tte anal ti PS Bee a a ag | tee wi ins oe iS Emon, os a 7 Ye ee ee a EE SS aR Alcuin eR Tene mati war Ciel ee ene ee ee . . } Alte Ries iio ttn een sce, : a = neem THE DAILY DALLY fe X ! MINER. | : f life into which it has pleased God to cl om, they need never fear starvation ; for THE APRIL 22. 1887 | it is as true now as it was when the Psalmist | wrote, that those who are righteous shall The New Commercial Movement. not lack bread,—even though population i mav increase in a ‘‘ geometrical ratio. We } \ ; i¢ ie w ‘ tinel . . ' . > , = ' ; Dr. McLeod referred, in passing, to the House in Committee of the Whole pass- novem Cha tetown ' y le |}ed the bill to incorporate the Pioneer Pub- ries of Henry George that many peopte | e 1e Di O Mcory ; f e ce ; , llv s : 2 ‘ 4 » i . 1r ec sidere Oo bare necessarily poor because .some men lishing Company, and urther considered snization through w they can express | ae ; |the bill and act amending The Education ; di | land as private property to the €X-| 44" The clause abolishing scholarships : n subd] i uvit ) . . v , . n or other and that the land 18 the was discussed and passed. tance to th selves inparticulat : ; ate +. beommon property of all. Mr. George *has Fripay, April 22. rchants of Uanada at iarge : , ‘ ‘ : ‘ . , a ; | shown very great ability and ingenuity m The bill to change the day of opening ° \ ; the lariotte vn} ° . _ . + ce baiien 4 ._Y . _ > . ithe attempt to prove that these theories are Michaelmas term of the Supreme Court l vas allowed vn was read a third time and passed, also the ; true. Yet it is patent that most poor|,. 5 ae ae 2 0 y hope that the Board of Trad { 4) ; il bill respecting the examination of wit- nen owe their poverty either to the Iidle- eo , wait Teloiai hn, Pee Owe be: S pee nesses. ness or drunkenness, thriftlessness or im- rhe bill to incorporate the Trustees of W em ‘Tmatl iy u : . ‘ lees ince Mart antes ’ ‘ ad ) prudence of themselves er their immediate the an Pre Le hurch — read a } he rT his ft on , @2 sec > § ) Te) . ec. \t the elim ! . cestors. and not to the. fact that others] *¢cond time and passed m committee Fe : } Consider: f the bill amending the ssion of opinion was given concernin amid : it of Consideration of the bill amending the re with Onn POP Ms ah oes Education Act was resumed in committee. the industry, thrift, economy, prudence or] The clause authorizing the appointment of ‘ States ' to ry r } . . . . . 5 . ; _—— , superior ability of themselves or their fore-|a third Inspector was discussed-—the Op- } ested by M Lewis Carvell, formal . iti ing te 7 Pr > bfathers. It-is equally dear that@ mmr has | POS!Uon opposing. moved byMr. L. ! Javies, M.P., and)sec : | r hn Bd > al sn as much right to property in lagd as to vied By Mr. George R. Béer, was uleni f rd " we, Pd oroperty im anything else. “fa @&an who}! Trade and Commerce. is wried : euts down. a tree in the forest andf’ aera Chat this meeting is in symp?thy r k lkine stick out of it may |INTBBNATIONAL TRADE CONGRESS — RE- i res ralkin: stic oO oO . | ‘by the aM a 2 See 2+}. ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. D Bo he convo rightly call the walking stick his own, ian in | ( gress of represel- he may also take for his own private pro Pursuant to notice, a large and influen- 1 th j wads trac in , ‘ : Ca wad the t States to disetss ima} perty an acre of land of land which he has | tial meeting of, the merchants, traders, mad ‘ LAL ‘ : . " - ret . a > 1s idly @anner the ditfliculty. now * existing leared and cultivated. lhe “tree is as others of the city and country was held t Riana vo countries and if possible t io ‘land morning at IL o’clock, in the Council ’ sssues " : — . rit i ‘.O no property ¢ é 8) . ' nest & anticinctecy sclatien, 6f sash~didl nuch common property as 1e in¢ bi L ( hamber, for the purpose of taking into \ which it grows The tree was practically | consideration a circular from the President Durit e dis * this resolution | Of no value before it was fashioned into alof the Montreal District Board of Trade, as id * . * Dar walking stick ; neither was the land »:before | @viting the commercial men of this city to , ' Mivated. “Pho labor SP inkl “odes take part at a proposed International Con- ' was cul fed, i rv t : * ‘ ‘ ° Li snd others ke heygotia $ now aan o ; ° gress of the Canadian and American Boards 1G Britain and the | Value alike to the tree and to the land ;/ of Trade, to discuss in a friendly manner | States should result in the set ind after value has been placed upon it by|the commercial difficulties now existing - & by. such lxbor, the land is of right private between the two countries. before the trade 1 perty as well as the tree Among those present were His Worship ‘ Mayor Haviland, L. H. Davies, Esq., M. . States a venace e P,; Hon. D. Laird; Hon. Messrs. aie i ere] $ present The Park Drive. Laird, B. Rogers, P. McNutt, A. Martin, He “hiheri - }. Clow, J. Nicholson, T. Kickham, M. L, Tue following petition is in circulation : s.; Donald Farquharson, a M.-?. P., S lid ~ } : rot ed, I ist is ° ‘ o > a a. , err ada To His Worship the Mayor and the City Coun- rd ssrs. Lewis ¢ arvell, Geo, R. Beer, aaa WHICn CO in better trade =r cul a varloitetown W. Beer, George MeLeod, H. C.. Me- ns wits th ut R puoi han we The petition of the undersigned citizens of cof F, T. New bery, George Fall, W. H. vt sins harlottetown Findley, Horace Haszard, J. D. Mason, G. r sd a ercial union of | espectfullysheweth : L. Longworth, W. L. Cotton, Owen Con- at ;' q ; PR OAR ‘ htiivi . iv ‘ rd Tr AJ . A "2 T tied tlicy Slaverbéard WAY ‘gidechrs of the tnt nolly, J. ‘s Robertson, W. E. Dawson, F. N t Ame! : was introduced by Messrs, ‘ntion of the City Council to appropriate a sum Mitchell, H. Arnaud, Rob Angus, L. b> i Fa \ 1; but a discussion | °f money towards the celébration in Charlotte-| L, Beer, Herbert Beer, W. L. Goff, Win. »wn of Her Gracious Majesty’s Jubilee. Heasd. i -D A Ke ly J ; evidently judged » be premature Vat a scheme has be en started oy a nt imber of eara, enry avison, | A. ennedy, vv. . ad 5 as f i zens to provide a public drive and esplanade Crockett, Geo. Peake, F. WwW. Hyndman, L. i great bar in tire way of perfect tree round the shore of Guvernment Farm, leading rom the City to Victoria Park. and making such trade throug ut the conti nt ‘ertalHy ' : eat ee l ne COFtalns: pblanade a part of the Park, vesting the same in es in the connection of Canada with | the city forthe use of the citizens. , Ib uw we would look upon the construction and Great Britain While Canada receives the | opening of such an eaplan ide and public drive as gir ’ , | « great boon and blessing to the citizens of Char- 1 of the mother country, it would jitetown, and we cannot concerve of apy more udable or praiseworthy mode in which the ee of Her Majesty could be celebrated by ind in favor of those of {| uer loyal citizens of Chariotretown than in tie pening of sucha much-wanted and convenient festly unfsir to discriminate against Mmnufactures ire r sister. the United States. much | aceess to the public park ‘as this contemplated ' all ; : planade weuld afford, Y discrimination Would Be most unjust, and Phat we believe ail classes of the citizens would would not be permitted even ‘if Canadians re that any monies the Coungil determige to ippropriate towards the celebration of the Jubi- vere ean and thankless enough to desire should by them be devoted towards the a 4 2 f . iilding and maintenance of such esplanade. i Wi snnot admit th manuliactures ol ich a grand public work would bea lasting United State free of Sa emorial of the Jubilee, a noble acquisition of _ — “7 ' MMC) > | ihe city, and a bless:ng to the citizens at large. unjess Wwe also si nt Iree of duty eS those of Great Britain; and as we a “Some Social Problems,” uust have a revenue, and would not tole _ lirect taxation, this is mp ssibl iF THE Literary and Scientitic Institute was