in mn

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.

I

r 9 -

EXAMINER.

it

———

THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1892.

eae

rm

EXAMINER. |

zi.

THE DAILY

aPRII

4

Ise

they Dread the Light

‘

hisit

fur geriypmandenng ana distcan proposa’s of the government party nave} been biought down to the House of Assem- As such

bly in the form of ** suggestions

A

Provincial Legislature.

House of Assembly.’

= ; j SFSSI

AFTERNOO

APRIL 20

I blouse fommittee resumed

tu

| sideration uf the bill to provide temperance

| He thought the smount shou

‘to the Montague ferry, and | criticized the Government for t con- | gerrymander.

! determined to do all they could to give the ' there was no reference whatever in it to pay- | pepe He waa ing $2.25 for “ man and borse

people every sccommodation. acrry, however, that the item ws so amall.

Mr. A. J. Macdonald point:d outt the amount was altogether toc ssid be did not think any «¢ could be | found to do the work for the : um offered. | i be $1,000 particularly | iso eharply | 6 proposed

instead of $500. He referred

he Govern-

Hon. Mr. McLean said that

they will be discussed with closed doors. linstruction in the pubtic schools A dis- | ment had considered the matt r carefully, | The diseussion in the popular branch is to ;cuesion arose n the question Ww hether or jand he thought the y would be ; ble to enter Le ot dark.” Mr. Peters dreads the | net the study of the temperance text bot ks | ito a contract with at least o1o compavy pe k+ pt da . . . eheiaieall ould be compulsory Mr. see me for the amount named. } esides this suhlic critic of } ViILaINOUS CODSprAaAcy) .. . > 5 h ir Ar j3anit nue a c Ler os 5 ublic icls™m is a . Underbay, Mr - aw , Me. 3 ‘oe aoe , amount there was the sum of $500 in the he thea 7 re nd vigorous minor nm (He | others, stromply ad VOCAL es 4 . . mshesarin obi h a the reporters le achiug from text books. Mr. Peters, Mr aniaates For % ox . oure ead 2 orte -~eepepains : ‘ ; ~ The item passed. Lesce Deum, 3) em he, Rogers, Mr. Speskerand Mr. A. McLeodin li: e1 Be Hem pase

So he bas pre-arranged for ‘* closed doors. The conspiracy is to be carried out a* it wes begun—1n secret !

oe

win he do it!

[ne Hon. David Laird said last evening, st the close of Mr. Pope's lecture, that people would but iive by the simple gv ideo tale sad keep the commandments they nved aot trouble their minds about abstruse prob- lems of religion, and the world would be better. Yes. That is so There would then be no bills to disfranchise one clase of wen sad destroy the political influence of there would then be no mortgsge between

aniuther ; votes, no invidious distinctions wan and man, no schemes to keep one party in power in spite of public opinion, no

crooked gerrymandering lines in King’s’

Uounty. It is hoped that Mr. Laird, ani-

meted by the spirit of the golden rule which

he loudly commenda, will exert his influ-

eace over his political friends to the end

that certain ** suggestions” which are dia-

metrically opposed to it may be withdrawn. —— Pre

ee

Temperance in the Schools

As passed by the House of Assembly, the bill to provide for the study in the pablic schools of the effects of alcoholic drinks and narcotics Upon the human sys- tem, enacts, —

1. That in the Priace of Wales College and Normal School of this Province, in addition tu the subjects now tanght, instruction shal! he given aa to the ‘nature of alcoholic drinks ead narcotics, and special instruction shall be uiveo as to their effects upon the human sys- tem, la connection with the several divisions of the subject of relative physiology and hy- giene.

2. No license shall be granted to any person t» teach in the public schools of this Province, efter the first day of July, A. D. 1893, who hae not passed a satisfactory examination in the subjecta mentioned in eection one of this Act.

4. Ow end after the first day of January next, A. D. 1893, every teacher in the Publi Schoole of thia Proviace shail give instruction ig the sabjects mentioned in section one of thie act all pupile whos parents desire ther ta de so instructed. In each school, such instruction shall be given in the presence of the other pupils of such school; and such text books shall be used as may be pre seribed by the Board of Education; but it shall not be compulsory upon any papil to provide himaelf or herself with such text Leoks should his parents or guardians o! ject

4. Instruction apon the said subjects shall be given orally by the teacher, in each school trom @ text-book in the bands of such teacher, to ali pupdle attending each school.

