4-” F-

-*£53

.Qs

l ., 1

,“‘~:l . ‘ -,.» , i l*

,_ §“e..-,gg

*Fa

.ws

..._ __ 5.5¢” ..-_».._

, he th ought thcv were

(C°“l'i“u°“ from 935” ") pretty well fed, by their

' le d- '

debts while the Liberals had sp n

looks. Anyway hunger was no sign of

ld alletl in public works and build- disease. The Government were sur- inxl to balance any debt thcrllod ln- renee with the sweets of on-lee and

elu1‘ed. He held it unfair and iinpat-

had- now become paralysed. 1-le at-

M°“°_'-0 9901* Of U10 P\'0Vln09 '8_S tacked the expenditure on Govern- heavily in debt. Our financial posi- ment House' where they spmt tion. he claimed uninsured favorably enough in repairs to build a hand-

_ it li other Provinces that were over

' L edge

in debt. He concluded by a re-

some residence. He proceeded to re- view other alleged extravagance, and

“P0500 10 the 0DP0Sltl0l1'S "WHY ill* unwarranted expenditure. Capital ac-

Dlli questions asked in the Nova

I qulriss and read a series of humor- count he declared to be a fraud. 'Ibe

‘Mother of Parliaments had no capi-

swf-lll L°Sll1B'~\1!`€. Hbflllf CMS Ht tal account. He proceeded ro criti- Government House. He ended amid else n number of road and bridge ex-

'-EBUVRII.

. ~’ le TSTRENGTIIENS UIILDREN

THE PREMIER hoped to lay the

,L _,hu ‘ A" it \ _h o _

H The valuable nourishment of beef, conceni

» WIN; Q* . .

4 rstedgin BOVRIL, produces good red blood and

. builds up brain, bone and muscle.

*Li

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‘.i\‘ get

,_-¢=

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in-u\_/‘f""’

WH add illc touch of clqfalllcc

HL.or~¢:.o ~ mr'iu¢~».i.

to :i Scllli-rcnily Suit by

attracting si lligll form of :irtistic skill ill its tailoring.

_lust as you sec the clitfcrence ill n. real artistic painting and a

painful ilzluli. V

To men vslio know and who :lpprccinic thc quiet distinction

.in Clothes, docs Scilli-rcnily 'l`:iiloi'ing more strongly appeal l

§rnii-rruhg Gluiluring

penditures which he alleged were made without tender and for politi- cal purposes. He spoke for over an hour and wound up with a review cf the Cardigan election.

MR. Mc1“1-IEE ruse at 11 o'clock to

move the adjournment of the debate. Carried.

The House adjourned til tomor-

row forenoou at 11.

FRIDAY.

Thursday, April 6.

The House opened to the public at

11.35.

HON. MR. McINNIS presented the

petition of D. A. McDonald and oth- ers praying for the incorporation of the Peake's Station Dairying Com- pany. He introduced a bill to the like eflect. °

MR. KENNEDY, Kensington, asked

for further information itemised as to the sale of imported stock, which the Commissioner of Agriculture said he would endeavor to bring down.

THE PREMIER submitted corres-

pondence with the Chief Health Oili- cer, Dr. H.D. Johnson, with regard to the outbreak of smallpox at Mur- ray Harbor.

MR. MATHIESON inquired as to

the amount of money on interest at the banks to the credit of the Gov- ernment. with names of backs.

lformation on the table tomorrow. HON. MR. CUMMISKEY in reply

to Mr. Mathieson said he had re- .turns from the road inspectors with regard to rights of way purchased but not opened, and the return sub- mitted contained the information.

MR. MATHIESON said the return

was not complete, and instanced some rights of way in the'George- town district which he said had been omitted. He alleged that some per- sons had voluntarily given their land hilt were afterward paid for it by the department.

HON. MR. CUMMISKEY had no

knowledge of any such cases. He sub- lilitted the letters from road inspect- ors, and all the information in his possession. ,

