‘-I 1:: ‘ 3 1' . . T‘. kind tokaspthemqlvas in power-,they Bill was before the ,Housa, we in- lssned everylornlas

w ’-'-\«~'r5';¥l\'li'lT'l*""4'lJ%iidli‘.-.3.

pg. __v.;‘_.__WIenp:aH.l'nadvance ..

BY I'll? GUARDIAN PUBLISHING C0.

rromtheirolceinthatlsnnos Bnocx to orncas-central '

h M321‘. 0“ meagssmnenide

Alibfton Booastora,lslnIti~eet:|}.I.Ci.u_ixs

Sou-is mi. lain Street--R. snaax.isana;u- T50 Paperintherrovince. nallverhdonthetsesfllsttablescfthecity

aadallovcrthefrovince by noon,

Wm fl aesssaeaaaea....usan

.. at ‘OISE!...-.....ass..-nu."

“ " Single 0oplea.............. scents ‘oak ldlti h . Tcrrld~s—Per°y‘e‘d:bii...i3.‘i.‘i?. 01.25

“ When paid in advance .... .. 1.00 " single Copies ............ .. 4 cents

Semi-w kly lditi . blished luaddays and on Per year ................... .. 01.50 1 as cpl ......... .. ..... .. 3 cents Advertising rates furnished on application. B. D. HIGGS Editor and Xanadu; birector. J. l‘-‘.1 HOOD Business ‘Manager.

ea .__..-..

THE LEGISLATURE

Lraismm ufiurcn. nxnms

Hon. Mr. Lulu)-—Tbe l)0D. Lrpdel’ of the Opposition characterizes this as a dishonest measure. but I 53".‘? 5°‘ i'° learn that a measure to 8i"°_f‘“' ‘ewe’ sentation is V!'°08- H0" doe‘ it come about that for the last twelve 79"’ the Government was kept 30 P°''°’ by Georgetown-—-a dishonest constituency. Is it not dishonest for two hundred men to have the same power as “R800 hundggd, The dishonest principle of

' allowing two men to roP"°‘°“‘ G°"'3° gown kept that hon. member in 01500- Why did not that hon. member when he was in ollice equalize the reP"°‘"" tation of King's County 2 For twelve 1093 years the country has been ruled by this dishonest representation, and now when something like even-handed justia is to-be meted out to King’s County the hon. member cries out against it. The hon. member from Eldon says this was the first gerry- mander act of the Province, but I tel him this is not a gerrymander. I could show him another part of the Island which the Conservatives 80fl’!m3n awed dghonesny and sacrificed one of the most honest statesmen of the Pro Vince-—-I allude to George Sinclsll‘. Esq. The Government of the day sacrificed that gentleman by taking the constituency from him and p1I°1n8 it in a Conservative district. The Leader of the Opposition for years was kept; in power by a dishonest repre. sentation ; he fattened and grew rich on'dishonssty, and he does not want this dishonest representation to be done away with. ‘

Mr. CAxrnsI.L.—The hon. member says I grew rich on dishonesty, but I will say here that it was no advant38° to me pecuniarily to hold the oilice of Commissioner of Public Works. I was

to hear him speak abollt @110 dishonest constituency of Georgetown. I have yet to learn there is ' anything dhhonest about that constituency. He said we were a long time in power and '5 bu] the power to gerrymander King’s County. We had the power, but we were too honest to do it, There is no honesty about a measure to in- crease the number of voters in the Georgetown district unless you apply the principle all over the Island, and carry out the scheme of representation by population. There is no -petition asking for this, it is a political emer- gency, it is done to save the life of the present Government. What are the facts with regard to the change in the constituencies of Prince County referred to by the hon. mem- bers Petitions had been sent to the Legislature year after year, asking to have the Capital of Prince County re- moved from Princetown to Summer- side, and a large portion of the people of Malpeque signed those petitions. The hon. member says it was done to legislate George Sinclair out of parlia' meat, but the facts are that George Sinclair became disgusted with the Liberal Party and retired to private life, rather than become a Conserva- tive. This Bill before the House is one of expediency, ‘the Government were at sixes and SW90‘: “*0! '9" going to introduce biennial Sessicna they felt they must introduce some refcmn, and it was very dificnlt for them to agree upon anything. Then they thought the] would take up the policy of the late Government to have one house of thirty members. We introduced a Bill in 1879 to abolish this House, but the Lord! Wollld 00! abolish themselves. We sent up a Bill again in 1880 and they refused to pass it. Then in 1881 we enacted the Bill they sent down to us in 1879 and sent it up to test their honesty, and we also sent up what is known as the dynamite Bill challenging them to go to the country, but they would agree to nothing, they would neither accept their own Bill nor agree to fight it out