nd rowded last night with ladies and gentle wi must have : nute fT} rade with the . . nen, to listen to and take part im the dis- tited States 1 f ent our eonnection : : eu t we 1 1D n ission of the above subject. Dr. McLeod th Great Britain Rathe? than this. let irst deait with the problem of over-popu wwe a Con il Union with Grea ition. . He showed that, aceerding to I in and her rT ving the United Malthus, population left to increase un » A bit co >, ita ' 4 : 1; hecked would soon increase beyond the s to : e) } 6 it ” ursue thi Ce pens ver of the earth to support it; but in i ner own veet w very nation there exist effe otunl checks tu noe oe in over-imecrease--of Pp ulation. These “Some Social Probiems.” ecks are either exereised by the individ : u: or by the state, -or.are independent of D Molizon’s paper. 0a Cie > del »oth. He also dealt with the statements ' " . : . = coos J. Collar Morrison, who deplored the i Vil L ethar tit i cts he ce] timed W ild be “oduced bv us i aé i Would € procucer r ‘a Se Sees oe e present system of international compe ry clear exXpos i rt the theories « mand reckless producti n of offspring Malthus and othe ers on l science, he lecturer showe from the standpoint oa » John Stuart Mill, that over-population 4 weil as some excelient remarks cf. the ) : lcreising the jiaborme class, decrease j } ‘ , LiinSerl i tit iD 4. i ‘ rate « wheres i hie question of fiw DD rT Or ‘I ie «bl ¥ 4 louihy 1 t i } Ly WAS ist sen u ! rmrhh a eentin ‘ mown ii mre) sti ‘ rornt. i hve le ws and t bi 3 of thi ne i wists, Communists and Anarchists, an rie Ae the stand the Swe ists take on the labo: : +] ci : { : P aoa to wh » Dr Mi testion, Were also discussed The de Leod referred, seem. however. to ‘hav ands ot the Communist, the lecturer de fergetten the complement of Pope’ lured, were wild and unreasonable Vealth, could not re ain. se for any time. There can be ni wial equality where there is ne individual! ental or physical equelity ; and mental or ; even if equalized, Verse aud to nave presu ics l to qu 28th 1! Pe ; I wisdom and beneficerree of the Divine ruler of the universe. One cannot, of urse, help admiring the industry, “re-| clysical equality is an utter impossibility : ; setore ‘re Gi be ; r socis » ality earch and ingenuity Will whieh Malthus ore there can be any social equality, Ml ” ,} wen must be reduced to a dead ‘level: anid ilk, at surge, am ther » and Mseorge, and ober such inentally, physically and. morally. modern philosophers support their pet ‘* The grand desideratum, then, ip not social legal enactments, but the removal of / those tural causes by which the mental and Siecis al conditions of society are retarded, observing and thinkimg en in his age : ° me Li S°- PPhe remedial measures are within the Pro- akrive wt qetcd oe vince of the Sanitarian, the Philanthro- solutions they find are, after~aflj in] pist, the Educationist, and the moral ant many “eases, very unsatisfactory: religious teachers, rather than the political McLeod. hela | © ‘onomist and statist The two classes must a CO iCil o-operate in order to the advancement and that population, when unchecked, increases Yet the work of ‘the former should precede that of the latter ere we can hope to see all classes advanced A lively. dis- ‘ries and. strive**to solve the probiems forced upon the attention of Buc the conclusions they M iithus, as stated by Dr. progress of soctety. ’ >. ‘ } $ in a geometrical ratio, doubling itself every twenty tive years, while food can be made cg ee os .; »4m their normal conditien. increase, at Dest, In ONLY an arithme¢ticai a . ' cussion followed the paper, in which the Patio ; and therefore the mcrease of popu- | President, Vice-President, Dr. Gillis, ML. i tmast necessarily be checked by vice,| P. P., Av Martm, M. P. P., ‘W. A. Weeks, James McDonald, Esq., and others took part. Next Thursday evening Mr. Walter Dou)] will take up Electricity as a motive power and will give suitable experi- must