This ia the bill The third clause is not quite so clear as it ought to if of this Act’ * ‘pupils of such schools” were left out, the jaw would be clearer and stronger, while the rights of parents and guardians would be sufficiently It think, be assumed that all parents desire

be. the

words from ‘“‘section one to

guarded, might, we to have their children instructed in respect to alcohol aud its effects, and be provided that only the children of those who object tothe purchase of text books should not

Lave them.

~~ 9.+@re —

Notes and Comments

The lecture of Percy Pope, Esq., on ** Haman Reason” was a very rafe intel- lectual treat. A guod audience, including many of vur most thoughtful citizens, en- joyed it ; and it was, at the close, discussed by the chairman, R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., George E, Full, Esq., and Hon. Divid Laird. We regret that the available space of Tae Examiner to-day will not admit of 4 sutficiently extended report

Personal.

C. C. Carlton, Esq., Souris, was in the city to-day.

We notice with pleasure that the D. Moore, A. M., k D., has been Presiding Kider in Malaysia.

Mra. I. C. Nelaon, of Boston, is visiting her parents, Sir. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, at 45 Urafton Street, West.

We regret that James Ramsay, Eaq., one ot the reporters for the House of Assembiy, was eo unwell to-day that he was unable to sttend to his duty in the House.

Ove ot the first to begin ploughing this spring was our old friend Charles McEachern, Bsq ,ex-M.L ©. Now in hiseightieth year, aud inthe enjoyment of uninterrupted good bealth, Mr. McEachern is to be congratulated upon being still able to hold the plough as ateadily as in earlier years.

Rey. DD.

made a

—_--

rood work speaks well for our new earpet department, manager Mr. J. C. Sprague. We have cutand matched during the past few days 7 Brussels avd 2 velvet carpets, in al) over 300 yards. The waste on a!l these car

pete was just one yard or an average ot 4 inches to each carpet, and not one carpets was patched. We will measure your room, cut and match all carpets free of charge aod have them iaid by our experienced man at cost price. Az all who know, ihe cheapest place to buy carpets of all kinds is at James Faton & Co's, Market Square. ap'3 3i

A Pleasing Sense

‘(9 health aud strength renewed sud of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Pigs, a» it acts in harmony with aature to cleomaily cleanse the system when cos- tive or bilious. For sale =

25c bottles by all leading druggists.

ji4tths

Lettuce for five cents per bunch at Gay's stalls, Market House, The best spring medi-

vine. a2) 52 t&m

uf}

} te should not ve

the opinion that parents

jcc mpelled to bay temperance & xt books i\ir. H. C, Macdonaid thought that parents would be glad to get these books as they itreat of an important subject of which all

| should be bett r informed and are,tu themselver, highly interesting; and Dr. Jenkius tavored al teaching in respect to temperance. {n Committee of Supply, Lx. Jenkias criticised the report of the k Farms Commissioners, nenti 2g Upou sudden change for the better which seems to have come over the character of the stock en the farm, aed deriring iaiormation concerning « certain ‘*blood” mare which was gaia to be there Hoa. ‘ir. Sinclair, io reply, « ensured the late

} |

iS?

or Ay Th)

.

for mismanagement of the Sto’ fars highly the gud management of tha present Commissioners The stock on the farm uow, especially sume yearling heifers, are really beautiful sGimals. All doubfal aeteck has been carefully weeded out. It was the intention of the Government to pu:chwse a Durham bull and a first-class cow ortwo. The Durham on the farm were considered to be rather ‘*legyy,” and to remedy this it is proposed to obtain, if puesible, a bull of the famous Croikshank strain. Itis alao pro- posed to milk the cows in fuiure—a betier plan than letting the calves run with the c»ws, for the latter system tended to con- tract the udders and milk glands of the cows. Besides, the calves ought to be handled and not allowed tu become as wild as deers. It was proposed tv depart from the system heretofure followed on the tarm and to try some experiments. A silo would be built and Uther improvements made. Dr. Jenkins said that the hon. gentle- man bad not explained about the blood mare, and pointed out that there was not now on the farm a eingle head of cattle

fecovernbment

S commended

is beck

which was not either bred or begotten be- fore the present Government got into power. He commended the proposal to

eke the farm an experimental station for the benefit of the agricultursts of the Prov- ince and advocated the purchase of a hack- ney stailian—a class of horse which he be- lieved would prove to be very profitable to the country. ‘The tarm is not well adapted to sheep, and he did not think thac dairy- ing would succeed here—uuless, indeed, a completa change were made in the method. Dairying to be profitable, must be carried on on sp entirely different system.