in the country. The Government are the Government _in power will have to

sailing under the old Tory day, they have -not a vestign of Liberalism left. - The present Government slipped into

p0werbyanaccideut,aud now they ifa person istobetaxcd, heorshe '51

lffittyinjbydishonestmeanstokeep themselves . power. The late Gov- uamat as: H aaysugggg my

fiv-

I mm the amendment be disagreed widows and spinsters, who owned pro-’

that the amendment be disagreed to. Contents—-Messrs. Campbell, Nich- olson, Poole, Ross.——~l

ham, Laird, Mackenzie, .\icNut-9. Rogers, Scrimgeour.——-7

The amendment was agreed W- Several clauses were ‘SW93 5°-

.\ir. Scnximsoru moved that section forty-six to be struck out and the fol- lowing substituted :

46 (1) The second electoral district shall be divided into three electoral di- visions.

(2) The first electoral division shall comprise and include township num- ber thirty-eight. _ (3) The second electoral division shall comprise and include townships number thirty-nine, and all that por- tion of township number forty south of St. Peter’: Bay.

(4) The third electoral division shall comprise and include townships num- bers for-ty—one and forty-two, and that portion of township number forty north of St. Peter's Bay.

The motion was agreed 30- Mr. .\'(‘lll&l(‘-E0173 moved the follow-

ing: _

Section forty-seven to be struck 0|"- and the following substituted 3

(47) The third electoral district shall be divided into four electoral di- visions.

(1) The first electoral division shall comprise and include township num- ber 66.

(2) The second electoral division "shall comprise and include township number 51. A

, (3) The third electoral division 511811 comprise and include townships num- bore 52 and 53.

(4) The fourth electoral division shall comprise and include that por- tion of Lot 54 lying to the north of Grand River Road and also all that portion of Lot 55 lying to the north of the Grand River Road and also all that portion of Lot 55 lyingtothe south of the Grand River Road and east and north of the Grand River.

The motion was agreed to-

Mr. Scniiiosocs moved the follow- ing :

section forty-right to be struck out and the following substituted there-

for:

shall be divided into three electoral divisions.

(1) The first doctoral division shall comprise and include township num- ber 59.

(2) The second electoral division shall comprise and include township number 64 and the several Islands in Murray Harbor.

comprise and include all that portion of Townships 63 and 61 lying to the west of the following line, that is to

thence by Clow's Mills to Benjie’s Road; thence following said road to

of the farm formerly in the possession of Daniel Singleton to the line between Lots 63 and 61; thence in the east line of the farms now or formerly in pos- susion of Patrick McCarron, Senior, Wifliam McCarron, and George King, to the Sturgeon or Line Road; thence following the Cleary Mill Road I-0 the boundary of Township 5‘.). The motion was agI'68d.t0-

Section Forty-nine to be struck out and the following substituted therefor:

(49,) The Fifth Electoral District shall be divided into four electoral divisions.

(1,) ‘ The First Electoral Division shall comprise and include Georgetown, Common and Royalty, and the reserved lands adjacent thereto.

(2.) The Second Electoral District .5311 comprise and include Township Number 56.

(3.) The Third Electbral Division shall comprise amd include all that

and west of Grand River, and also all that portion of Lot 54 lying to the south of the Grand River Road; also Baughton Island.

(4.) The Fourth Electoral Division shall comprise and include all those portions of Lots 51 and 53 lying to the east of the line described in the third sub-section of Section 48; also Pan- mure I sland.

The motion was agreed to.

Another clause was read.