MR. WYATT resumed the adjourn-

ed debate on the motion for an ad- dress to the Governor General re- questing the appointment of a Sena- tor 'in place of Hon. D. Ferguson de- ceased. ' He referred to the import- ance attached to the Senate and oilr representation ill 1‘llrliameilt` at the time of Confederation. The time lniglit come when our only represen- tation would be that in the Senate. llow coilld we urge our claim to have our lost representation in the Com- mons restored if we consent to that in the Senate being cut' down as it has been. Taxation without represen- tation lost Britain the thirteen colo- nies. As the Premier said in Mon- treal. if we are to be taxed and our representation taken away there might he an insurrection. On the’ Government side they were asked to possess their souls in patience. It was said the Senate appointment wus now in the poclfct of ri member of the Commons awaiting his con- venience. Tlic public interest should not he sacrificed in this way. He cited the case of Mr. Wise and that oi Mr. Laird to show how eager the Government was to have vacancies in the Legislature filled when it suit- ed the party interest. In Mr. Laird’s case the resignation was closely fol- lowed by the writ of election. But in the matter of the Senatorship they were resisting a resolution for immediate' appointment. He read from The Pioneer, in the speech of J. H. Bell, that we are poor in in- fluence at Ottawa and growing poor- er. And yet Hon. Mr. Gallant had said we have a great power at Otta- wa. This power was not apparent in getting our claims paid. If ~ ur in- fluence is waning we should strength- en our representation at Ottawa and insist upon our_full rights in that

MR. McPI-IEE said the Legislature

had nothing to do with the vacancy in the Senate. That \vas_n mutter for our federal represeiitatlyes. 'ibc crops had been good (lailgliter) ond business was prosperous. 'l`he_0l-'P0' sition were evidently groaning in- wardly to think that another Liber- sl would soon he al>D0iUt¢fl t0 the Senate, but professed great zeal to have the appointment made. _

MR. MATHIESON moved, s€C0u<l€d

by Mr. McNeill, an amendment tothe amendment. He explained the oblect was to restore the application to the Governor General who was the DYOP- cr appointing power. He contended that the. House had the right and thc duty to deal with this matter, llcing one of the parties to the union co-“_

+2. _ _ .

5- -`\~ i\l‘~`l'( )NALl) lpact. He felt it was humiliating, it

sad and sickening thing, that when our rights were being taken away. the Government were not only con-

senting parties tboreto but excused and defended the act. of wrong-doing. Our grandfnthers would not have submitted to such things. Could nothing arouse the Government to a sense of their duty. The Dominion Government look after their side oi the contract very well. Here the Government hastened to endorse the action by which our rights are taken away. He read from The Patriot that when the Ottawa Government is good and ready these appointments will be made. Any one adopting that doctrine had lost the spirit of a fraemeu and sunk to the level of a coward’hnd a slave. _ MR. COX ' protested against the words “cowards and slaves." There were no cowards on that side of the House.

MR. MATHIESON explained he had

not applied it to .the members, who, he hoped, would not subscribe to that doctrine. “

MR. COX did not approve of the

words “when it is good and ready.” Those words were not in the motion moved by the leader of the Govern- ment. He thought the leader of the Opposition had shown a had example in the use of strong language.

MR. ARSENAULT recalled that he

had moved the original resolution, and had followed the exact terms of the B. N. A. Act. The Government sought to block this by an amend- ment, to which the second amend- ment was now moved by Mr. Mathie- E011.

MR. McLEAN pointed out that the

Government amendment was to send the address, not to the Governor General, but to thc Government at Ottawa who are the parties st fault. The member for West River took it for granted that the Ottawa Govern- ment would only appoint some one that was no good. They would find they could only get the support of the country by a decent regard for our rights.

MR. DOBIE insisted that the Gov-

ernor General was the official ap- pointing power. Esrl Grey had an interest in the Province and a sense of right. There were plenty of nlen who could render good service in the Senate, if appointed and some cnc shoilld be appointed at once.

The question was then taken on the

unlelldlnent to the amendment which was lost 14 to 13 and the amend- ment then adopted on the some votc reversed. Adjourned till3 o’clock.

AFTERNOON SESSION. ,

The House resumed its sitting at

4.20.

THE PREMIER in reply to Mr.

Mathieson said the vacancy in the Executive _Council would he filled shortly. `~' “' ,

MR. McLEAN inovcdithe House in-

to Committee on the bill to amend lthe Souris Insorporation Act, Mr. McKinnon in the chair. 'l`lle bill was agreed to with amendments.

A number of bills were ndvauced a

stage and several passed n third reading, inclilding the bill to estab- llisni a Central Farmers' Institute for |P. E. island.

THE PREMIER introduced a bill

to-amend the Land Assessment Act. MR. lviernsn resumed nie’eebote

I on the motion that the House go in- .to committee of supply. He recited ,at some length the arguments to lshow that the Conservative party [were largely responsible for the debt 'and taxation of the Province and lcontrasted the merits and policies of the opposing parties. His fluent speech was applauded on the minis- tcrial side. _

MR. DELANEY charged the Gov-

ernment with handling the public moneys loosely and spending too much. He was for econolny, and be- ,lieved a public man sllould handle

regard which are now being dvniedithe public money as he would his us

own. It was too had to think that lwe had a deficit of $30,000 to $40,000 [after all the taxes laid on. If they lkept on the debt would- not be one imillion but two millions.fHe thought there must be graft somewhere. He reviewed the trasnportation question, cold storage and Government House 'outlay and criticised Mr. Cox pretty sharply.

