* 6

rr » Wh ‘ : Y¥ y TFYAMINER ; i} ; ; : \ d Pel 2 DALY LAASLUN LN. IUNE 30, 1891 fhe Proposed Loan Lut Le ader of the G gernment ha en notice of a resolution, 48 follows tte solved, Lihat it is sdvisabie I int Wice the ent mice

a bill authorizing = Edward Island to raise by deben ' ; n 5.000 not exceeding the sul ¢ ;

verhii

Tl f the new hnancial This is the germ of the |! policy We hoped to have seen, 7 ; nom id notification of ot onomy al With their side, pewer to do much im the

first, the

a measure eC Legislative Council on

have

reform. the

the present Croverninent I direction oO! tne ;

much in the direction of relorm,

economy,

iz J

which the late Government ¢ uld not do. But will they exert these powers Phe first acts are, at all events, tv ander twelve per cen of the public iS5 $s and lvan of $1

to obtain power to obtain a 000' The latter may be a measure

pediency, or——i & sinking fund be pt

he course ot

by which to pay the loan inti . But the

vt few years -of prudence. V ; i »(s I taken together, are ruinous. The Gove i t Vv ij the means Inent propose LO thr 4 wat)

Le ' scl t< Tt} 2 imt*ta Lt?

which, rightly mana red, might the reduction of the debt, and to leave t

the people ol this province no rece whatever but heavy direct taxation

———— oe : |

Communistic

} yryosit j of the OD} pal

(ne slashing attack

the Com-

upon the Government Land Bill must have been successful in any assembly where | right reason and right principles preva! lf the Government majority were nel) pound hand and foot, the bil wl boa YY pass. ffon., Mr. Gordon’s exposition W “|

opportune and convincing as to

i

munistic—socialistic principles upon w The bill giv

the bill is based. res an honor- arium amounting t» 12 per cent. of his in- debtedness to every man who has failed to fulfil his contract with the Government. The idle, the extravagant and the dishonest are, by it, placed in a twelve per cent. better position as to the purch se of Gov- lands than the industrious, the careful and The marvel of moral obliquity on the part of its promoters. That it should have emanated from the brain of the I rec- erick Peters is as marvellous as auything

5 contained in the story of

ernment

the honest. bill is a

H mor able

the inconsistent

» | pose

ee ich | |e

acts of Dr. Jeykel and Mr. Hyde.

+ Ore

Notes and Comments.

The junior member for Belfast seems te be matrimonially inclined. He has in- troduced a bill relating to marriage certifi- ates,

—The parliament of Canada is setting a shocking bad example to the rising genera- tion by undertaking to hold a session; on Dominion Day. Some patriotic small boy should set off a fire cracker right nnder the Speaker's chair.

—Mr. Peters and his followers will be happy if they can gather in this fall the $400,000 due the Government—less 12 per eent. There will be high hving below s‘airs if the people's servants can but lay hands on the people’s money. The motto then will be : ‘*Eat, drink and be merry.”

—In the Senate a few days ago there was a lengthy discussion upon the report of the Joint Printing commitiee recommending the printing of 250,000 copies of Prof. Saunders’ report on experimental farm work, 100,000 copies of Prof. Robertson's report on dairying and 50,000 copies of the English tenant farmer delegate’s report. Finally the report was adopted and our farmers will have plenty of valuable reading matter this season.

—Here are a few facts to be noted :

In 1878 green tea was taxed 6 cents pound; it is now free.

In 1878 black tea was pound; it is now free.

In 1878 green coffee was taxed two centsa pound; it is now free.

In 1878 roasted coffee was taxed 3 cents a pound; it is now free.

In 1878 sugar was taxed $ pounds; it is now free.

And so year by year taxes imposed on the necessaries of life are removed, thousands of dollars are saved to the working people, and, as the Halifax Herald remarks, the grits go on growling forever.

—Mr. Scrieber states in his annual re- port, that there were 13,256 miles of rail- way in operation in 1890, that the number of passengers carried reached 12,821,262: that 20,787,469 tons of freight were car- ried; that the earnings were $46,843,826, and the working expenses $32,913,350 The total train mileage was 41,849,329 miles, with 1,771 engines, 1,495 passenger cars, 520 baggage and express cars, 32,383

a

taxed 6 cents a

9 o~

a4 per

100

cattle and box cars, 13,737 platform cars and 3,236 coal and dump cars in active use. Only eleven passengers were killed, but the total fatalities numbered 218, of which 33 were employes. Seven persons were killed while coupling cars, and 117 while walking or otherwise being on the track.