Mr. Mscirnxzin-—Owing lo the page of our finances, and the fact staring us in the face that before long

tax property-holders in this province, we have to curtail expenses in every possible It.is only fair that

should haves voice electing the lawmakers who willimposethetsxa- ties. Ienstins agawbaa audit‘

(48) The fourth electoral district

(3.) The third electoral division shall V

say: A line commencing at Log Cove; _

Mr.ScRlMGi‘:oUR moved the following:'

portion of Lot 55 lying to the south 9

perty in Charlottetown, and we found The question was put on the motion it created no revolution; ii‘ "°"k°d

admirably. There is a petition before the House asking that a Bill be passed giving the same privileges to the hale‘

Non 0¢n1»,en¢,g_Mg.u-g Dodd, Kiok- of Summerside. If the law works well in

Charlottetown I have no doubt it will also work well in Summerside. Two years ago we amended the election law of

the Province by inserting in it a clause

to allow widows and spiusters having

property, to vote, we sent our amend-

ment down to the House of Assem- bly, but they threw it out. I do not

know whether to try that amendment again, we might be making too many changes in our election machinery,snd as this Bill is on trial perhaps it would be as well to refrain from doing it now.

Mr. N1cnoLso.\'——Now is the time, I will support you.

Mr. MACKENZIE-—I am surprised that the House of Assembly took such a view of it at that time. Since they placed themselves on record against this principle, I would be afraid to move it now, lest it might endanger the Bill. If this is to be our dying dirge perhaps it would be well for us to pass this to make amends for ‘ any

wrong we have done while here. I do not know but what there is a ma

jority of ladies in the Fifth District of King’s County, and an amendment of this nature would add a great deal of strength ' to Georgetown. I know where women have a right to vote, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, they will vote in the best interests of- the country.

Mr. NICHOLSON - If certain mem- bers are to be elected to represent property, it is only right they should represent all property, and I suppose property owned by widows and spin- sters is just as valuable as if owned by men. I am sorry the hon. member is weakened in the matter, I hope he is not ashamed of his principles, perhaps he does not want to give the Govern- ment he supports the trouble of con sidering this amendment, but I would expect something better of him. I would like to see women owning pro- perty have a right to vote, I would think a great deal more of a woman's vote than a man's, and I believe if the women had votes the Conservatives would be in power for all time to come. “

Peters’ Road; thence in the east line ~ I

0: Toronto, Ontario. Cured or

Catarrh and Neuralgia

Good suthorltyhas saldthat“neuralzlals the cry of the nerves for pure blood." The prompt action of Hood's Ssrsaparlns. on the blood. combined with its toning and strength-

ening‘ eilect upon the nerves. make this a gran medicine for neural ' and also for

tsrrh. W mmend 1 Iihvlng siicli troiililgs, and espocleziltleyrtiio an

Suffering Women

" Foragood many ya:-s I have been sutur- ing from catarrh, neuralgia and

‘General Debillty

I failed to obtain permanent relief from medical advice, and my friends reared 1 would never find anything to cum mg, A

short time ago I was ind ced to flood’ Sarsaparllla. At that tliiie I wastriinable to.» walk even a short distance without feeling a

Death-like lwealmess

overtake me. And I had intense pains from neuralgia in my head, back and limbs, which were very exhausting. But I am glad

to say that soon after] begpn t8kll‘l1% Hood's as

ssrsaparilla I saw but w

, - good. When I took 3 bottles I was eiiilrgllg

cured of Neuralgla I gained in strength rapidly, and can take a two-mile walk without feeling tired.‘ _ I do not suffer nearly so much from car‘

tarrlnandflndthat tron i reuse the catarrh decregeliiy F1 aiiihixiiieea a chsngedwoman,andaniveryg:-aterulto

Hood's Sarsaiparllla for what it has done for me. ltlsmy wish that this my testimonial shall be published

in rd that ...:*. :5... ..°.":°'-.....'“'n'as -...I.'=:..=*-.1

Mnnnxcx. 57 Elm Street, Toronto, ‘out.

HOOD’; PILLS care all Liver Ills, Dillon- ssss, Jsundlce. Indigestion, sick Headache.

