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Delivered on theluaknattables ofmeciti andslloverthefrovinoeby noon, . W sssasaaasavaassuss

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ITCCIOTI

gar. X :Z

—‘

JUNE 1.1392.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Isauum cannon. nnms

Mr. CAurnsu..—1 take the respon- sibim’ of my statements I make, and I say the Government P“ i°"’l‘ lb“ statement made by Messrs. Chalmers ad Dgvison, knowing it to be false, mg gen 53 um proof in their own Pub- lic Accounts. After they had N11 t0 the end of the ye!-Y. ‘ll-h°“3l‘ "l‘"° was . deficit of 330.000 on the year’- g,-gnngfiom, they show a total debt of $154,000 on the 31st of December. I make no charge again“ W0“ “'° gmuemgn, they made up a statement 5 they were instructed and took the figures given them by the ofioialll bi“ here is the proof in the Public Accounts of the Province that the statelnfiflli ‘'33 not ‘correct.

Hon. Mr. L.una.—Does he tell us those two gentlemen were dictated to by gh,eGovu-nrnentl Doeshstallus they did not understand their businefl» and that they made a statement which was not correct 1

Mr. C.urrnsu..—-—Tl'°7 "°'° 3“i‘l°‘l by the figures the 0543585 8“'° tl’°'”'

Hon. Mr. LAIBD.-——Does he still P9" aisrinssyingtho-osen¢l°°*°°i""°“ nu. statement! I ask him so pnhlih in one ofthsdailypapefl. ¢°m°“‘°"v that those gentffiiman pl'°P"*d a false statement and put their names to it. When we are discussing the finances ofthe province, I will 5051!“! into that statement prepared by M593?’ Chalmers and Davison.

Mr. Csursu1.z.—I repeat my allefr tion, either the statement of Messrs Chalmers and Daviaon was falfls 0" the Public Accounts for the year are false. Will the hon. member tell us which is correct?

Hon. Mr. Luau--If the hon. mem- ber does not know how to compare 0-0- counts he had better geta man who can, and he will find these statements are perfectly correct. He knows he has the shelter of the walls of “ii! House around him, but I ask him to publish his statement if he dare.

Hon. Mr. Rocsss—Ilis honor runs away with the idea that bdzause the country was in debt 971.000 in APT“: that therefore it must be that much in debt on December 3131:. He. 50!" gets that the Government might pay ed a largo part of that indsbtednfi before the end of the year. The hon. member has not fully considered the question.

Mr. Scnnrosoos.—I wish to state that this Bill will ensureto every man the rights and privileges which he now enjoys. The hon. member from Eldon complains very hard about not getting information, but I remember very well when he was Leader of the Govern- ment in this House how dificult it was to wring information from him;-it was like drawing teeth, and’ on one occa- sion we had to fell the Government that no more buinsss would be gone on with until information was ‘sub- mitted to this House. When we went to the departments the doors were shut in our face, and we could get no infor- mation. That was the way we were treated in the Public Works Depart‘ meat. The present Commissioner of Public Works is a gentleman

who fully understands the businell» and themoneyis well expended. There is not that amountof boodling there was formerly. What state was the Public Works in when the print Government came into power? Not a boat fittoply on the ferriesnor a wharf to fasten them at. These hon. gentlemen will get all the information required, but it is ipo-ible for the ctficials in the Departments to get up insday or two, answers to all the 'l°°"i0eI they put on the Or&3o’sk. I an and the hon. member isin tbs

ifheiseveriuafioverumeutagahibs will treat the Oppositin better than he did when he was inpower.

Mr. NionoI.sox.—When I was at the head of the Table I was always ready to give an answer ta’ every ques- tion I was asked, 1 never tried tokeep back any statement. There was one statement I could not get, but I wal always ready and willing to get any statement as far as lay in my power- There is one thing rankles in the mind of the hon. member - he went to the Public Works Ofioe to see the vouchers in regard to some contract, but he was not satisfied with that be afterwards demanded a copy of those vouchers to be laid on the Table and the Secretary would not give it to him. '

Mr. SCBlllGBOUlL—I went to the Public Works Ofiice in reference to a certain work, and I found some matters that required to be looked into, so I asked to have a copy on the Table of the House, but it took me uearlyaysarbsfomlgotit.