Mr. Shaw pointed out the numerous im- provements effected upon the farm under the late Government. When that Gov- ernment went out of office, there was not a sinvle grade animal upon it. Every hoof was clegible for registry in the herd book of Great Britain. But the present Govero- ment declared that the s'ock was inferior aud impure and then sent thecalves into (he country, to be sold «4 first-class pure bred animale. That is to say, they had on their owau representation been guilty of a fraad upen tbe country. Mr. Shaw de- fended Mr. Bell, and said that Mr, Sin- clair had drawn the lung bow in reapect to The cat‘le he left upon the tarm the senconiums Shaw,

hit vere such as to draw forth of Professor Saunders, Professor and other excellent judges of cattle.

APRIL 20

EVENING SESSION.

House met at 8 20.

Hon. Mr. McLean eubmitted certain petitions in reference to the opening up of new ronde, which were ordered lo lie on the table.

House resumed committee of supply, Mr. Me Williams ia the chair. . On the item of $150 to reimburse cer- rain teachers for expenses incurred in the exchanging of school books, —

Hon. Mr. Peters explained that Mr, Gage had not carried out the contract he made with the late Government in the mat-

ter of exchasging used school bwks for new ones when the Gages’ series was intro- duced. Mr. Gage was not satiatied with

having the tescher che judge of the books, but appoited an agent of purpese whom he ecunsti- judge. The arrangement the fullest satisfaction. fn iustances exchange had to be made by writing to Mr. Gage direct, and it was iu this way that the expense was incurred. Hs thought that the amount asked for would reimburse the teachers for

a8 “rrauged for, wi tor (hat the sole

vive

ils Cute fyb pacet

SOMO

the mon ys they expended in making the ex- change, He believed they would be able to recover from Mr. Grg:, whatever amount h yexpended, as it was owing to his breach of contract the expense was incurr- ed, Ue made no charge against the fate Government, and hoped there would be no objectiou to the vote Mr. A. McLeod said there was no doubt but that some teachers had been put to considerable trouble and expense in con- nection with the matter, and they should be reimbursed. The Leader of the Opposition said the Gage series of school books was introduced solely in the interests of the Province, and after they had been highly spoken of by the teachers and by the press. He related theterms of theagreement made with Gage, aud pointed out how the publishers made sacrifices here that they did not make else- where. The late Government agreed with Gage for a free exchange of books, stipulat- ing that the bocks then in use should be exchanged for « corresponding number of the vew series. The teachers were to be the sole judges of the condition of the books. He believed, however, that since the change of Government Gage had not deen up to time, and that schools and teachers had been bo‘hered considerably over the matter of the exchange of books. Gage was a solvent party,and he thought he was lable to action for breach of con- tract,

The item pas ed

On the item of $500 for a subsidy for packet service at Cardigan, Montague, Souris, Wood Islands, Pinette, Charlotte- town or Pictou, as may be agreed on, — Hon. Mr. Peters saidthe Governmeat was

for the con irt house at

Ou the item, a sum sufficient struction of a vault Sanimierside, -

Hon. Mr. Peters explain: vault wae a necessity there b was now no safe place for ihe records of the county in tie event of tire. A Registry Office tor Price County wae under the consideration of the Guvern

in the «

d that the cause there

ment, but we must first have « safe place for the records. The vault must be fully as large #8 the one We have i; Chearlotte- town at the present time. He could not

tell exactly what it would cost. The Leader of the Oppositiv: thought it an extraordinary proceeding notto put a

detinite sum in the estimates for the con- struction of the vault. If the vault was for all the records of the couaty it would

be a vary expensive one ; if orly for ordin- purposes and papers it would not need to be so large, and the cost woulu not be so great. He thought the Legwlatare should not be asked tu pass thia ites before it was known that it would pasa the bill es- tablishing couary iaist utjona, Why not establish the county institutios before getting the vault / The vault would be constructed in sbuut @ wonih sat he did not think the Government were sincere. They were only throwing out a aop to the hon. member tor Bade jue,

