LUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1} ———— 92. LES2 JANUARY 12, The W. Cc. ¥. Us. Account of Mr. | r legal services in con- | INCIDENTALLY to the passage Hodgson’s account fo nection with the Canada Temperance Act, | the account of the W. C. T. U. for expenses | n the prosecution of that Act was, watur- ‘ enough, referred t There is, of jurse, an important difference in the cir- cumstances under which the amouats of the | two accounts were incurred. Mr. Hodgson’s | services were called for by the Committee of the City Council ; and the Corporation is, therefore, legally liable co But th eservices of the W. C. T. U. Con £e. him. were voluntary and, unauthorized. juently the legal obligation is not so clear. All the same the Corporation is bound, in| n equity, toindemnify the women of the Union While the Scott Act was law ip ought to have been enforecd enforced by the and, therefore, the women felt the city ut It was not cilicers of the city ; constrained to take ip the city’s work of their actually ob fines paid inte the city treasury. We noete that the receipts from Scott Act fines amounted last year to $1200 fuse to pay the expenses of those by whose work of prosecution. By means a number of convictions were tained, and a number of were Shall we continue to re- means, a part, at least, of this amount was pay- have admitted was in duty bound to prosecute in cases of violation of the law first brought to the notice of City Councillors andto take the cost of the prosecuticn out of the city treasury. How, obtained? By the employment and ment of Mr. Hodgson we the principle that the city then, can ‘ve, ia justice, refuse to tske out of the city treasury money to indemnify those who actually secured convictions and fines, after the fact has been formally notifiad to the City Council? Forthe credit of the city we hope that the W. C. T. U. will be paid that which is their due. This is a case in which the corporation will do well not to act the part of the sharper who will pay only that which he may be forced to pay. PO Doe The Defeat in Richelieu Tur defeat of the Government candi- date in Richelieu was anticipated by the Montreal Gazette and other well informed Conservative journals. It is significant of the influences which decide elections in some of the counties of Quebec that the candidate was defeated in Richelieu because he declined to pledge Conservative himself to the construction of certain pub- lic works about which his opponent was not so scrupulous, and because the Govern- ment are prosecuting the McGreevys, Con- A few years ago Mr. Cleve- land received a great accession of political enemies he had It is to be hoped, for the credit of the country, that Mr. Abbott, Sir John Thompson and their colleagues will be sup- ported and strengtherved as a result of the cause. From from the Northwest, from the Maritime Provinces, from every constituency which loves a care- ful, conservative administration of public affairs, we may now hope to hear that the Government has tho sympathy of those who hate McGreevyism and love a straight- of af- ? nollys, etc. strength on account of ‘th: ma le o same Ontario, forward, business like administration fairs erere The Civic Accounts Prima Facta, there isa good showing of the civic accounts for the past year. But it is perhaps, premature to come toa ¢ melusion concerning chem until after they have been discussed in detail by the Council. The short statement made by the Mayor will, however, be received with satisfaction by the corporation at large. His Worship says that — The total amount of receipts for year BEE PUNE gk eran Bec chcchni $64,193.86 Tutal amount of expendituae do... 63,617 87 Exceés of Receipts over aoe - SIE Deduct balance due Bank Dec 31st, Pee Ri aces 190.74. Amount at credit of city in Bank ek ee. ee $385.25 Further, the Mayor says--‘‘By referring you will. observe that the receipts for the year 1891 are in excess of expenditure by $1,237.76, which added to the uncollected civic taxes of 1891, $1,565.19, makes a gain to the city for the year of $2,802.95, and deducting ths unpaid accounts for 1891, $1,602.50, there isa balance of $1,200.45, and de- ducting 10 per cent. reserve on contract of P. E. Island Electric Company, amounting to $419.37, there is a balance of $781.C8 in favor of the city in the year’s transactions and i placed to the credit of capital account.” to the income account It is very pleasing to have such a clear and gratifying