Hon. Mr. L1usn.—-I believe his honor from Eldon always did his best to procure statements asked for by the Opposition, but at the same time the results were not satisfactory, men who held higher positions were to blame.

Mr. Donn.—-The late Government looked with disdain on this House, and they would not give us any informa- tion until it pleased them to do so, and sometimes we never got it. The Leader in this House always behaved in a gentlemanly manner, but he could only get the information as the Gov- ernment cbose to give it to him.

LETTERS TO EDITOR.

Corn Culture.

To the Editor of the Guardian:

Sm,—As many of the farmers are mak- ing preparations for sowing a small area of corn, a few words as to its culture may not be out of place.

xsxcsn.

A liberal quantity of farmyard manure worked into the soil will be profitably ap- plied.

A well rotted sod generally gives satis- factory returns.

runrnto.

This may be done in two ways :-

1. In rows-—not less than three feet apart. One grain every six inches in the row will be suficient seed.

2. In hills——this will prove best on ex- ceptionally dirty ground, as it will admit of cultivation both ways. The hills should be three feet apart both ways, with from 3 to5 graiusinahill. A simple way of putting it in hills ices follows: Prepare land to fine tilth, then run furrows about three inchss deep across the field three feet apart. At right angles to the furrows mark the field with a marker made as fol- lows: Take a twelve or fifteen foot plank about ten or twelve inches wide, at every thresfeetandattbe ends fasten on a runner or shoe of wood about two inches wide, four inches deep and about 18 lncheslong—-make some kind of an ar- rangement whereby ltcaubedrawn by a horseorhorsm. Ifthisis drawn across the furrows it will make mark enough to

d.ropthegrains,threetofive, and cover with the foot by drawing over the grains some of the earth thrown up by the plough, then push gently with

follows in the last mark made.

cvnrrvurolr. As soon as the corn is two inches above ground it should be harrowed over. with a light barrow, and may be repeated several times before the corn is six inches high. Thu will keep down weeds. After this cultivation, between the rows or bills will keep down all weeds, and promote growth. It can be continued until the corn is higher than the horse with profit.

nuns or cons.

The Psarces Prolific and Ispngfellow are two good come that willcome to ma- turity for the silo. Pride of the North will be probably a week later. Then there are the large corns—M. S. S. and RedCob, which arstoolargeforP. E.I. Many prefer them for feeding purposes; but if the farmers only knew it, there is lswareal feeding value in the smaller

. I.

More depends on the cultivation of corn than is generally supposed, and often 5 failure results from the lack of cultiva- tion. The ground should be stirred once a week at least.

After the corn gets to be two feet high, cultivation should be shallower and more away from the roots.

The conditions for securing good corn forthesilo,or for winter feeding. are: (1.) early planting, which should be shal- lower; (2') then seeding; (3.) frequent

cultivation. _ . Geo. Hsnoovar. --.-—*—_-—-a}-———-——

AGreatSpeecb._

Afsw days ago the great temper-pianos 0°.““'°."°°.°_‘—“|.e 1!. launch ofths United s1stss'.‘w_ss bsldin 0malm._Neb, andthe report placesthsattsudaucsatovm-5,0()0poppls. Dr. A. B. Leonard wasthe shiefspedker. Nobrisfsumnmry cando_' justice to Dr.

sfswsxtrssbz. ~

'4 “flwsspawayavty licsssslsw upon

tell where to plant. At each intersection‘

the foot. In using the marker after the, firsttime across the field, the and runner‘

: , inf:-nal rsvanue which quids public cou- scisnce,snd an outraged and ions-C|l3'°1'll|8 people would rise as one man and stem? this curse out forever. If this be ‘free whisky’ make the most of it. _

“ Can a man be a Christian and a rum- seller‘? (‘No! no!‘ from a hundred voices.) Why not? Why should every Portesfanll Church in this country bar its door against the saloonkseper and shut him out from its communion? You answer me, ‘ be- cause no drunkard can enter the kingdom of heaven, therefore no drundard-maker can.’ Let me take a vote. Every per- son who bslisvesa man can has Christian and a rumseller, hold up your hand. (Not a hand was raised.) Now those who believe this dual existence to be impossible raise your hands. (A thousand hands were raised at once.) Unanimous. Let me raise another question. ‘ Can a man be a good citizen and a rumseller ‘I’

“ Measured by the ten commandments, the saloon-keeper violates every law. human and divine.