Hon Mr. Peters said it would take at least twelve months more work on the books in the Registry Ottive before thy could be removed to Prince County, The Leader of the Opposition was evidently anxious to keep Prince and Kivg’s County out of a Registry office ; but the Covern- ment would keep their promises in the matter. They would build « vault that would keep all the books, ete., required in Prince County. If 8500 was not enough fur the work they would spend $1000.

The Leader of the Opposition said he was not complaining about the expendi- ture, but merely of the manner in which the Government was acting. He also re- ferred to the Registry Office, and explain- ed how the work had fallen behind be- cause of the illness of the late registrar during the last year he was in office.

Mr. Rogers was glad to hear that the Government was going to pass a bill pro- viding a Registry Office for Prince County next eession, aad was pleased co see that they were now going to build the vault.

Mr. Bell said he thought it would be well to pass the item for the vault this sea- sion and have it constructed. Next session the bill establishing the Registry Office could bs passed aud the books transferred to Suusnerside,

Mr. Arsenau!t said he would like to see Prince County have a registry ottice, but he thought the vault would be all they would ever get fromthe present sdminietration. lf the Government were sincere they would establish the Registry Office first—they would begin at the right end.

Mr Matheson hoped to soon seea Regis- try Office eatablished at Summerside.

Mr. A. J. Macdonald hoped that when & Registry Office was given to Prince County one would also be given to Kings County. They have a vault there now.

Mr. Bentley was always very much in favor ot establishing a Registry Office in Prince County, and had always done the best he could to get one there. A Registry Ottice would be a great convenience there.

The discussion was continued by Mr. Rogers, Mr. Underhay and otheis.

The item passed.

A ** sum sufficient” for a new for the Southport ferry.

Hon. Mr. Peters explained that a new steamer was now absolutely necessary on this ferry—one of the most important in the

steamer

Province. The present boat was old and not sufficiently large to meet requirements, particu'arly on market days. He hoped to

geta boat that would be able to do better work in the ice than the present one. He could net tell what it would cost. They might be able to buy one, or might be oblized to have one built, In the latter event the boat would not be ready before next year.

Mr. Gordon did not think the Legislature would begrudge a snug sum for a good and serviceable boat for the ferry, in view of its importance and the great number of people using it. He was sorry, however, that a sum hed not been appropriated for the Cardigan ferry, as the docks were all ready. the ferry had been neglected for yeara. He hoped « new steamer would soon be put on.

Hon. Mr. Peters said the hon. member and his colleague should have looked afer it better when they had the chance.

Mr. A. J. Macdonald said that whenever the late Government tried to do anything in the direction of better ferry accommodation for King’s County, their work was killed by the Legislative Council. He hoped the Government woull do their duty in this matter. The late Government did their best in this respect and built the decks,

The Leader of the Opposition referred to the importance of the Southport ferry, and said = he hoped that when a boat would be obtained she would be up to the requirements and be able to do something in the ice. He thought the people on the south side of the Hillsborough were entitled to every consideration because they were deprived of railway accommodation.

Mr. Farquharson censured the late Govern- ment for their expenditure on the docks at Cardigan, and said that the statement pub lished in reference to the wages paid for work on Rocky Point wharf was not true. It was explained on the floor of the House that when a mau received $2 25 a day it was for ‘* man and horse.”

Mr. A. J. Macdonald said the statement published was the same as the one tabled, and | if it was not correct it was no fault of the Opp sition. They should send in correct statements. He censured the hon. member for West River for finding fault with the — on ferries in King’s County.

r. Shaw also censured the hon. member for West River for his reference to the ferries in King’s County, and read the official state. ment from the Public Works office in refer- ence to the expenditure on Rocky Point wharf to prove that it was as published, and that

small, and! out the claims o

| order « little better.