>

_ and - IoA.BII8.Il a med odd - Ashsorcoorsoorrroulocr ssh ssldllss. enclose and Canzla ‘ vsrtampsinidtssr naaihiili

“v-rm

arrest meal at who

use wl_ ’ l.I.:0.IesIarestIo

l

1. andstyleof “Doddév-Rogers

loftthedistriets as thorionsd them. sorted an amendment (Wins '0“ *°— -S _p

--FOR--j L

’ 10'?’ V§£3»

LA1'E ‘.891 m,c.I

White Russian, ~ . ‘.;White ?Fife.

-'.

Timothy Seed, Red. Clover, Mammot Clover, ~ Al- sike C1ov_er,§ hits Dutch Clover, Black Vetches, White Vetches. Fodder Corn, Field

.-ALSO-—

Seed, Rape Seed, Barley, Buckwheat, -White Oats, etc.

Turnip, Mange], Carrot, Best and Parsni all the best kinds foi-' idea and field

Vegetable and Flower se'ds.

We keep all kinds of seeds required for the farm and garden. -

Geo. Carter late.

SEEDSMEN,

Cli’town, P. E. I., May 11, 1892.

ouaews BIRTHDAY.

A SPECIAL P r Train will leave

Summcrside for harlottctown at 7 a. m., on Tuesday, May 24th inst., returning, will_leave Charlottetown at 5 p.m. (Standard). Fare for round trip from Summeraide, Free- town and intermediatcstations, $1.00; from other stations single first-class fare.

The train for Souris and Georgetown will be held at Clnrlcttetown until 4.00 p. in. (Standard) on the 24th inst.

J. UNSWORTH, - Superintendent. Railway Oliice, Ch’tewn, Hay so—4i

Peas, White Pea Beans, Flax ‘ ’

Northwestern Red Fife, A .v t

for St. JOHN'S, ewloundland; carry- ing Produce, Live ,G'c.,- .. _p .

‘P34-XE BROS_é'i.C9. idfistsv May so '92. | ~

.... ,-

culture, and agiull sup ly of

sid e‘ agndi Rgtm.

STEAMER “FASTNET’,’- sails every . Wednesday for Summerside, return-

to Halifax. Freight carriediat low rates. Passengers’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; Return, 81.00. Apply to

I W. W. CLARKE,

"1573 gj Agent.

St. George Pharmacy MORRIS BLOCK.

OUR sack of Flies, Roda. Reels, Lines,

Hooks, Nets and Fishipg Gear, generally. is now o g and we wi .give some good bargains lines. No old sto‘ck,—four or five years old. at-30 percent discount. All on r stock is this year's.

Pasture To Let.

near to town can apply to the undersigned.

uiayso

PASTURE to let for the season, within the city limits. Persons wanting pasture

ARTHUR PE'l‘ERS.l

Come and see our Lanccwood Rods, they are of excellent value.

r. be c. aim. Drugglat.

A BYE-LAW

St_atnte5xVictoria,Chapter12.

City of Char‘lottetown,_as follows:

ending the 31st day of ‘December, A. D. rate of one

Assessors of the said City of_ Charlotte- town iu the general assessment hook and valuation roll of all real estate and per- sonal property liable to taxation in said City, and of all rsons liable to pay poll tax therein, and duly returned by them on the fourth day of May, A. D. 1892. -

2nd. The rate of assessment on per- sonal property for such general civic pur- poses, for the year commencing the first day of January, A.D. 1892, and ending the 31st day of December, A. ‘D. 1892, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one per cent. ‘on every dollar of the value of personal pro as assessed by the assessors of the sai City in the said gen- eral asssssmeiit book and valuation roll, made and duly returned by them as afore-

said. (Sgd.) T. ,. TH HAVILAND, - Mayor of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. may16 exam

= ~= A BYE.-LAW For Allowing a Rate cfbiscountoutbe Assessmeutsou Real Estate and Per- sonal Preperty.intheCityofClIsrlotte- town for General Civic Purposes, for the Current‘Year the 31st day of December, A. D. 1890.