— The queerest phase of the labor <jues- tion has been developed in Nebraska, where certain ‘*‘ workingmen ” have had a meeting and passed resolutions protesting against the ludians in a Government school supporting themselves by working in the sugar-beet fields in the vicimty. They even had influence enough with the superintend- ent of theschool toinduce him to recom- mend that the Indian Commission comply with theirdemand! But the Commission- er who understood how important it was to get the Indians out of their lazy ways and teach them how to earn an honest live. ihoed, properly rebuked the superintend- ent and allows the red men to take lessons in agriculture,

, etl e-<ilieienenn—~

Visitors to Suramerside on Dominion Day may rely upon receiving good treatment ard full value. for their money in the sport at the Driving Park. The track was never in bet: er condition for fast racing and a grand lot horses will compete for hands , Do not fail to take adv and good sport on this

oO lsome purses, antage of the low fares occasion

Xx

. A

a

VAILY ) PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

z

Monpay, June 2%.

RNOON SESSION,

Hlouse n it 4 p. m.

Mr. H. C. MeDonald introduced a bill to further amend the County Courts Act, 1378. Re sd. a first time.

Mr. Bel! introduced a bill to incorporate the Cape Traverse Hall Company. Ktead a brst time :

Mr. Warburton moved the House into committee to cousider an act to authorize of land in Charlottetown

Hon. Edward

the sale of a piece formetly owned by the late Whelan. Agreed to.

Mr. Underhay resumed the debate on the ds resolution. He argued that sed discounts were unfair to those fall for their

public lan

tne propo

who had already paid in ' sndis. and would, therefore, not be of any Henne is to the people in general. : igh Mr. Warburton said the object of the

proposed legislation was to cluse up the ; ; “ ‘

Land Office as quickly as possible he money it cost to run it, which

ed to ut 2U per cent, of the

ana save amount-

abo receipts.

He thought those who had paid for their lands were not opposed to having the office closed

Mr. A. 7. Maedonald was opposed to the

‘ip'e of the prop ised bill, the object of men appeared to be to plac e the lands of the ountry in the hands of the lawyers.

Mr. Bell said he understood from the language

,}of the leader of the Opposition that it was 'that hon. gentleman's policy to supplement the

taxation the Dominion (fovernment ¢ to their assistance. Now he Opposition evidently want the Government i assessment that they ight regaip He justified the pro- d legislation it invelved the good to the greatest number.

reveoue by unless

Lime to impose an so power. because greatest

House

adjourned, Monpbay, June 29.

EVENING SESSION,

Ho Mr. Bell resumed the debate on the reso- lution relating to the proposed Land Offize lation. He dealt at length with the

we met at 3.30,

} Land Othce and the recent investigation

into the affairs of that office, claiming that the report of the Commissioners showed that the late adininistration was deserving of the censure of the House forthe manner in which they conducted the business of that department of the public service.

Mr. Rogers took exception to the pro- posed bill on the ground that it was unfair

that it was a measure calculated to bene- fit the few at the expense of the many— that it was nothing more nor less than class legislation. He could aot see by what right those who had been too lazy and too indo- lent to pay up before should be given an advantage that was not given their neighbors who had already paid up. He thought the whole thing was hatched by the premier,

who controlled lots of money, and some ther members of the Government who were always ready to do his bidding, But

he was of opinion, from what he knew about the feelings of the people, that they had stirred up anestof hernets by their action. In his opinion the giving of the discount ,was merely placing a premium upon indolence. He did not think that the giving of the discount would result in closing up the Land office as claimed. Some there were who would take advantage of the discount and pay up; but many would not. Thewhole object of the bill was evidently to raise a revenue and make a good showing in the eyes of the people. The Government charge the late adminis- teation with ct making any _at- tempt to collect the moneys due the Land office. gut when § that Government did attempt to collect the amounts outstanding the opposition press from the Patriot down to the Pioneer, raised a howlagainst such action. However this is only one of the many inconsistencies of the present administration. He strongly appealed to the Leader of the Government and his followers to consider well before they passed such an obnoxious measure.