MR. MATHIESON followed, recit-

ing the amendment which asserts the right of the House to grant or with- hold supplies. He traced how this, right was won till n_o money could, hc expended unless first voted by the people's representatives. Now ive arc in danger of losing this priceless boon. The Government set this prin- ciple zlt nought. If they cuilld spend $3,500 on Government House with- out a vote of the House they could spend the entire revenue that way. lt was a waste of time to vote money,

"""""'l

Horsemen Attention

! _

DR. I. WOODBURY’S HORSE LINIMENT & DR. I. WOODBURY’S CONDITION POWDERS will save and preserve the life of your horses. Their use will cure :inclprevent the disease common to horses, such as, Cough, Colds, Distcmpcr, Glanders, Spavins, Pink Eye, Splints, Curbs, Eulargeincnts, Cracked Hoof, Kidney Trouble, Fevers, Cuts, Sores and will remove bunches

of all kinds. ,_ m

CURES SPLINTS

CURBS

SPAVINS ENt ARGEMENTS COUGIIS

COLDS D ISTEMPER G LANDERS FOUNDER

1 BEFORE USING AFTER UNNG

Ure this pr.-p:ir.iiiou llioroiiglily for all and every disease ofthe horse for which ii is recommend cd-

Crilicise it closely. Carefully walcli, mark and note its cfliects, and, honestly Judging it on its merits, you

will be compelled to endorse it.

Mr. l-`. l.. Shal'f`n¢~r,

Williams' Farm, jamaica Plain. March 1, |892.

Dear Sir: l liavn used the above named Liniuienl in my stable with the best results.

lt will effeciimlly cure the “Pink Eye" and Horse All and helped very uiilch indeed an uid horse l

have vlho has been sudk-ring with the Heaves for a number of years.

l will not \:e without it in my stable just as long asit can be obtained.

'Yours truly. _|. l~l. OW!-INS,

' Elmsdale, N. S.

store and it is the only kind my ruslomers will lake Yours truly,

ELMSDALE MERCANTILE CO , Elmsdale, N. S.

' Dear Sire:--Kindly send me 6 dozen l)r. J. Woodbury'| Horse Linimenl. l have not s. bolile in the

i _ . wsotzssiin l-om" r. seas... cmnmowe, il. ia. i.

the way things are going. He denied that the Public Works Act gave pow- er to spend money which had not been voted, except in emergencies. The $450 paid for boring for coal, and the giving away of the jail site were other cases in point. Did mem- bers on the other side want the Op- position to follow the same course when they came to power? In Ot- _tawa not even the salaries of the civil servants could he paid till the money was voted by Parliament. As to delayed accounts he said the ac- counts oi the Rocky Point Ferry for 1908 only appeared for the first time this year. Other accounts were cited which had been held over for one, two or three years. There was noth- ing to show that many of these bills, had ever been checked, or supervised, or that the goods were received, or were applied to the purpose for which they were ordered. Anil there were no vouchers to show that the money had been paid. He showed that there were like delays in accounts for cx- penditures nn Fnlconwood Hospital and the Infirmary, and that in casc of coal supply it was impossible to tell how much went to one institu- tion or the other. He argued that by the delayed accounts no one 'could tell what the present liabilities of the Province are. Such loose methods favored waste ond graft. He showed that the accounts of J. H. Myrick, Prowse Brothers and other firms dealing largely with the Government- the latest entries were for...-April last year. He believed that other accounts totalling many thousands were held bock in like manner.

At 6 o'clock the House adjourned

till tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

5517053 C

.“ v. ’ ' 3.'

( ` PAGE EIGHT ’ --THE 1,A1~Eg1~ NEW; THE CBARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "RST or Au' . W si ‘ '

LMWWBWMWWWWMmwc

clock. He remarked that the Oppo-

FL sitiou were said to be hungry. well,

Doubtless you have heard ,sound-repro- ducing instruments-perhaps you have had it in mind to buy one-mnybc you are uncertain which make to buy-but

have you heard' the

Edison Phonograph

‘ play an Ainherol Record?

1 You can do this at the store of any Edi-

son dcaler. VVhen you go, note the longer playing time of Ainberol Records (play- ing twice as long as the Standard Edison Records); note the Amberol selections, .' not found on any other record of any g 1 kind; note also the reproducinglpoint of

the Edison Pllonograph that never wears

" > out and never needs changing; the motor,

that runs as silently and as evenly as an , electric device, and the specialhom, so

‘ shaped that it gathers every note or

1; .

A ,..

