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THE DAILY EXAMINER °

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 9, 1894.

THE TAXATION SESSION.”

; he Six weexs have elapsed since our Pr al Legislature was convened for the rate! of business We have just Wil- 3} h

eased the closing scent A great deal of erest centred this eeasion. It was four Single Chamber In it

e > : ere were exhibited t! tinancial results, the most part, as they effect the Pro

e at large, of the electioneering extra-

es and corruption of the pact year

syan r i were passed eas than seven Acts ed and indirect taxetron of the e s e sessivd | eded e ig I se members of the e who were ected ley the votes

f the property-holders were not distinguish- ed by their zeal for the rights of property. eed. they were net one whit better, io ® reapect thar those w ho obtained, 0D hise votes. In the

ke,

same one

uidition, the Fran thev were

brother.”

anguage of Joe Br in this regard “ all The anomalous and invidious distinction now made between classes of electors and classes of representatives is, judging by

the session just ended, also useless and

needless. Certainly, no man of either

party, will contend for @ moment that any statesmanship or ingenuily—not to speak ot property—were They

false

‘ reyvard for the rights

exhibited by the governing

g g party

had ridden into pewer on the representation that the day of texation was far off; they had carefully concealed until the last moment the fact that they were rolling up a deficit running into hundreds of thousands of dollars; and their tax acts passed after the discovery of their untrath

and extravagance were Jike those of men

wafright. There is no coherency in them, no principle underlyingthem. They are merely the results of a series of aubtetfuges by which to raise money. The

principles which they have hitherte most sioutly professed alike with those ebjects

of the people’s regard which have

heretofore been most carefully cher-

ished sity of securing cash k Government and the iv-

have been sacrificed to the neces- pay the ordinary

expenses of the

terest on the great debt which they have run up. A serious, may be a deadly blow has been «truck at the free public

schools of thia city and at the improve-

ment of the free public achools throughout

the country. We hear that several of our

best teachers have already signified their

intention of withdrawing from the service

at the end of thia tern More than tl.at,

taken from our teachers

there has le:n throughout the Province a motive which imyelled them to exert themselves and to

atrive for promotion. A clever and ener

getic YO.1ng man woman, in & poor district, vid heretofore something to gain

by trying to win a reputation as a teacher; |

now there is little or nothing to gain. It

is to be feared that evil to omr school sys

os

List of the Bills Passed During the Session.

THE PEDDLERS BILL RESERVED.

The Speech With Which the Session Was Closed.

Tvespay, May 8.

After recess Hon. Mr. Peters introduced a bil) to authorize the Government to raise atemporary loan or loans not ex- ceeding $100,000.00 in all and a rate. of interest not exceeding 4 per cent, per annum. In moving that the rule be sus- pended and the House go into committee on the second reading of. tbe. bill, “Hon. Mr Peters explained that there was now 8 considerable sum owing to the banks in the shape of overdrafts, on which the Government had to pay a considerable rate of interest. This interest was gener- aliy higher than 4 percent. it is not the intention to raise more money than the amount we owe. Buta considerable sum is due the banks, and on this we have to pay 6 per cent. The Dominion Govern- ment borrows some millions of dollars through their saving banks and only pays ‘4 per cent. There is no reason why we shoul

not take advantage of some such scheme. If these savings banks can get large sums of money at a low rate of interest, there is no reason why the Government should not do the same thing. The money ient to our Government is practically money loaned to the Dominion Government. We have to our credit at Ottawa s larger sum than aH our debt or ‘liabilities. Beeides this, we have our Provincial assets: He did not issue debentures, because some period had to be specified for their re- demption. Our expenditure will be lesa and revenue more in the future. Threfore it is well to pay offour debt, aad we only ask enough to pay off the debt. The hun- dred thousand dollars will equare us with the banks.

only pay 4p.c. Thus 2 p. c. on $106,000 is

the debt. lt will give the people more ben- efit than the savings banks because these only give 3} p. c., and we will give 4 p.c. He knew as @ matter of fact that the peo ple were willing to invest their money with the Government. The people here were not favorable to long loans, and the bill provided for only a temporary loan.