Mr. Richards could not see what there was objectionable about the bill. He thought it was a move in the right direc- tion—in the direction of closing up the Land Office and gathering in the moneys due that institution. The object of the bill was merely to offer an inducement to those persons owing the Land office to pay up and become freeholders. So far ag he knew the bill was popular throughout the country.

Mr. Gordon took exception to the bill, om the ground that it would only benefit those who had neglected to pay for their farms before; while those who, by thrift and energy, had managed to pay up, would not be benefitted im any way. The bill was only an encouragement to laziness and indolence. It was based upon the prinei- ples of socialism and communism: to take from him who had forthe benefit of him who had not—he who was not deserving to have.

Mr. Robertson thought the Government deserved credit for grappling with such a dificult subject. He thought tke general feeling throughout the country was favor- able to the closing up of the Land Office. He himself was of opinion that the sooner the ottice was closed the better. The prin- ciple of the bill was god, and he thought his constituents would back him up in sup- porting it.

Mr. Arsenault would not oppose the pro- posed bill if it was just and fair. But it was not. Hence he was opposed to it. It was merely a scheme to supplement the revenue. He did not think the poor man would be able to take advantage of the dis- count ; he would not be such a fool as to mortgage his farm in order to raise the money, and would therefore have to pay in full as heretutore. It was the rich man who had neglected to come forward before who would be benefitted. It was in the interests of this msn that the bill was framed. The pour people knew that the bill was not framed to further their in- terests, and he would ask for no better election card to go to the country with.

_Mr. Matheson said he was elected on the distinct understanding that he was

to sup- port a measure allowing a reduction oo those in arrears for lands, and he had

spcken to some

, of bis constitu ‘. subject of the p ents on the

: roposed bill, ar

it met with naaad approval. "oe the discount was a great advantage to those who had not been able to pay heretofore and could not see where those who had al- ready paid up could be injured. He thought

the Land Oftice had been a source of cor-

A OE AA

_ anne 7 pennant = - Se PLE SEE LS nam . SEES mee : N MINER Pe TUESDAY, JUNE 30 1891. AMINER, ~- aos ee - a —_—_—— - i , Murray Harbor........++++: oon | ruption for the last eight or ten years, and Ruston and New Londen... 275 it was time it was closed, Coast and River Service, Mr. A. McLeod was opposed to the pro- Charlottetown andCrapaud 2,300 | posed bill, because it wae not in the inter- | Georgetown and Montague. 150 $31,265 ests of the poor man. It was the rich man} provincial Building. ...5...020s0+++s | 625 who would benefit by it. He was in favor] pyinting and Stationery......+--+++: — of closing up the Land Office, but did not) Registry of Maaee. co. cc pak a eas 3,050 know that there was anything to that effect | Tunnel Survey.......--.-eeeee cee eee 9 08 Caen Total..... Seto Knees vepreenent $270,905

Dr. Jenkins could not see thacthere was anything unjust or iniquitous in the pro- posed bill. The giving of the discount was merely a matter of business. He would be inclined to support the bill if he thought all would be able to take advantage of its provisions. He thought that 80 long as the Land office was run as a political ma chine it would Jose its power, and the soon- er it wasclosed up the better. In his op- inion the most satisfactory way to close up the Land office would be to place it in charge of a tirst-class accountant. When the bill came up in committee he would support it if he saw that it was in the best interests of the country to do so.

Ilouse went into comm't ee, Mr. James FR. Maedonald in the chair.

Hon. Mr. Peters resolution put. It is as follows :

Resolved, That it is expedient to introduce a bil with regard to the public lands of this prov- ince, authoriziag the Commissioner of Public Lands to make reductions to persons who pay off the amount of their indebtedaoess to the Government for the purchase money of lands before certain dates, that is to say, any person paying off before the 15th day of December next, A D 1891, a reduction of 12 per cent- and persons paying off before the 15th day of Tune, A D 1892,a reduction of 8 per cent; any person paying off before the 15th day of Hecember, A D 1892, a redaction of 6 per cent,

“Said bill also to contain provisions that the

was then

construed ag preventing the commissioner from proceeding to collect immediately, if it is so desired.

‘'Said bill alse to contain provision for re- ducing the cost of proceedings under p-e- cepts.”

The leader of the opposition moved the following amendment: —

Strike out all after the word resolved, and insert the following in lieu thereof :

“That it is not equitable nor in the public interest to make the reductions proposed to parties indebted to the Crown and Public Lands Utlice for the balances imposed on their farms, in consideration of their paying off their accounts in the time stated, without making a fair and proportionate allowance to the parties who have already paid into the said office the purchase money of their lands in full; and further, that the proposed reduc- tion is unfair, as it will operate in favor of the wealthy and to the prejudice of the poor.”