“Every one who thinks that no man can be a good citizen and a rumseller raise the hand. (Again the hands went up.) Now, I have a final question. ‘If no man can be a Christian or a good citi- seu and rumseller, can any man be a

legalize this murderous business?’ All who think that this is‘equally impossible raise your hands. (About a third as many hands as were before.) Ah ! you are not so ready to vote as you were a few min- utes since when we were giving the rum- seller his duel

“This is where we divide. We are strong on resolutions, but weak at the ballot box. The greatest trouble with us temperance people is that we do a tre- mendous lot of ballooning. We pass great resolutions denouncing the liquor traffic, and publish them to the world as the ex- pression of our convictions; then we get in a balloon and soar-aloft. Meanwhile the saloon-keeper, wily politician that he ‘is, fixes up the caucus, makes his slate, nominates a ticket and telephones up to us : ‘Come down, good people, come down; we have done all the hard work, and all you will have to do is come down and vote.’ So we come down and vote the ticket the rumseller fixes up, pass some more resolutions and go up and bal- loon for three hundred and sixty-fiv days more.” ‘

of Providence, R. I.

Undoubtedly many diseases may be prevented if the blood is kept pure and the general health-tone sustained by

the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. When this is done, the germs of

I-8 Grlppe, Diphtheria Pmumwb. Bcarlet and Typlioid Fevers, Malaria. etc., cannot lodge in tho system. After all suchoprostratlng diseases Hood's Banapsrilln has been. found of inestimable value in restoring desired health and vigor, and purifying the mama blood.

3°’ 93333918. read the following from Miss MattleA. Cobb of Providence, R. 1., andhsr mother. Miss Cobb is a young lady of 18, a

Picture of Health smile in the front rank in her studies in the High school. Her father is it well-known police officer: ' “X08318. C. 1. Hood 8 C0,:

“I write to tell how muchgood Hood's Sar- saparllla has done for me. sometime ago I haddiphtherlaaudwss sick fora yea:-alters ward, being -

Weak, Blind and Helpless Iused ombottle of I!ood’s sarsnparllla and ltmaderne real strong." MAM-m A. Conn, South Chester Avenue, Providence, R. I.

“ As my daughter wanted to write how well she liked Hood's Sarssparilla, I thought I would say afew words. I think it is the

Greatest Blood Purifier

ever brought before the people. some of my fllcnds say ‘ go away with your medicine.’ I said the same once, but since my daughter haslaken

Hood's Sarsnparilla ll? Olflnion has changed considerably." Hus. G_to. N. Cons. Providence, 3. 1.

vi; I-locus Pu,|_s do not weaken the like other cathartlcs, but actually tone up and

give strength to the patient.

llodd’s M_g_1lieal Halli

One Hundred and six Fish-

ing sods at occurs Medical Hall.

PENED TO-DAY, Sixty-four new Rods. Also. Nets, Lines, Reels. Flies!-looks, Baskets, etc. These added to Forty-two Rodsin stock from lsstsesson,mskeaiine

selection. Intending purchasers must remgnize the

necessity of looking at these goods before

buying. DODD’S MEDICAL HALL. Man. ‘vs

Slllllllllllslllll . House

HAVE OPENED a Boarding House on Hillsborough Street, be'low— Mark

walk from Railway Station, and a short distance from Post Ollice and other public

J. MCBWAIN. Ch’fown May 21,-and & w. A

I. ll. (‘..hss~(IIrc¢lnllrspestlcs,

'°""-i-‘drone-Ian. iaiIhepsAosrststruaboohud«sryvdtigeottheHIhOf'0|I8llIlhG!WBl’C dying,

Christian or a good citizen who votes to‘

“Dodd'&' Rogers.”

Wright's factory, and about three minutes .

J.r.I!.mn£I..

‘TI _SlIlC‘.N0lA‘ A LEI}.