Mr. Gordou put in a atroag plea for better

hat | scecommodatiou for King’s County; ‘pointing

;

{ Georgetown particularly, He referred to the strictures of the hor, member for West River, and suggested that the Leader of the Government keep him ia It was that hon. gentle man who hastened the downfall «f the Davies Gov-rnment, and if the present administre- tion were not careful he would co the sams =

i for them

Mr. Farquharson explained that h» was only referring to the expeaditure on C.idigan ferry docks, and that he way not referri -, tv the amount spent in the County.

A general diaoussion followed, taken part | in by the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. | Gordon, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Sinclair and others,

The item passed.

Progress was reported,

Mr. H. C. Macdonald submitted a biii iv corporating the Cextral Mutoa] Ineurauce Company, which was read a first time,

House adjourned.

Aprir 21.

Mr. Sullivan asked the Commissiouer of Public Works to lay on the received for the building of Morell Bridye, and which tender was accepted.

ble all tenders |

Hon. Mr. McLean replied that he would |

do so, and that there were in all tweuly- eight tenders.

in the achools was read a third time and passed,

between six o'clock on Saturday evening and seven o’clock on Sunday eveniny aad o make other provisions, was paseed ia comi- mittee.

Hon. Mr, Peters submitted a bi!! entitled ** An act to regulate by police and niauicipal regulations the sale of intoxicating liquors io the City of Charlottetown, and to prererve therein = decency and repress di unken- ness and disorderly condact.”

The bill to amend the act incorporating the Preabytsrian Church at Montague was read a third time and passed.

The bill to incorporate the Baptist Church ia Chwlottetown was read a second time, committed and agreed to,

Hon. Mr. Peters. submitted a bill to authoriz» the sale of lands in Princetown and Princetown common. Read a first time.

Mr. Shaw submitted a bill to incorporate ‘he Farmers’ and Trading Association of Three Rivers Road a first time.

The bill to amend the Charlottetown Water Works Act was read a second time. Hon. Mr. McLeod explained that no pro- vision had been made for the re-election of Water Commissioners; that it is expedient to issue new debentures to the amount of $20,000 for the purpose of laying down another main pipe along the Malpegue Road from the station toe the oity; that it has been fonnd that the time for appraisment of taxable property in the city is too short and ought to be changed from 60 days to 80 days —and that the bill ie to provide the required changes and the law. The biil was mitted and reported agreed to.

A bili to incorporate the New London Hall Company waz read a third time and passed.

. * THE undersigned ¥xecutors of the last will and testament of Margaret Ann Power, late of

Charlottetown, widow, deceased, testate, will sell by Public Auction on the premises,

On Friday, 20th day of May next, A. D. 1892, at 12 o'clock, noon,

that desirable "welling House and plot of land attached, situate in Charlottetown, fronting feet on the north side ef Grafton Street. and run- ning back 80 feet, rs Dwelling Houce and =. occupied by the deceased and her hus- — the late Captain James Power, in their

etime,

For fur'her particulars apply at the offices of J, TV. Mellish, Esg , Solicitor, Charlottetown.

TERMS—Twenty-five per cent. of the pur- chase tooney to be paid at time of sale; balance on delivery of the deed.

JAMES BOUDREAULT, FRANCIS J, HUGHES,

Exeeutors,

Eggs for Hatching

LIGHT BRAHMAS, Great BLACK MINORCAS,

Non-setters, Great Layers, GOLDEN SEBKIGHT BANTAMS.

Eggs $1.C0 per setting. Orders may be addressed to the undersigue:| or left at Haszard & Moure’s,

L. A, HASZ/iiD,

P, O, Box 184, Ch'rown CA RD

Changed Hands.—New and Im. proved Mavagement.