see that vice and misery are not, 48 a4} ments on the subject. sud moral and prudential restraint part of parents. But any common | who chooses to observe and think, 2 eof oe - The Queen's s ate rule, the result of over-population— not a — sult ef obedience to the Divine injun } ines EXAMINE R, cs Provincial -— Tegislature HOUSE OF A \SSEMBLY. APTERNOON SESSION. Tuurspay, April 21. McNutt, D. McKinnon, R. B. Norton. His Worship the Mayor stated the object for which the meeting was called, and di- rected the meeting to appoint their chair- man. His Worship was then called to the chair, and the undersigned appointed secre- tary. L. H. Davies, Esq., read a letter from the President of the Montreal D strict Board of Trade, a copy of which appeared a day o1 two ago in the Patriot, « The letter had been sent to him with the request that some action be taken in the.matter by the citizens of Charlottetown. rm Davies re- marked that it was not very creditable that a city like Charlottetown should have no representative Board of Trade.. it would be unnecessary to dilate upon the impert- ance of the subject. It has got to be yrappled with,and before it is finally solved there will be many such meetings in the Dominion. It is therefore necessary that we should have a representative body in the city, in order that we may be <ept in communication with the Boards of the Dominion. He hoped that some effort would now be taken to reorganize the old Board of Trade, and also to appoint dele- sates to attend the Trade Congress. Poli- ics will of course be excluded, and the ommercial interests of the country will ilone be represented. Reciprecity, Cum- nercial Union, and other important ques- ‘ions will no doubt be brought up for con- sideration. Hon. D. Laird asked if the constitution and bye-laws of our old Chamber of Com- merce were available. F. tf. Newbery, Esq., said he thought hey were in the possession of Mr. P. 38. FRII JAY, BIRTH, At Riverside, this (Friday) morning, | ws L. He Davies, of a daughter. James L. MacMillan, Y. 8., GRADUATE OF Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Oftice in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable, Great George Street. Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky Bark of P. B. Island, ia Liquidatian, FINAL DIVIDEND. NOTIC E is hereby given. that a final dividend on this estate, of FOUR (4) PER CENT, has been declared, pursuant to an order granted by tis Honor Mr. Justice Peters, payable on ond afte r the Twenty-eighth instant, Creditors will receive their dividend cheques on application at the Bank of Nova Scotia, Char- lottetown, For Bank of Nova Scotia, Gx. MACLEQ D, Mgr., Ly. OWEN Liquidators ‘of Bank of P. EB. Island. Ch’town, April 22, 1887—11 28th All Key - Winding Watches at Greatly Reduced Prices to clear, Now is your time to get a Good Timekceper at a Low Price. A Patent Key that will wind any watch, give hi in, Just received,a special lot of Colored Gold Brooches and Sets, which were bought low and will be sold low. A small assortment of Handsome Silver Jubilee Brooches just in; more to arrive at E. W. TAY LOR’S, CAMERON BLOCK. April 22. 1887—2aw & wky A By-Law for Levying and Specifying the Rate of Assessment on Real Estate, Personal Property and In- comes in the City of Chariotte- town. (Passed 21st April, 1287). BE IT ENACTFD by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :~ Ist. The rate of Assessment for the yearcom- men ing the ist day ef January, A. D., 1887, and ending 3ist of December, A. D., 1887, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of ope cent on every dollar of the value of Real Estate, as assessed by the Assessors of the said City, in their valuation rolis of such Real Estate, made and dwy returned by them on the Fourteenth day of April, A. D , 1887. 