E it enacted by no City Council of :1... City of Charlottetown, as follows:

let. A discount at the rate of two and one-half per cent. shall he allowed to all taxpayeufwho shall, on or before. the fifteenth day of July next,A.D. 1892, pay to the City Clerk, at his ofiice, the taxes ssverallyredpe by them for the current year on tats nd 1 for civic pui-posed.“ , I Proper” (Sgd.) T. HEATH HAVILAND,

‘ Mayor of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. ‘

may16 exam.

llissolutio1mfPart.niarship

THIS is to certify that the partnership‘ heretofore existihg between the under-

andlirmoTDoddG'.Rogcrs, has this four. teenth day of May, AJ). 1893, been dissolved by mutual copscnt. and by the retirement of the senior . _ . Dated this no. day of May, A. D. 1893. Signed in the prose.‘ of.F'. L. Haszard. ' T 05. W. DODD, . BEN)’. ROGERS.

Referring to the above notice, the under- signed begs to intimate that be will continue thebusincssin future under the same name i ” All liats'li- ticsofthe iirinwillt-edisc ' byhim, and all parties to the ' late firm, whether by mortgage, judgment, bill of sale, promissory notephook amount or otherwise,

will be required to make‘ payment of their respective amounts at the place of business of ‘Dcdd 6' Rogers."

BENJAMIN ROGERS.-

Ch’tcwn, Hay ao——iaw&*w sin

I. ll.t'..tlie.gi'eatcsi sure at - true

1'-‘orLcvyingandSpecifying the Ratcof Assessment on Real Estate and Per- . sonalPrcpertyinthcCityofCharlotte- town for General Civic Purposes, under

v 8-wv . BE it enacted by the City Council of the

lat. The rate of assessment on real estate for general civic purposes, under said statute, for the year commencing the

that day of ‘January, A. D. 1392. and DB. A.

1892, is hereby specified and fixed at the per cent. on every dollar of

the value of real estate as assessed by the Diseases of

signed, carrying on business under the style -

TC). LET.

NE HALF the Dr-uble Tenement House on corner of Pownal and Grafton streets. Posession given imingdiately. dpply to

THOMAS W. DODD.

7 ’ ‘W, no

Women,

Chronic Diseases (of Men,

P. E. Isle_1_nl_l__ llailpway.

QUEEN'S Blnrsnsv.

XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will be issued at one first class {are to and

from all Stations on this Railway on 23rd

and 24th May, inst., good for return up to

and on May 26th, 1892.

J. UNSWORTH,

Superintendent. Railway Ollice, Ch'town, May 13, 1892. maylq, s t t 62- w '

Currants a_nl_ Raisins I

25 BARB-EL8, '

pg _§3§§,sfiOXEs’}Currants.

1 000 BOXES ' ' ,;,,, , d, } Raisins.

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY doc. 23.—2aw w& f

Indian Butter Tube

2 SMOOTH, well made, and desirable size;

CARVELL BROS.‘ April 20-law 4w ex

P. E. I. nosrmn.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby ‘no that in ursuance of the Act of fiicorpora- tion, a ublic Meeting of all contributors to the above institution will be’ held at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, in the City of Chsrlcttstown:=Priuce Edward Island, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-

uiuety-two, at the hour of 7.30 o’clock, p.ui., for the purpose of election of Trus- tees for the government -of the institution in accordance with the by-laws, and fog- the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting.

B. BALDEBSTON, . Sec. of Board of Trustees. Mayll 3ill,18,25 pat ex

JUST RECEIVED of best makers, and will be closed out at once cheap.

‘pawn Joniviwswsoit. O ‘ a _

l

Unhere russn Y, 24:1: inst, will ..u .

ing early Thursday mirning, _on her way ’

Orrios: Market Square, Clftown, P.E.I. -

SIXTH day of MAY, in the year of our , - Lord one thousand eight hundred and I .

LATEST pNOvsL'1'Im Ill

, cloth and motto an

Our stock oflunmade comm , I I too large. and inortler to reduce ltd,

once We are going to give the , bar gains, that can -be no “

goo are new and theprice so low tthat good fashionable dress at the inferior goods. ,Do do let this

~ tunity go by(iwithout‘i getting:

gain. , , . Ccstnlnos thatgviias-30 now? go for Cofitlfinesg that)-wasfl now go Isl: Co.-tumes that was $8 now go he Costumes that was $10 now go in Costumes that was $12 now go for Costumes that was $14 usage for Costsuies that was $16: nsfgg fgp