NKING the public for the generous patron- age extended to me for the past few years, I beg to inform them that I have secured the Shap lately eccnpied by Mr. James Redmond, north side of Queen Square, where I purpose car- rying on the Barbering business with an eye to the oornfort and satisfaction of all my patrona. The business at my old stand, C. B. Warren's corner, will be continued with the usual care and attention, in the interest of and by my experi- enced and careful workman, Mr. John Reardon, for whom I would respectfuily solicit a share of public patronage.

ap2t—2i (ch sat) pd

Siz3.

rachlO

GEORGE M. LOBINEON.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc

WANTED. ~Two servant maids. Good waces Apply to Mrs. L. C, OwRrn, St. Peter's Road. m w f-—ap2i

WANTEv.—A girl tor general housework. Must have references. Apply to Mas. Kv- WakD H. NORTON, 3t. Peter's Road. ap2i—Si eod

Ww NTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good milliner, to whom liberal wages wili be given. Ap-

ply to McL.g&ax & CaMERon, Crapaud. ap2l To LET.—A House on the 8t. Peter's Road. about one-fourth mile from the city, now

occupied by Mr. F. L. McNutt. Possessivn given Sth June.—LeMURL WricuHr. 3i ecd —a; vi

\ AN WANTED to work on a sma!! farm. 3 Apply at EXaMINER office, apzd Wy 4eene ~—One first-class Sealer and ex p pertonred gittp to work in a Factory at Kice Point.—E. H. Norton & Co, 3i—apa0 7 LET,--A Dwelling House of nine rooma with Stable, sitaate on Hillsborough Stre-t, ne \r the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole and ad- joining Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Possession given Ist May next. Apply to GEORGE ALLEY. apl3—-tu th gat

A resolution that it is expedient to re |

The bill to provide temperance education BEER BROS., and we are certain it

}

strict the sale of liquors in Ohariottetown |

'

| | j

i t

i i

com. =

==

ae »

A a

Somethin About

a ae:

Gloves!

Few persons know much about Thomas Tusser, but every- one knows the following quotation from his poetical works :

“Except wind stands as never it stood, it is an fll wind turns nene to good.”

Through the failure of a German manufacturer we secured ‘a large lot of Gloves at less than half price, and will offer

them tor sale, beginning on

SATURDAY.

Someone has lost money on these Gloves, but it was not will not be our cus-

tomers. Call on Saturday and see the

THOUSANDS OF PAIRS

in our display, value.

at prices that are only a shadow of the

BEER BROS.

If you want to Dress Fashionably

' buy your Dress Goods, Mantles and

Millinery at BEER BROS’.

Sees Ser

sCOTCH |!

SCOTCH TWEED SUITS made

to order, $15.00 up.

CANADIAN TWEED SUITS for

$12.00, all wool.

READY-MADE CLOTHING of our own make---Suits $8 00 up.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1892—eod & why

oe ——

t is Free from Lumps, It does not require Rubbia It gives a Beautiful

—— FROM —

Charlottetown, April 2, 1892—dy

qi is

Polish, It Costs only Fifteen Cents, It Saves Labor and Money,

USE WATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH, Watson's New DrugStore

THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON HOUSE CORNER,

REMOVED T0 ‘WORTH SII E

ae

—_—— 1) -

COUNTS to make room for New Goods. C: m2 and see.

Charlottetown, Apri! 18, 1802.

—o. ae

ORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

Opposite the Post Office, Grafton Street.

The Stock of Boots & Shoes at Stamper’s Corner has been removed to my Shop, North Side Queen Square.

Until the Ist of May I will still continue to clear out the stock at BIG DIS.

JOST.

Go, Cara, Heme Sih,

———— .

AT AUOTION.

AM instructed to sell by Auction

residence of J udge Young, Prince Steen te

—— the 2th day of April, at 2 o'clock,

1 Horse, 1 Filly (2 years old). 2

Sieighs, 3 sets Harnoss, 2 Wolf Robes f _s

Rells, 1 Riding Saddle, 1 Riding bridle) w

aes sean ant Goones Saas 5

4 (me and w ) 5 Garden U metal

and stone), and other articles. 2

kK. BEAIRSTO. Auctioneer,

1.0.0.F.

1819. EERE 1892, Natal Gay Celebration!

SHE ODDFELLOWS of thi: City with eee. brate ths 73d Anniversary of the Order oo TUESDAY, THE 2orm INST.. by attending — — ia a First nee Chueh at 9. m., when a Discourse w ‘del Bro. W. W. Brewer. ; a

In THE EVENING

A Grand Concert

WILL BE GIVEN IN

THE LYCEUM.

epi

PR PART 1. L, Overture—Medloy..........ssesss, Prendiville (introducing pleasinx Coroet, Clarionetie " and Viol'n “olos),

Urclesi..