2nd. The rate of Assessment forthe year coni- mencing the Ist of January, A. D., 1887, and end- ing the 3lst day of December, A. D., 1°87, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one-half of one per cent. on every dollar of tbe value o Personal Property as assessed by the Assessors of the Said City in their Valuation Ko!l of such per- sonal property made and duly returned by them on the Fourteenth day of April, A. L., 1687 3rd. The rate of Assessment for the year com- mencing the Ist of January, A. °D., 1587, and ending 31st December, A. V., 1887, is hereby speci- fied and fixed ut the rate of one tenth of one per eent. on every dollar of the amount of the. net yearly Income, ssiaries, or receipts, of a/l persons, partnerships and corporations as assessed by the Assessors of tie sar d Cit: in their Valuation Roll of such Income, made aud duly eran 1 by them on the Fourteenth day of Aprii, A. D., 1887 |i. S$.) T. HEATH onvant ND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. A. H. VMACPHERSON, McGowan. He would be very glad to see ; te Board of Trade revived. He had been; _ mie of those instrumental in organizing it} wfore, and was one of the delegates at! & ne time sent to Ottawa. The | Wifluence of such meetings had been very beNetctal in the interests of commerce. George Peake, Esq., said the documents ‘eferred to were im (he hands of Mr, A, H. B. Macgowan. Lewis Carvell, Esq., presented a number of resolutions, which were read and dis- cussed clause by clause, and adopted as totlows Resolved, That this meeting is in sympathy with the movement initiated by the Montreai District Koard of Trade, for the convocation of an International Congress of representatives from the various Boards of Trade in Canada anid the United States, to discuss in a friendly manner the difficulties now existing between the two countries, and, if possible, to suggest a@ Satisfactory solution" of such itficulties. vrried unanimously. Resolved, That.with a view to being fully represented at such a Congress, as well as “to take action from time to time in relation to all matters which may arise affectin oT com- mercial interests of this Province, t Board of Tirade should be re-organized, ae delay, under the name of the Prince Edward Island Boaid of Trade. Carried. Resolved, That a committee of seven per- sons Le appointed by this meeting to take such, steps as may Le necessary to re-organize the Board of Trade with as large a member- ship as possible: Carried. Kesolved, That this meeting adjourn to meet in this place ou Tuesday, the 26th inst., at eleven o'clock, te receive and act upon the re- port of such committee. Considerable diseussion took place on one ton to be fruitful and multiply and replén- Srr,—It is giaiitFing to observe the general interest taken _in the movement, | 43 initiated with the view of celebrating in. this | aud miserable, not because there are teo city the Queen’s Jubilee’ ‘Phe adjourned | many people in it, bat because the people | meeting to be held on Saturday evening and of | Hext at the City Council Chambers will, we | trust, be especially a representative meet- ing, and that to the already organized committee will be added a trades repre- congested, it is | sentation. Such factories ac Newson’s, | Wright Brothers, Fsadale Foundry, Rail- way Mechanical Departament, R. Palmer & Co's. steam factory, tebacco factories, printing establishments, ete., should be represented on the general committee. _ Ne tur’ out-ecan be more iwppesing thar a trades procession properly conducted. Yours truly, Unues, ish the earth : Dut : result of the breach of the Divine law The werld is vicious do not obey tl ws of nature natures God There is room and scope In this world for all who may heh Tn into it, lf one district is somew hat easy, now-a-d Lys, to yo to another, where earth is still to be subdued and stil] un tilled W iere the law the husband” -of one wife + that a man shall be is obeyed, vere need be no fear of over-production, though viee and misery be absent. If the People do rightly their duty tm that state ' Messrs. Davies, Laird, | B, D. Hices, or