Hon. Mr. Gordon agreed with the Attor- ney-General that if it was necessary te borrow money to pay off the debt of the Province, it would be better to borrow from our own people than from outsiders.

taxation. Yet within three years an aval- anche of taxes has been imposed. But the people have a horror of debt, and we should pay w hat we owe. very much that we were placed in the sorry position we were in the eyes of the world, and hoped the Government would

ed He moved the following amend ment

| travagance and corruption of the Govern- ment in expending the public moneys, not

system—oniy eyil—will be the result. The taxation of commercial travellers, of banks, of incorporated companies is also in violation of alondly proclaimed “Liberal Principle.”Direct taxes have been imposed upon the domestic commerce of the The Dominion

taxes foreign commerce for the protection

Province. Government

of Canadian producers; and the Liberal

party cries “ outrageous.” But the same

Liberal party passes acts to hamper and

restrict domestic commerce—therebv rais-

ing money to carry on the affairs of the

country and pay their extravagant public

1

accounts, and contends that “ its all

rght.” Its all whem our banks and incorporated com-

wrong. The pcople for

panies do businese will, inevitably, pay a

double portion in the end. Nor ia| it at all likely that the income tax will be eynitably or satisfactorily applied. The experience of. our C.ty

Fathers in respect to an income tax has We believe that it will be found to suit neither the coun-

taught them to avoid ir. try nor the town. It is greatly to be re-

gretted that some simple, ~quitab‘e prin.

ciple had not been made applicable alike |

to town and country. If the repair and

|

| i i ;

maintenance of roads and small bridges |

had been thrown upon the

districta which have now muncipal powers during the

in reepect to schuols, the revenue

have béen relieved to the extent of many

would

thousands of dollare a year, a powerful

incentive to political jobbery and corrup

tion would be removed, and towns and

country would, in regard. to their high- |

way’, be placed in exactly the same

position. Then, a sufficient tax, “ certain,” “ OIE wn ities ” “ ” equal,” “ convenient,” and “ economical,

applicable alike to the people of the towns and the country, would have enabled the | Government to make

ends meet Sut

our roads are too convenient a means of |

briding electors to be relegated to local boards by the present administrat n, and a tax according to the principles of Adam

Smith

party

could not be thought of by a

under the leadership of men to

whon mplicat and litigation are as Instead

passed seven tax bills to raise half the money that they require,and

dew from heaven to the farmer.

of thie, they has

an act to authorize a temporary loan ! ' [he tax acts apart, most of the mea--

ures passed will inure only to the advan-

The one

al! pleasing in cownection with the session

tage of the lawyers. feature at just cloaed ie the paseage of seven acts to incorporate seven dairying companies. This goes to prove that our people possess the sterling British bull dog qualities which impel men to persevere and over come every path. The! of England prospered

obstacle in their people notwith standing the errors and follies of the | Stuart Kingsyand we may hope that the | invineible spirit of the people of Prince Edward Island will enable them toachieve

success in spite of the extravagances and |

taxes of the Peters Administration.

| not an

but for the purpose of keeping themselves in power, which has occasioned the present large floating debt due by the Province; and desires to place on record ite dis- approval of the policy of borrowirg money by means of loan, inasmuch as the rystem

is sure to seriously injure our eredit, and

also to imperil our existence as a separate | Province.”

Hon. J. A. Macdonald seconded the | motion made by Hon. Mr. Gordon. He | pointed out that the money to be obtained by the bill before the House would have | to come out of the taxpavers of thia Pro- | vince. He regretted exceedingly that the | Province was in such w position. It was

| only last year that we were told that not a |

| cent was owing the banks, and we are | toll now that we are $100,060 in detst. He charged that this sorry state: of affairs was all owing to the reckless extravagance of the Government last year, particularly towards the end of the year during the

| election campaign. Money had been spent | with a lavieh hand to further the interests |

of the Government.

Hon. Mr. Peters here rose to a point of order, claiming that the amendment wae anendment atall but a separate and distinct resolution, and was therefore out of order. He asked for the ruling of the speaker on the point.

The speaker ruled the smendment out of order

Mr. Macdonald then continued bis re marke, speaking to the motion to go into committee on the

bill. He again referred to the lavish expenditure past year, and pointed

to twofor three bridges which were started

| in his district to secure votes against him.

| cil. He

| shows that the banks were apprehensive about these overdrafts, and had forced the Government to introduce this measure.

