Sas geek‘ Cieiaeon SAMUEL HALL, Spring Stallion Show, in March, 1887. He

Ch’town,

ring h no less than 72 of tle

best 3-year-old of Scotland, and was} ~“""" one of twelve left in the circle from which the | winner was selected. He is a very stylish, active i vse, and as near faultless in confor- mation iny big horse to be found. He has

March

ee Ree nee:

22, 18

eS ee ee

90—dy lw

<a

CIAL SALE!

im eD

entered the wi pd MORTGAGEE.

hor ses

been shown twice at our Provincial Exhibi- tion and was placed first each time. His progeny to ok first prize at Charlottetown as

t, at Exhibition, October, 1888, and as ye arling and second prize as at Exhibiiion n held i in October last.

foal at foot Hirst prize weanlily

These horses have never had to leave their — in Charlottetown to make a full WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF R. BEtIRS TO, Auctioneer, “ NOTE.—The reason for at of these

horses as above is that Mr. C. C. Gardiner,

| : .

being part owner, and being also rece lil | inl lV ; ——AT FROM—— ‘20 TO 30 PER CENT, DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES,

—_———_(x )—- —— Wae> Call and examine Stock and get prices.

and aetive Direetor of the Exhibition Com mittee, has determined to sell in order to pre- vent its being said that his interest in them conflicts with the inde pendence of his position as a Director in the selection of he Exhibition.

dy eod wky

competent

meh25

i > ~

tt ant Sn fitatic iS af Bi iidy i ppet! Ui BULGOPS | PREPARED BY ARCHITECTS. OFFICE :—Market House mch25 —6w eod & wky—pd

C. ALS

The Best

| Bargains ever offered.

JOHN McL¥OD & Co.

Charlottetown, March 22,

f “~

CHA

1890.

(head of stairs)

: ———(x BEG TO INFORM my fiisues and the Cit.zens generally

Teens fe ee oe NUERT ander the dirse. that I have secured the services of MR. W. G. GILLESPIE Pencion of Br. H. W. Vinnicombe, in sid} late of Mr. John Coo mbs’) ), until the end of the present or the Young Men’s Cl iristian Ass ciation, i

the Asntels How: Hall, *;month. As Mr. Gille espie’s artistic merits in his line are well : n Wi Ch: y y 1Oose we ; - edie Rivnialiiee Weal i|known in Charlottetown, I would advise those wanting any es Mee -NAty\thing in the line of BLANK BOOKS of any description to 27th OF MARCH. ‘le cave tl 1elr. orders early

Doors open at 7.30. Concert to pianist Aso ~The Binding of Law Books, Magazines, Works of . ae OG eic.

”" Adimission, 25 cont JAS. D. TAYLOR, Booxsiper,

ion, 25 cents; no half price, | Ch’town, March 11, 1890, North Side Queen Square.

will take place in

Admies

R. M. BARRATT, '

meh24 Becretury.