?, Tableau—“ Justice,” “ Truth,” “ Mercy.” 3. Baritone (instrumental) Solo—* Romance” ciate eas a aa mnaee oe 4 Vocal Duet—‘In Filial Love” (from Ij

TOOMRRIIIE Ss ov pssecessanececcsnscle Verdi Mias Earle and Mr. F, DeC. Davies, 5. Violin Solo—Seleoted.........

Mr. Vinnicombe. Mr. J. Rogers.

7, “The Power of Love” (from Satauella) canwauiadiiaia nrocsenina3 os scocss sein

Members of Orchestra 2nd Voca. mitment

8. Vooal Selo—** Mpbeiiaing ™ . 0 incsssscceteenece.s Miss Minnia 1, Palmer. 9, Tablenu—* FO icinckids ockncccocsaaiate

Cette eeeeee

ee

Intermission —Citizens’ Band,

PART I, 1. Granc Potpourri—* How Delightial ”..Cetlin

This brilliant Medley contains beautiful olan for Cornet, Pinan Semnane and belln end- ing with a grand .

Orchestra.

2 Military March and Chorus—" The Fusiliers’ Beventeen Brethren,

% Walts—“ Reverie” (Superb)......Waldteute) rchestra. +

0 « 4, Bong—* () Marinaro”..........,...Fite Matt! Mr. A. L Rice. & Reoltaliom.......-..c.0e. Mr. T. A. McLean. & Vocal Solo—“Ever Constant”... Leslie Conyers

POOR eee Rene een eeee

Miar Earle, %. Chatester GROG. «00: osc.pccecccussasen sbeeees & Walhz—* Marien” (Brilliant)....... .Euenberg Orehestra.

9. Tabieau—“ Skill,” “ Strength,” * Patience.” “God Bave the Queen.”

Tickets 3, 35 and 2% cents, to be had at the usual places, from membera of the Order, and at the door.

A plan of the Hall can be sven at Watsons Drug Store on and after Thursday, 2ist inst

Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Copoert to begin a 8 o'clock, sharp.

H, M. DAVISON, Chairman,

K. H. BEER, Secretary. ahd

HACKNOMORE is the highert result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method has never been excelled.

HACK NOMORE never fails io perform its remedial work quickly and effectually.

This fact is attested by hundreds of voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from grateful pstiente.

When you buy HACK NOMORE you obtain the best COUGH MEDICINE made.

Ask for HACKNOMORE, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

ap20—4i

Cheese Factory For Sale

Tue subscribers will sell by Public Anction. ow the premises, on THURSDAY, 28th of April,

en eae

CCIDENTS WILL PPEN!

—

(7)

GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. Office, Cameron Block, South Side

Charlottetown, March 17, 1892~—eo0d

Ure Your Property Against Fite

The Manchester Assurance Company of England.

The Wesiera Assurance Company of Toronto. HORACE HASZARD,

ISLAND. Queen Square.

Cheese Factory, Boller

b ° '.

plete plant contained 2. ‘ ‘This well-known Factory is situated at Strang’s

Corner. Bedeque The building and plant are in

«ood condition, and ready to be put in operation

"Parts wibing 16 iapeat the prermtaos exp do ‘art 0 the prem can 60 on app to John Crawford, Esq. ee Corner. TE MS -—Cnde ob Calivery of Geet, . TRAINOR, RK, McMILLAN, Assignees of F. T. Newbery.

aplé—dy 91 (162127) why li

m., the Dunk River Vais, Presses and com-

PICKFORD & BLACK’S

,

Our

SEASON 1892.

YTEAMER “FASTNET,” J. EK. Hopkins, © ™- mand

er, will sail from Halifax every Mon-

day Kvening at 6 o'clock, calling at Can*0.

Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Souris, Charlotte-

town and Summerside.

ane. will leave Charlottetown every

ioaeee | ening for Halifax, calling at Por? ry, Arichat and Canso.

on the ronte.

h bills of ladin nted from all ports of cait to United States, West Indies, Great Britsin

Continent, For all other information apply to

y, W. CLARKE, ‘A Ww pnt Charlottetown, April 19, 19%92-dr