He regretted exceedingly that up to date no satisfactory explanation of the condi- tion of our finances had been offered, and

| thought there should be some guarantee

that the reckless extravagance shou'd

} Cease.

Mr. A. J. Maedonald thought that the measure before the House was something in the nature of a savings bank, but the

| bill did not provide the machinery neces-

The probability ix that if this bill ix paseed the Legislature would not meet again, as under it unlimited powers were given to the Executive Coun- had not eufficient con- fidince in the Executive to vote for the bill. The measure should have been introduced earlier so that it could have consideration its importance deserved,

Mr. Shaw thought it was wrong to. bring the bill in at this stage of the proceedings, on the closing day of the season, . It show- ed the covner in which ‘the Govern:nent was placed. Not only does the bill pro- vide that all past loans ehall be legal as well as albfature loans, but it alee gives power for the borrowing of $100,000. In 1891 the Leader of the Government de- clarcd that our debentures would sell at par and :ilien'el ‘any other contention. But we tind th tie Govi.nmeat sold deben- tures at the close of 13891, their firat year of power at 99 [-D?,uhle in 1992 they sold them at96,a loss of 4 p.c. nearly. We wust give the Government credit for thus lower- ing our financial standing. He declared that over $7000 had been lost by discounts to this Province “while grass grows and water

sary to operate it.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

We are now paying the banks | 6 p. c. By the proposed arrangement we will |

$2006 saved yearly and without increasing |

But why has money to be borrowed ?. We | have lived fur nearly fifty years without |

He regretted |

be able to raise the amount they anticipat- |

to the motion to go into committee on the | bill : “This House regrets the reckless ex-

for the legitimate services of the Province, | '

received the |

riaes $10,000 will be added to the overdrafts at the banka.

Mr. Warburton claimed that if the’papers suggested had been printed in connection with the sale of debentures it would have entailed an enormous expense. The paper to be used in this connection would have to be unforgable,and would be very expen- sive. Hedid not thingthe Governments position was in any way humiliating.

Mr. H. C. Macdonald thought that the Government was acting wisely in passing this bill and he would support it.

The motion carried and the House went into committee with Mr. Robertson in the chair.

In reply to Mr. A. J. Macdonald, Hon. Mr. Peters said that the operating of the bill would not entsi] additional expense. The Government were not making pro- vision for a new loan, but were merely making provision for paying the debts of the Province as we go along. There was no trouble with the banks.

Mr. Arsenault ssid he would not ob- ject to the bill under discussion if the debt to be paid had been contracted legit- imately. This was not the case, however, and it was high time a stop were a to the reckless expenditures of the Govern- ment,

Mr. McKianon thought the bill a good business move, and it would meet with the approval of business men.

fon. Mr Peters again ug out that the money raised was to be used for the pur of paying overdrafts, and alluded to the saving of 2 per cent that would be effected. It was simply a matter of business.

Hon Mr. Farquharson thought the bill was a step in the right direction. There is no trouble with the banks to-day, and there never was,

The discussion waseontinued by Messers Shaw, Bell, and Gordon.

Hon. Mr. Peters, in reply to Mr. Shaw, said that the security to depositors would be in the nature of a deposit receipt.

Hon. Mr. Gordon then eubmitted the amendment previously moved by him.

Mr. A. J. Macdonald seconded motion.

The chairman ruled the amendment ont

| of order. | The speaker took the ; chairman reported the bill agreed to. } Upon the motion that the report of the committee be adopted, Mr. Arsenault moved in amendment that the bill be read | a third time this day three months.

The amendment was lost on a straight party vote, and the report of the committee was adopted.

The bill was then read a third time and

sed.

House adjourned until 10 o’clock oa Wednesday.

In about one week after this House

the

chair,

Wepnuspay, May 9.

House met at 12.30, and after prayers and the reading of the Journals, took re- cess for one half hour.

After recees came the closing cere- monies. Shortly before two o’clock His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and suite arrived, and was received at the Provin- cial Building by a guard of honor under command of Captain Stewart, No. 3 Co., 82nd Battalion. His Honor then pro- ceeded to the Legislative Assembly, where in. the presence of a number of ladies and gentlemen he assented to the follow- ing bills :-—

An Act to Incorporate the Winsloe Dairying Company.