THE emises 8:. now ‘c-ccupéed by ev. Dr. lllffil" ‘ com rising - wards of 2 acres of land, hailing a bcautifull situated and commodir us Cottage. ‘LL Stab Coach House and Ice Hausa thereon. pougsgon glee. ohixugusc ist next. Terms “"1’u'. Auctionou .Wednesdsy, June fslh heft. if not goongy gold or let, Apply in the City i0 _ 1):. R. Ol-INSON, . non, . W. DODD. or to W. Tull. PETHICK. V- 5-» Central Bedequc. mayxa rawéew if

CKFORD! BLACK

N. . E I

Season 1892;.)

Steamer ‘.‘Fastnet,” J. E. HOPKINS, Commander, ”

WILL sail from Halifax every Monday - Evening at 6 o'clock, calling at Canso, Arichat, Port Hswkcsbury, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursda Evening for Halifax, calling at Port Cause

Lowest rates of fre ht to all ports on the route. Through h’ of la ling granted from all rte of call to United States, West In ' , Great Britain and Continent.

For all other information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Charlottetown, April 20, 1392. , DissolutbnufPartiership

THIS is to certify that the partnership _ heretofore existihg between. the under- signed, carrying onbusiness under the style and firm of Dodd 6* Rogers, has this-fog. teenth day of May, A-.D. I8c2, been dissolved by mutual consent, and by the retirement of the senior partner. ‘ ' - Dated this 14th day of thy, A. D.‘l392. Signed in the presence of F: L. Hssznrd. Tl’-IOS. W. DODD, BEN]. ROGERS.

Referring to the above notice, the under- signed to intimate that he will continue thebusrncssinfumre under the same name" and style of “Dodd é- Rogers.” All liabili- ties of the late firm will be discbs ed by him, and all parties indebted to the sci late firm, whether bymortgage, judgment, bill of sale, promissory note, book account or otherwise, will hefequired to make payment of their respective amounts at the place of business of

BENJAMIN ROGERS. Ch’town, Hay so—1sw¢5-w rm

«-2

Say, mister, is that dog cross ‘I l . Now, he aint.

Well, come“righ,t'slongi to

And Buy Your Stock t Gmeeries & »Pr1ivisions.

ram, soon Asa cum. 0 Special bargains. this month.

STMR. MIRAMICIII

LEAVES MONTREAL Monday, I 31i*!li]une u as as 37‘ ~ 4; nth Ju 35th as 8th Aug. gggnd as 5th Se t 1,“: as 5th Oct. zrst June 5th July 39;]! u

II (I I6 CC 66 II (I I‘ St ll II I‘ I! II II ll (6 It It 56 If " Charlottetown, Tuesday, If II II ' II Cl is _ II CC 66 ll - CC CC ll 66 (I ll 66 so If (I It

This Steamer is fitted up with every com- fort for Passengers, and the sail on the St Lawrence is delightful during the summer

months. fares, rat f {rei ht d all papuscngerticulanbbtainableffiolili g m CARYELL BROS., Alflltlo

Lessonsol-in 7 Painting

wuss M,,§i;:cu1suoLm*

L givelsssousin Oil, China and

Water Color W ‘ 7, at her Studio

in MORRIS’ NEW‘ . - ‘

Orders taken for,Paiuting.in the differ- ent branches and Portraits.

Visitors welcome. ' Nov‘.

may3o 111 th

TO give every Farmer a chance to reap

eztgood harvest, I have decided, ‘after s y s experience in the Lime business that I can. with a small ofit and large ssles, put the price of Lime within the reach of every Farmer in the country to get snfiicisnt Lime to enable his land to yield him the fruits of his labor, which it IS impossible to expect land to do without the aid of lime or some other more ex- pensive stimulant. Parties 1: aking Lime throughout the cropping season, will have the benefit of the cash price by "settling their sccouutatby July 1st, 18 . " Price and terms for this sefim: Unriddled Lime for farm. , cash 62‘ cents 3 67 cents. 1 Riddlsd Lime. £61-.M_sson and Plasterin , 65 cents; credit 70 cents. L Riddlings or Slacklnme, cash‘ 20 cents; credit 25 cents.