After some discussion in committee, the amendment was put and declared lost, and the original motion carried.

The Speaker took the chair and progress was reported.

Hon. Mr. McLeod again submitted his amendment tu the resolution tabled by the Leader of the Government, and it was declared lost on the follewing division :—

Ayes—McLeod, Pentley, Shaw, Arsen- ault, A. J. Macdonald, James E. Macdon- ald, A. McLeod, Rogers, McKay, Under- hay, Gordon—11.

Nays—Peters, McLean, McMullan, Far- quharson, Sinclair, Forbes, Richards, H. C. Macdonald, Bell, Warburton, Ma- theson, Montgomery, McWilliams, Cum- miskey, Robertson-—15.

Hon. Mr. Peters’s resolution was then put and declared carried on the following division :

Ayes—Peters, McLean, McMillan, Far- quharson, Simelair, Richards, Forbes, 1. C. Macdonald. Bell, Warburton, Mathe- son, Montgomery, McWilliams, Cummis- key, Robertson—15

Nays—McLeod, Bentley, Shaw, Arsen- ault, A. J. Macdonald, J, E. Macdonald, A. McLeod, Rogers, McKay, Gordon, Underhay—11.

Hon. Mr. Peters submitted «a bill entitl- ed ‘‘An Act Respecting a Public Lands,” which was read a first time and made the order of the day for « second reading to- morrow,

Hon. Mr. Peters submitted the esti- mates for the current year. They are as

follows :

THE ESTIMATES, Administration of Justice.......... . $16,657 Coremart TmGeeete . .o0 vs cccsdvceccs 200 Executive Conneil........... hes eeanu 360 ss ictincns a5 40 Sedintne siege 108,630 Exhibitions ..... ‘ bieed Kaen ees- 4,000

Hospital for eo, «se.

.. 15,040

Inspectors of Licenses ............... 60 Legislation........... js Ca Vee ceva 13,750 Legislative Library ............. vias 220 BEMNOUIOMNOOUE. 8 FF oi ov. ies abaz. isc. 4,250 PIs 6 1M vet abeabdte G6 iki ciecs, 6,000 POOUMOUERL 26 5 ou ko's'edks Te pee, PUD... so ws aaa s Wensikedinecsis 3,300 Stenographer and Typewriter ........ 560 Postage and Rent of Post Office Koxes 500 Provincia] Secretary's, Treasurer's and

Commissioner of Crown Lands Office 4,550 Provincial Auditor’s Salary and Office 1,400 oo ge | ee ee 4,250

Public Ferries— Charlottetown-Southport ....$12,000 Georgetown and Montague. . 2.500 Suminerside and Bedeque.... 1,400 China Polatisirss << 2.00 éaee 60 Cranberry, Hillsboro’ River. . 45 Ferry House, Prince St Wharf,

Charlottetown ............ 300 BINED, Fis oko acn'sas cx 45 Elliot River, Lot 14........ : 100 Walshtown, Lot 11......... ‘ 120 Grand River, King’s Co 48 Ne et, eee 85 Seen PGS 5. caueses oss. 100 Launching....... weve yee rs : 50 RMMNING shen bedvs scacver’ 140 Electric Light, Prince Street

MPN tb sin ockeaGas cs 135 Floats, Prince Street Wharf.. 25 Iceboats, Prince Street Wharf 45 Night Watchmen, ‘“ " 40 Batt’s Tug, Charlottetown,

Southport and Rocky Point 606 Sailboat, Charlottetown and

Rocky Point.........., seses 450 $18,288 ae Works—

ight of Way and New Roads Hospital for Insane (repairs). . ‘a Government House(Hot Water - oe stag at ge SEO OE ET ceees 2,500 Rent Governor's late Residence 525 New Fence (Governmentffarm) 259 Law Courts...... Mdnnienss 500 Prince of Wales College... 600 Sewer, etc., Provincial Build-

aS .. bes Se eha ws coe ceo-s §=—«sd4 SB 5 Ferry Slips and Wharves...... ise nn OIE 5» sokasvidies saith ..,... aa nib, s. 3,000 aaaelng Bein on Re : a 500

iscellanecus and Unforeseen .. Sees

— nforeseen......., 1,000. Grand River and Charlotte.