An Act to Incorporate the Murray Har- | bor South Dairying Company.

| An Act to emend the law relating to |

the Registering of Deeds and Instruments

relating to the title of lands of this Pro- vince.

| An Act to amend the law with regard to

the fees to be charged by the Prothonotary

| of the Supreme Court.

An Act respecting

tires. An Act respecting short forms of In- denture.

An Act to Incorporate the trustces of the Wood Islands East Hall.

An Act to provide fur the payment of succession duti¢s in certain cases.

Anu Act to amend the Medical Act, 1892.

An Act to Incorporate the Tryon Dairy- ; ing Company.

An Act in amendment of the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act and the amendments thereto. i

An Act to Incorporate the New Glas- gow Dairying Company.

An Act toamend an Act to incorporate | the Crapaud Starch Company. | An Act for the appointment of Stipen- i diary Magistrates for the different Counties in the Province of Prince Edward Island. | An Act to impose an Income Tax.

An Act to amend an Act to Incorporate the Murray Harbor North Dairying Com- pany. é

An Act to further amend the Public Schools Act, 1877.

An Act to amend the law relating to the regietry of deeds and instruments relating to the title of land.

An Act relating to the salaries of the | beads of departinents.

An Act fo aniend the Public Roads Act, 1879.

An Act to amend an Act respecting the registration of deeds and writings relating to lands iu Prince County.

An Actto further amend an Act re- lating to accidents by fire in Alberton and | forthe removal of uuixances from the streets thereof.

An Act to amend the law as to Contin- | gent Remainders.

An Act for appropriating certain moneys therein mentioned for the service of the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- | dred and ninety-four. | The Assessment Act, 1894.

} An Act to amend The Public Act, 877, and amending Acts.

An Act to impose a direct tax on cer- tain classes of Traders.

_ An Act to exempt Hospitals from taxa- tion. | An Act to enable the Government of | Prinee Edward Island to receive loans.

He reserved the following bill for the

School

Council:

An Act to amend the Act passed in the twelfth year of Her present Majesty’s reign, entitled ‘‘An,Act to prevent pe Idlers travelling and “selling within this Island

runs.” He censured the Government for

| HOt Issuing a proper prospectus when pate} | ting their debentures’ oA the

mark t. If the Government were not in a tight place why were they under the necessity of coms ing here to make legal the overdrafts ” at the banks. The third section of the bil

without license,” and the Acts in amend- ment thereof, :

His Honor then closed the session with the following epeech :—

Mr. Speaker an? Gentlemen of the Legis- lative Assembly : In relieving you from further attendance here, I am glad to express to you, pmy thanks for your assistayce and advice, and

oe te age

tie gene

to acknowledge the diligence and attention

The Prices range from 82 cents to $2.30 each.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK

consideration of the Governor-General! jn |

‘PASTURE

and the |

Investigations after |

An Act to Incorporate’ the Trustees of |’

transaction of the public business, and to congratulate you upon the many useful measures which you have matured by your earnest labors.

You have by your legislation on the subject of taxation ‘taken a step towards improving the financial conJition of the Province, and I earnestly trust that the measures 60 passed May advance the best interests of our people.

In Her Majesty’s name I thank you for the liberal provisions which you have made for the public service, and beg to as- sure you that in the disbursment of all jpublic moneys, the strictest economy shall pe observed. .

In taking leave of you for_the recess, I have now only to express my hope .and earnest prayer that you may be guided by Divine Providence in the efficient discharge of those social obligations, which in the various posisions which you occupy in the community are scarcely less important than the legislative duties from which for the present I am now able to release you, and that another session may find you as- sembled in vour Legislative capacity under circumstances of increased prorper- ity.

eee AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Dvurine the session of the Legislature which closed to-day the press received many courtesies at the hands of the offi-

Ball and hig assistant in the Clerk’s Office. They were at all times, ard under al! cir cumstances, willing to assist the press re- presentatives in their work, Tur Examiner takes this opportuuitv of thanking one and all for the many kindnegses shown,

om

THE LAST. SUGGESTION.