"wkesbury, Arichat and '

As I'W'a.nt

and other information necessary.

ehre nic Diseases got‘-,Men’

11ARLo'1'rE. I1 ,2. A

aranteed. Low ?Prices.

range as follows: $1.15, 1.25

S’ hoemakers’ Find’

ash Nails, Pincers, Rasps,

GOFF B

N. B.—¥We will treat your 0

also, 2-Ladies-’ kiclsm-89,9-l?:.%.end. calf Tops. change back‘ 31ot}.suii;able;-will return _u1on”ey. “ . , . LEATHERS,§£'r§nm 50211, Kid, Goat, Grain Calf, _Kip, Nests’ Grain and Eels Lsdbr

ives, &c., , &c., at_

O

_ FOR Custom Boots, Handmade, is the place. premises pm be offered at Public gu , . -. *- ..+ . ‘ . _ COMFORT--You wants wide-i'ns,ole-to -your boot to give good and cg, NO. MORE CORNS--We also keep a largev 'ety ,9 Canton ’ heavy Ka,,ugaroo,s:Kid .D,o_n‘g‘ola, new stockof topssnd leathilrs‘ ’ A

HA;?vE1 EOOJTJST .

A We have -rpal ggepuine jcslf lace and Elastic side Top, the prices of are putsvely

RIVED 1-Roll GLAND ,,

y . vlerybe-t.1‘s .-low, as we want, to supply the whole Island. The r 7 1.35, 1.65, 1.85, 2.00, 225 ;_also, splendid Shoe Tops. “flepd in your moneytnud we will lief

Bristles, Hammers, Lasts,

Wax, Pegs, Silk,

rder nsllnlilch attention hsif pe ‘

wounmm .wuLAum

7A Representative j Farmer

MR. 0. C. HAUN.

The following remarkable facts are fully certifiedtoasbeing undeniablyoorreotin eveg particular. Mir. Haun is well known in

fifty years. and is highly respected as a man of the strictest honor, whose word is as good as his bond. -'‘> As will be seen from letter, four physicians had attended him, and it was only after: he had given‘ hope of ours that he decided to try Bitters on the recommendation. of a neighborwho hedbeen curedofasimilar, disease by its use. writes as follows: 9 _ ‘ 1 D 7 Due Sins.-1 think Ilmve been one ' the orstsufferers yoirheve yet’ heard 4 rs without obtaining permanent relief, but continually growing worse, until almost beyond hope of re- covery, I tried your, Bitters and got relief in a few days. Every organ of my bod L was deranged, the liver enlarged, harden and torpid, the heart and digestive organs’ seriously deranged, a large abscess in my back, followed bypnrslysis of. the right leg, in fact the lower half of my body was entire] useless. After using Burdock Blood itters for a few days the abscess burst, discharging fully five quarts of pus in two hours. , I felt as if I had received a shock from a. werful battery. My re covery after this was steady and the cure permanent, seeing that for the four years since I have had as good health as ever I had. I still take an occasional bottle, not thst I need it but because I wish to my system in perfectworking order. can think of no more remarks} in, case than what I have myself passed through, and up words can express my thankfulnesa for such perfect recovery. C. C. Hum, . ' . Welland P0. In this connection the following letter ftom T. Cumines, Esq., a. leadin druggist of Welland; Ont., speaks for itse f: Me=srs. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto. Gs.v1-1.nrrn.v,—I have been personally acquainted with -Mr. C. C. Haun for the last 20 years, and have slwayrfound him 9. very reliable man. You may place the utmost confidence in anything he says with regard to your medicine. He has on ‘ many mansions within the last four years r told me that it was marvellous the way the Burdock Blood Bitters had cured him, and that he now felt as able to do a. day's work as he ever felt in his life. Altho quite well e still takes some B..B. . ' oocasionnll , as he says, to keep him in perfect health. . Yours truly, - Tnoms Cuxnms, ’ , - Welland, Ont. ‘»The steadily increasing sale of B. B. B., the length of time it has been before the people, and the fact that it euros to ste cured. attest the sterling merit of th ‘ rnonsrch of medicines, the poo le’s favorite blood purifier, tonic and tort. -