two of ‘the clauses, Panthiebes, in by uharson, New- bery, L. L. Beer, George ¥ “MeLeod, Carvell, Dawson, and R. B, Norton. > All were unanimously in favor of the re- organization of the Board, and that -it should include men, not only of the eity, bat of the Province. In accordance with the third resolution, the following commit- tee was appointed :— Messrs. Lewis Car- vell, George McLeod, George BR. Beer,Geo. Peake, P. McNutt, M. L. C., Thomas Kickham, M. L. C., and John Lefurgey, ma. &- The day being well advanced when the meeting broke up,. it was found necessary to condense this report in order to ensure publication in to-day’s issue of the dailies. Sevretury. City Clerk, Charlottetown, April 22, 185 a hea =e te - By- faw for A ATowihg ‘ a “Rate of Discount on the Assassments On| Real Estate, Personal Property and: Income for the Current year, B® it enacted by the City Couneil of tie City of Charietletown, as tol ows:— “1. A Discount at the rate of two and one-half per cent. shall be aliowed to all Taxpayers whe shail, on or before the FIRST HAY OF JULY, A. D . 1887, pay to the City Clerk at his Office, the taxes severally due by them for the current year on Reai Estate, Persénal Property and Income. {L. S.J T. HEATH HAVILAND, Magor of the City of Charlottetown, A. H. MACPHERSON, ity C lerk. Charlottetown, April 72. 1887—2icaw wk; 2i Teh oe F OR SALE — { Carload Pressed Hay. A. H, B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, April 21, ’87.—2i SLAUGHTER SALE Mon OFF coe Prine Cal —WE OFFER~— ¢ 20,000 Yards Printed Cottons: and Creitones, from 5ets a Yard, _ Upwards. Cisapest Goods i in the City, HARRIS. & STEWART, 1887. 22, APRIL a — age een CHEAP FOR CAS snereensctatlianiiii A -ottnjeaiiiainataaase K want money, and to that end are offering our immense \ stock of Furniture and House-furnishing Goods at “prices that defy all competition. Call and see. We are prepared to fill all orders entrusted to us with promptness. Special attention this season to Repairing and Uphostering for house-cleaning time. An immense stock of Window Shades, Children’s Carriages, Mantle Mirrors, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Window a Cornice-pole Goods to arrive in a few days. MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ch’town, April 22, 1887 a ————— —_ neces BACK 10 THE OLD STAND. --—— _ Q——-_— J. B. MACDONALD AS removed back to his Old Stand, on QUEEN STREET, and is now opening his Sprirg Stock, personally selected in England. Buying his goods for Cash, ‘and selling only for Cash, he will conseq uently be in a position to offer his customers gouds at the very Closest Prices, J. & MACDONALD. Ch’town, April 21, '87—dy wy wa = ee FOR CASH ONLY. ree) Perkins & Sterns — (i ¥rom this date we intend te do business For Cash Only. thereby preventing any ioss by bad d: bts, savieg salary of a Book-k eper loss of interest, cost of stationery and books, 2nd other chirges ona credit business,— will buy and seil for (ash aad be in a postition te give ready money customers the very best vo lue —2i0arw wky?i Marvh 17, ta? OR HUUER. a) NEW STOCK OF ROOW PAPER JUST OPEVED (Over 25,000 Rolls in Stock—Newest Patterns —Very Cheap.) — S—-?>09—— Large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DR‘ steamers, " GOUDS to arrive in a few days by regular ae eee —) Perkins & Sterns April 15—& wky LONDON HOUSE —_— 0—_—_—_——_ > House-keeping Goods, New White and Gray Cotton, New Printed Cotions, Bleached Sheetings, Unbleached Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, owels, Toweling: Oo HESE goods have just been opened for Spring Sale, and having been bought before ti | recent advance in Cottons, will be found extra value. CARPETS! CARPETS! Brussels, Tapestries, Hemps, Floor Cloths, Matting, Hearth Rugs, Dour Mates, Jace Cartel Tailorineg A lot of Spring Tweeds just opened. ——0 HARRIS & STEW a SUCCESSORS TO GEO, DAVIES & CO. Ch téwn, March 7; 1887,—wky Department. { Bohne. al Ateeie t el RA atta.