In the Provincial Legislature, this fore- noon, just before adjyurnment, Premier Peters facetiously called upon the clerk to read the first order of the day. The clerk replied that the first order was the figure nine with the tail cut off. Mr. Shaw sug- | gested that the first order of the day be made the furnishing of the information asked for regarding the expenditures on Poplar Point Wharf and’ other public works, pointing out that theCommissioner of Pablic Works had been a8ked for this information early inthe session. It is perhaps needless to add that the sugges

tion was not acted upon. —_—__ —~s2e———__-_____ —

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

—Professor Robertson stated, in the course of a recent interview, thata scheme for the establishment and maintenance of cheese factories in the Northwest bas been adupted by the Canadian Pacific Railway and will be supported by the Department of Agriculture. The C. P. R. Company propose to erect creameries at convenient stations, which can be leased to farmers, and eventually disposed of to them when the profit of this branch is demonstrated.

ey, | —The statement of revense phd expen- diturs of Canada for April shows that the former was $2,442,539, and the latter “¢€2,- 183,625, a decrease in revenue of $678,- 457 and in expenditure of $134,398. For | the ten months of the fizcal year the rev- j enue has been $30,288,384, or $667,242 | less than the same period last year. The | expenditure has been $25,515,330,- an in- crease of $504,450. The net debt of the | Deminion on 30th April was $2740,009,928, | a decrease of $179,775 during the month. The expenditure on capital account for | the ten mnths of the fizcal year was $4, | 060,618, an increase of $1,2°7,903 over | the same period last year.

i

—Inthe course of one of his latest

speecues, Lord Rosebery is reported to | have said: “One obstacle in the way of | the Home Rule cause, was the undertak- | ing to found an independent labor organi- | zation, which was inspired by a sort of

political anarchism. The originators of

this wndertaking were ready to strike any | party. If they would confine their efforts } to pushing the claims of labor everybody vould approve of their work, but not if | they played the part of political free | booters. Should the leaders of the -move- | ment in question strike at the Liberal party, the immediate result would be the | return of the Conservatives to power and ihe prevention of needed reforma in Ire- land and Great Britain.” Lord Rosebery is giving the “conflicting elements” of hi- party strong reasons why they shoald, in any case, stand by him.

—According to the Montreal Gazettr, the coat of government, in Ontario rose be- tween 1887 and 1892 from $2,695,046 to $5,005,022, or by about b6™ per, cent., while in the five years of grit rule in Que- bee ending with 1891, it mounted up by no less than 64 per cent. Understhe grit government of Prince E-lward Isiand, in the course of three years, the revenue hae declined about 8 per cent,, and the expen- ditures have inereased about 16 per ceut.. leaving a deficit this year equal to over a half-year’s revenue. In Nova Scotia, be- vides rolling up a large capital account. from 1887 to 1892 the expenditures charg- able to revenue imerea-ed from $664,103 to $822,461, with deficits in both years, or on increase in five years of alout 24 per cent.

tilianasamgaaiiias ils iain, See

Pond’s Extract, a medicine confined te a certain number of diseases. It will cure pain, inflammation or Hemorrhage, exter- nal or internal.

GOAL | COAL |

LANDING TO-DAY

——A CARGO OF—~-

ACADIA NUT.

may9I—4i

LAND,

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

—_—— -.—

T ani instrueted by the Executors of the Estrte of the late Thomas Essory, Esq., to sell by Auction on SATURDAY, the 12th day of May, instant, at One o'clock, p- m.,: sale to commence at or near the residence of Hector McLeod, Exsq., St. Peter’a Road

12 One-acre Lots situated on the St Peter’s and Kensington Roads,

may4—eod

net

: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894.

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO,

E. R. BROW

Bock.” CH’ TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desparcuss ro Toe Examiner

Our Aged Queen.

Loypon, May 9. A court circular credits Queen Victoria with enjoying excellent health at Windsor. But reliable information obtained through other channels says otherwise. Though

cials of the House, eapegiaity from Mr. } malady she is far from well, and it is to be

Her Majesty is suffering from no distjnct

doubted that she will be able to be present ut the opening of Manchester Canal.

Danger. Quesec, May 8. A despatch from St. Anne, Delaparade, says that the place is in great danger of destruction by land slider, brought on by causes similar to those that recently nearly wiped St. Alban’s out of existence.

Town

Destructive Cyclone.

GAINSVILLE, Tex., May 8.

One of the most dessructive cyclones ever known ia Choctow Nation passed over that country Sunday evening. Over twenty houses were blown down, and many persons killed and injured.