Seen... .i45 GeVindenviucc. 400 O08 Tis cnc sc, 150

power to grant said reductions is not to be ’

House adjovrned,

Turspay, June 3). H. C. McDonald presented a bill en- titled an act relating to marriage certilicates

and to amend an act hereafter mentioned,

Mr. Warburton pene a bill respect- yctures ing Dentistry and Dental Surgery. Me. Bell moved the order of the day for 2 ee ae - is the second readi»g of the act to incorpor- Se Pewee ate the Searltown rete stg ene’ tee # es ee os proce §

In committe, Mr. on'gomery in the ‘ > fom «4 ae chair, the bill was ugreed to without ¢G ur Stock iS SO Large, re amendment, sit in %

Mr. Shaw asked the Commissioner of ; : : 33° Public Works if the inspeetors of the Car- Our Styles are so Corree, Bows digan ferry docks, whu had charge of oan +f won works when he assumed the duties of his ; : ; ~ stiite. were disinissed, and if so when and Our Prices are SO Low pak for what cause, and who has been appointed | ' : ee 7 e oxs in their places, and what amount the Go Pr eoneeoetstesw a “ill ernment has agreed to pay these inspectors Gy, Y ee eh aigiad es. ae B ghia di per day or otherwise ? Also, if it is the in- | ey “tinny tention of the Government to have Laune! - : it om ing wharf placed in such condition as wel Ue f y &§ Wrig' render it suitable for shipping purposes J Ag [enis next autum; and, also, if it is the inteuticn i ip oH ; oe of the Government to have the roadway on Uj 4 5 ae Desiring anything ih our MANTLE and © Morrison’s Beach repaired and extended Hi5 aU . rUENT oak this walmuar? 4; A DEPARTMENT cannot fai

Hon. Mr. McLean declined to —— W// WY Ww : ‘ 1 to be es the fi.st part of the first question, on the Y, he eae ie VY d. We draw speci vee ie, ground that it was irregular, but <7 — y ie Ys / y yy please 1 V pecial attention . the Inspectors appointed were Dona nee, a p ane Stewart and Donald Sigsworth. 1a respect ) f Uf ‘i to the fact that the leading Londog to the other questions, he would endeavor 4G, ee WY //) iF Y) = York. ‘Mesbai . “th to have the wharf repaired before the fall, by G4 Yy yt Zo 1 NCW or ashion Magazines ison and h.ve the road put into perfect shape. UY) Oe Vy a , mare

Mr. Underhay asked the Commissioner SRB IK illustrate the styles now showing by dia of Public Works if it is the intention of the : FP +3 . Government to proceed, during the present us. Only a few remaining of oy -. summer, with the opening of the new road en from Donuelly’s [toad to Bym’s Road, on wonderful bargains in Jackets, Don't S oa T Lots 38 and 39. Also, if it is the intention of the Gevernment to proceed with the fail to secure one. tT opening of the new road trom New Acadia poli or Burke’s Rvad to Groshaut during the only present summer, 0

Hon. Mr. McL2an replied that the first qvestion was under consideraticn; and that, in respect to the last, an investigation Soci would be held. , men

Mr. Bentley asked the Commissioner of = sue Public Works to lay on the table of the z a; House a statement showing in detail the Od tenders received for Rogers’ Mill Bridge e . over Dunk River, Lot 26; also showing , which tender had been accepted, and it ni 1S oO gg bonds have been entered into for the con- ; tract.

Hon. Mr. McLean said that the papers i ¢ W s ce would be laid upon the table of the House. : a The second lowest tender had been accept- Imported Direct and "an Opened. = ed. :

Mr. Bentley asked the Commissioner of —_-_—__( x) —__-—— Public Works whether the supervisors of ‘ : distriot No. 6 8 and 9, inthe 4th district} ASPINALL’3 ENAMEL—Tins and Tinlets. A great variety 4s of Prince Connty have been dismiséed, and of shades ke ii so, when, and for what cause? And Peat , sl whether new supervitors have been ap- NVC pointed in their ahs and who they at. |PRICE’S SELF-FITTING CANDLES —Sperm aud Pure Wax. .