:Q5 5 spoken word and brings it out with start-

, .

' ling fidelity. It is these exclusive features,

vital to perfect work, that should claim your attention.

There are Ed isnn

dcnlcrscvi-ry\\'llcre. Gn fo the nearest and hear the l<1di.~mlii'linnugrapli plny both Edison Stan- dard and Edison Anillcrnl Records. Get coin plcte ra tnlogs from

E3 \

‘AI A

l~2<limii l‘l\nnogi'liphs,

$ie..'»ll in $340.00. Edison Standard ltevcrrls. wc. Eiliimii Anihcrul Rec- ords (play tu-ive as lnlurl, Mc. lid inn ii Grnlul Opera Kccollls, ssc. in $2.50.

._ - - i 1, 7:6

your dealer or from us.

NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY . 100 Lakeside Avo., Orange, NJ., U.S.A.

EDISUN FHONOGIAPHE AND RECORDS S0l.lf| IY

AJ". Toombs 56 Queen Sf. Miller Bros., |25 Kent St.

f . _ . 5 - _ _ ~ _ APRtL§’,9u ,

'l' V Y F ' l

Good Violins at $2.50 up.

Every family should p0s|¢|| 3

good violin. A good violin is easy to learn and in the hands of cvciian ordinary player ng. quires a clear and mellow tone that charms and caplivafes all listeners. .

\/Ve have afine stock of reap

sonably priced instruments' in stock, mostly in Sfrliner Bild Slrariivarils models, finely fin. isli-~d superbly toned. The values ol'l`ered are truly unusual

l --thc piiee attached is an in.

suit to cacli instrument. `- _V

Come in and select your fav.

oriic. ' ,

V Prices $2.50 up.

1 A E Toombs

|77 Queen Street.

_ii-1 museum

4 __'_=_“=__i_'_-_ __

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I ' ' A i?.§F.’.?.“.i‘.'.;‘_`i.§‘;i;.‘;§.i;;‘;;

l I ‘ ' ll ‘I Il m , \ good smoke. The verlest cutty.

i l will yield a sweet, clean smoke if it

~i‘

you load it with good tobacco.

' Tliat's the beauty of Orinoco; it

‘ t cloesn`t neecl "nursing" Put it in

_ any pipe you have-clay, briar or i near-briar-and you get a rich, | _ fragrant smoke that is wholesome

and comforting. »

Parked in packages and tins. Sold by inoslt every dealer In Canada.

TUCKEIT LIMITED . _ HAMILTON

smnlnmul- .- _ .-_ ._ ..- _.

_.___

lwmmmmm .

‘-I

I -1 _ T

Money Mr. Farmer ‘P

~ ‘

Do You Want Ii/lore

The whole matter swings on

that one point--do you want to make

more money from your farm ?

If you want a bigger and better <‘,r,Qp_,=,,l_ess

worry and trouble over its cultivation, rl saving of over 2 5 p. c. on your fertilizer bill and unusually fer- tile fields-in fact if you want to make your farming a success--our uninixcd fertilizers will prove in actual cash returns that you cannot afford to ignore tllein.

ll All Rests With You

It all depends oil yourself. If you want a bet-

ter crop, if you want to make your farming success- ful you will llxlvc to ilsc fertilizers, and these English uumixed fertilizers have proven to all that they are the best on ealtli.

They are recommended by leading) farmers and gov-

ermuent experts. They have proven their superiority in all tests and experiments. Tlieir use is so beneficial that no en- terprising farmer can ailord to do without them.

_ Send for freeillnstratcd booklets, containing money-

making, crop increasing information you should possess.

AULD BROS.

Lower Queen St. Charlottetown

dsrttsif .

Prachcal Pointers

The character of tho soil is g very important factor in detci-minii‘t`g_thu D0rlJ0rtions of nitrogen, potlsh and l>hosl>lloric oem which 8 fertilizer ni- '-ended f01` Blulllcattlon to a certain Cl`0D of that soil shall contain. A light, sandy soil will naturally be l`*00l‘ in all elements of fertility and

=°l‘°°l°llv voor in voeesli. on no

other hand, a ele.y\§oli will be nat-

urally Cvmimratively rich in potssb, 9~lth0“gh the latter is frequently l8l`i§¢lY Present in unavailable formi-

A PEB*-Y or swamvy soil will he

rich in nitrogen and poor in potsllh, “'00 and phosphoric sold. On such soils, basic slag, as a~¢0m~¢¢ of phu- Dhorie acid ln coniunction' with I potasii fertilizer has given very good results on account of the fren lime which the slag contains destroying the harmful eilect of the vegetable “ld” Ulfllfllly Present in such soils.

il.=

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