Rumored Revolution.

Lonpon, May 9. A rumor has reached the Argentine Consulate here that a revolutionary out- break has taken place at Buenos Ayres.

House of Commons.

Orrawa, May 9. The House of Commons was in cc m- mittee on the tariff until midnight. The cotton items were pretty well disposed of.

Chess Mateb.

MontreaL, May 9. The chess match was continued yester- day, tue game being won by Steinitz.

Parasols, streng and handsome,

gloria cover. neat w handle, only 80c. to-night. See our win- dow.— Moore & Mc! cod

BOOKS ! BOOKS !

_——_—

We are importing an immense variety of Books on many subjects, suitable to all ages and tastes, and in price varying from two or three cents to as many Sofie. As we buy direct from firms of world-wide fame, such as William Collins Sons & Co., Ward, Lock & Co., John Walker & Co., Harper & Brothers, McMillan & Co. and others, and buy for cosh, our customers and the public generally can rely on our Booketore being the best place to go for the Jatest and best in Buoks. Our prices will be found to be lowest in the city.

Our Seed Business will not interfere with the Bookstore. Each is conducted as @ separate department and under skilled management.

GEO, CARTER & C0,

Booksellers ani Seedsmen, 187 Queen Square.

ap2s

St. George Pharmacy.

“Making Up” ensures a return of domestic felicity. Another way to secure felicity is to preserve vour health by drinking Pure Mineral Waters. /

Try Davies’ Vichy and Plain Soda, 5c. per glase. Our Fountain is in full run- ning order,

We will have new flavors next week, which will be better than ever before.

DAVIES’ DUE STORE,

may9

A Boon to Housekeepers !

sesiaiel sis

WOODILL’S CERMAN BAKING POWDER.

AT SMALL COST IS SECURED WHAT WILL GIVE

) ROLLS. DELICIOUS’ CAKE, \ PASTRY.

R. BEAIRSTO, pat eod Auctioneer.

lene ee nates eerasntetnanenpentgpape amen satan

LADIES’ BLOUSES, 0.7.22"

JAMES PATON &CO.

An

Exhibit of the newest and most fashionable stock of FINE CARPETS, MATS, SQUARES, MATTINGS and OILCLOTHS _ ever shown iu this city.

It is worthy of the place that we have

always held as Carpet Merchants. The range and variety includes the best in

Brussels,

Tapetrys, Magruetts,

and a general stock of CILCLOTHS from 18 inches wide to 4 yoris wide.

RUGS and SQUARES a specialty.

JAPANESE and CHINESE MAT- TINGS in var:ous colors, cheap for cash.

Sterling va)ues in all departments.

M2 ONT WI (LS W/

4

It ix the perfection of the well matnred plent properly cured by expert g owers. Mild flavored, bright and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,

Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richnond

YOUR MONEY! #

We Are After It!

Not in the stand and deliver style. We

give you a worthy equivalent. Ji these days, when the times demand that the cus- value for his

tomer must seek the utmost

money, it is folly not to take a step towards

him. We have taken some good long steps in his direction, until we’ve gotten up close. We’ere with you, Brother. Our trade earn-

J. M. McLEHOD & CO. 00 2 ComTont Ww

ers will help you.

Charlottetown, May 8, 1691—dy

Meagher’s Orange Quinine Wine,

Prepared strictly according to the British Pharmacop@ia. Quinine in this agreeable form is quicker in action and mere rcliable than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pille Dose—Half a winegiassful. For sale - all druggists. Sample bottie free to physi- elans upon receipt of card. MEAGHER BROS. & CO.,

Garden Tools.

Spray Pumps, Lawn Mowers, Lawn

apl8

eciate these goods when you tr and the assortment

Charlottetown, May 2, 1894—m w f

includes all

New Footwear! >

Our Summer Stock of BOOTS, SHOES and SLUP- | PERS are now open. ‘They look fine, ! see the Quality, Style and Price.