Hon. Mr. McLean declined to answer this question or tu giveany reasons; bnt said that the niawtise of the supervisors would be brought down. :

Mr. Bentley asked the Commissioner of Crown and Public Lands what action the Government have taken towards the pur- chase of what is known as the Hughes Estate in Lot 28, Prince County, for which an agreement had been entered into by the late Government; also what action the Government intend taking for the purchase of the Peter Irving estate and the other small estates still in the hands of private inviduals in Lot 28.

Hon. Mr. McMillan replied that it was the intention of the Government to pur- chase all lands still in the hands of pro- prietors—regard being, of course, had to price.

Hon. Mr, Peters then moved the House in Committee of the Whole to further con- sider the Land B.ll—Mr. James E. Mac- donald in the chair,

Also in half lengths for Pianos, ete. :

ALSO—English Confectionery, Perfumes, Drugs and Patent Medicines, and a full line of Crosse & Blackwell's goods

AT WATSON’S DRUG STORE

Charlottetown, June 27, 1891.

Swe

ae

LE SS

Big: Drop in the Prige of Swar!|

er bill on the ground of its essential unfairness to those who have already paid for their lands

in ane also as operating in favor of the ‘oe ‘ . rich defanlter and against the poor man, He The Dom inion G overnment having taker the Duty off of Raw Sugar,

characterized it as an unrighteous bill. BER & GOFF

The di ion was ccnti item ean ae aoe Bale’ - soeden '

have marked all. their Sugars down a Greatly Reduced Prices,

Finally the bill was reportdd agreed to with. BARBADOES SUCGA

out any farther amendment. Mr. H, C. Macdonald moved the order of

oice West India Sugar.

elsewhere.

the day for the day for the second reading of

e¢-= ss

— —_ = i

the County Court Amendment Act, 1578, House went into committee, Mr, Cummiskey in the chair, The act provides that the Eldon cirenit shall take place early in December and March to avoid the bad crossing on the Hillsborough when the ice is forming and breaking up.

Ilouse took recess,

<b 0 0 ee

Just received this mr » ing, 6,000 pounds of thus See our prices belore

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, June 25, 1891—eod&wy

Personal. Richard Hunt, Esq., Sum: ic is regis. tered at the Davies. ee ee

It is pleasing to jearn that a private tele’ gram received last evening reports the Hor, A. A. Macdonald “better,” and ** steadily i nproving.”

Messrs. Gordon Alley, of Bish Lennoxville, and Edgar Beer, of the Military College, Kingston, re:urned home on their ~~ _ eveaing.

e Presbyterian witness re congregati.n of Cardigan, P, K E oe ing Rev. Adam Gunn, lately of Kennetcook and Gore, and says: ** The people are unani- mous and enthusias.ic in the desire to secure the services of Mr. Gunn, and, in the event of his acceptance, the settlement of a pastor in this important field wili afford pleasure to ull.”

John W. Judson has arrived on the the

Carroli for a short visit to his folk in Alex-

op’s College,

an HORSEMEN!

fx} {x}

ae ars om teem ie W* are now supplying PEAT MOSS for bedding Horses land of Uncle Sam, and we afe pleased to It is largely used elsewhere, and is highly

state that he has been quite successful. He is now manager for the Patent En-

and

mended for its wonderful qualities as a Deodorizer

amelled ther Firm of EK. S. Wood & Co., Absorbent. of Newark, N. J., which firm carried off

highest award and silver medal at the Mel. H : : i cleat a Exposition in Anstralia in 1889. orses like t> stand on it, as it keeps their feet

ccompanying him is Robertson S§.

son of E. 8S. Wood, President of the Ret Transit Electric & Street Railroad Co., a director of the Pradential Ins. Co, of America | and a large stockholder in both enterprises | We wish them a pleasant visit and extend a

hearty welcome to the young American who

visits our ‘G of the Gulf.” J. W.. Ju:son is @ son of Jacob Judson of Alexandra,

Tus Eventye.—Remember the austi | this eve at P. Monaghan’ on sale | Cc. 1. Morthee, Aucti oo 8 store at 7.30.— |

ed and

a, and cool, and Horses 1 80

: b liable to tender feet are benefitt cured by having their Stalls supplied with this Moss.

M For sale at 40 Cents per Bale, at LePag:’s Old Stan’, cLeod & Stewart’s, William Boswell’s Feed Store, 2 & Goff’s King Square Store.

CHARLOTTETOWN MOSS LITTER ©

j Charlottetown, June 27, 1891—dy tf