them on. the latest

feb%—A&w 3m Montreal. : a ' Rakes, Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades» — THE NO, 4 YOST. cae? Gl ai Ladies’ Sets, Rubber Hoss, Hose Reels In presenting tothe public our No. 4 4 . ° Machine, we feel that we have combined Lawn Spri nklers, cte Prices lower . all the Jatest and best improvements of the : most successful inventors and experience d £ mechanics. , j The Carriage of this Machine contains | tha n ever, : many practical improvements, the useful. | 7 ness of which will at once be apparent. | Pon a am, Among those specially worthy of mention | are the ne - The new and improved Releace Key, D D nN whereby the carriage can be released as | 5 well when raised as when lowered, and | can be positively stopped ata given point | ; without the allowance of a single space | WHOLES(LE AND Ei TAIL HARDWARE. for momentum, This instantaneous stop- | . ping will undoubtedly te much appre- | Charlottetown, May 9, 1894—m w f cioted by rapid operators. SS oe re ee A new arrangement for making Single Double and Triple “paces. : AU CTION SALE Black Biamond Line, A new and improved Paper Feed, which a As b is almizeble both for its simplicity and Ce Bn wi the rs An oC opens wee oe I have been instructed by the Executors ‘ tT “wa, . a can be written clear to the | aid Trustees of the Estate of the late | man bd he ra i the ii James McQuillan, to sell by Public Auc- } Ker which has @ Pernenticular Deore che | tit: 08 THURSDAY, the 10th day of ey, which has @ Perpendicular Drop, the May next, A. D. 1894, at the hour of 12 = uss? same as the rest of the keys. itd 3 : «eae : : ’ . ; o’elock, noon :— a ; Besides the improvements, this Machine i : PSS ae a. P : ; and ains all the good pvints of our No. | That property situate on the corner of! Phess COB \N, due bere trom Montreal on cont Ne. 2 Machine. Dorchester and Union Strects, containing | MONDAY, the lith insvant, will sail for St The speed of the Yost can be limited | two Tenement Houses. enka ae Sydney, carpe only by the ability of the ym pa to tind Sale positive. ; For particulars as to Freight and Passage and properly strike the keys. This we eee Pee rartionions apply at the | *pply to PEAKE BROS. 4 Co... / guarantee. office of J.J. Johnston, Barrister, Char- 7 ea ’ cated @ In other words, its mechanism is con- | lottetown. ; ——————— ‘ony trived to respond instantly to the touch of CHAS. I. MORRISON, the operator by the adoption of certain ex- ap25—law ti sle Auctioneer. pedieuts, by the ure of which— a Ist. The touch is soft and even, and the . depression slight. 2nd. The carr.age feeds immediately after the type leaves the paper. Cow a nd Cal f. “i 3rd. The escapement is ro arranged as “4 to be perfect and uniform. By Anction, on FRIDAY, May IIth, at. 4th. There is no ribton movement to | Market Square (south aide), at 12°o’clock o require attention or consume jx wer. ie : : : Sth. The arrangement of the keyboard a conduces to great speed. '. A Jersey Cow and her Calf. This valu- - 6th. Rapidity does not affect the align- | able Milk Cow ia registered in the N. 8. aie ment. | Cattle Register, No. 267, Her Calf is also I : lari a9 The Yo+t is by far the eheapet Writing | eligible for registration. he oe per pe os ii bee © Machine, because it is the moa cconomical ; A. MeNEILI : - ain sain a: : aoe a t are in respect to Inking, Supplies, Repajr-, | oa oe . eens eine ea Duralility, Ease cf Léecetie ie “| Auctioneer, lightness of the rat trap racing : “persangy * “Weicht Ses at 6 W, et may —ly 5i with the ease and comfort of a sub— ROUOB, SEO, sm, . — | [a ber pad, it preserves the varied andy Speed, etc. } | #H excellent lities = ’ . ee tet qualities of the i$ at ae B@F"Second-band Ribbon and Shift Key i and reduces its weight aml ee 2 Machines for sale cheap. The Other Man | half. Itis undoubtedly the lightes' . ce ud handsomest pedal ¥ IRA CORNWALL, | rene : | ched to a bicycle. Particulars fag General Agent for Maritime Provinces, | got my customers and the’ beaotiful illustrated Colaaamy a | ‘ catalogue, which you can obtiia St. John, No B. | spoiled my trade. He | fl application to D. B. STEWART, i ad : advertised r Agent, Charlottetown, PE... | | R.M. Young, Agents § ’ } a I DIDN'T. c iq

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We invite you to

GOFF BROTHERS.

They are the perfection styles. |