statement, vouched for on such high authority, The value of a proper system of book-keeping and carefu; oilicers, held subject to good behaviour, must be apparent to all. _————-—_ $+ 9-9 —________.. ~Tte balance in the Dominion Savings Bank of this Peovince—exclusive of Post Otfive Savings Banks —on the Slat December was $2,017,127,94—about $20 per head of the whole population Not so bad for a pour, ruined lot of persous—suffsring from the N P., the McKinley tariff, Tory mis- government and extravagance and other evils THE DAILY EXAMINER. cuay Comet | THE FIRST REGULAR MEETING THIS Finance | YEAR Tae first regular monthly meeting of the City Council this year was held last even- ing. There were present His Worship Mayor Haviland, His Honor Recorder Fi:zgerald and Councillors Morris, Byrne, tlughes, Crabbe, Beer, Horne, Eden, Me- Carron and Taylor. The minutesof the lest regular and special meetings were read and adopted, ami a number of certified bills were ordered to be paid and the payment of others was confirmed Counci lor Morris submitted the bill of E. J. Hodgson, amounting to $56 50; part of which was for giving I-g4l advice in the matter of the W.C. T. U. claim, and the balance for prosecuting the charge of vicl st- ing the Canada Temperance Act prepared {against A.S. Johnson. He said that this }wasthe bill the Mayor heli over for the | action of Council. | Mayor Haviland explained that he held the bill for submission to the Council be- | ' cause he, as Mayor, knew nothing about | he retaining of Mr. Hodgson by the city | .O0 prosecute under the Scott Act. The! | Mayor-in-Couneil certainly never authorizad | his employment to do such work. i In reply to questions by Couns. Crabbe | and Beer, Couns. Morris and Eden ex: | plained that Mr. Hodgson had been retain- | ed by the Finance Committee in the same | way that Mr. Stewart had been retained to | prosecute. | On motion of Councillor Morris, second- ed by Councillor Eden, the bill was order- | ed to be paid. An application from the City School Board asking for $700 on account of the | estimates of expenditure for the current | year to meet bills paysble on Ist February | was laid on the table, the Board’s estimates | ot expenditure for the year not having been | submitted te the Council. Mayor Haviland submitted his report for the year ending on the 3!st December, : 1891. The financial statement of the City; C.erk, embodied in this report, shows that the receipts obtained from all sources for | civie purposes fur the year amounted to $64,193.26 The payments for the same time for all purposes amounted to $63,617.- | 87, leaving a balance of $575 99 at the credit of the eity for the year, from which deduct the balance from the previous year | ($190 74) leaving a balance of $385 25 to! he credit of the city in the Meschants| Bank of Prioce Edward Island on the 31st | December, 1891. Following is a statement of the receipts and expenditure irom all : sources during the year :— | | RECEIPTS. .$ 1,187 80; 236 61 | 843 75} Police Court... ee ee eae... ss. Market Tolls. iy. Market Rents, } Market Hall, f°°*-****° 1,420 O68 ' City Weigh Bridge...... bi 400 00: Nomination Fees (Elections). .. 75 00; hg, ag PRESET ESS 875 00; (Queen’s Wharf Warehouses. . 135 Government P E I, (Grant). 65C 00, Truckmen’s Licenses. 325 00 | Auctioneers’ Licenses. 200 00 | Horse and Carriage Tax. . 642 00 | BE OS 6 oc se danas 124 00; af Insurance Companies and Banks 1,950 00 BMiseéiianeous ............ 349 46 Uncollected Rents, 1890... 523 75 King St Engine House (Reut) 50 00 Real Estate Tax, 1890... 296 75 | = 1891... 26,000 39! Personal Property Tax, 1889. 85 50} a 1880... 363 21 189]... 8,653 50 Poll Tax 1887... 2 00 “ 1888... 2 00 “ 1889. 10 00 es L890 1,104 85 “6 1891 2,427 25 Real Estate (McQuaid Property e URS oc uk vee x és ca 231 00 Debentures issued............. 5,500 00 Water Tax Fund 9,230 00 Total . $64,193 86 PAYMENTS. Coe Gemveeenwes. ... .. 5 .. oss cee $ 2783 43 Street Electric Lights............ 3,636 55) UNOS SPOMONIORORS .. oo ck sc cecce 4,832 76 ene BINNIE, 6 os knw s gece 2607 28 The Market House....... ivctes, Sa Maintenance of Streets........... 7,447 96 PME OEE FY OUMESo soe iwc cnc cece 339 50 Assessing and Collecting Taxes. . 574 OF Maintenance of Victoria Park..... 535 32 Interest and Discount........ . 5,270 86 INN Se i 1,758 43 Macadamizing Streets...... .. ¥ 6,171 39 po ER ne ee 344 53 WEI gee as 10 00 Insurance....... ede Cede eaieess 29:3 5 Cee SE co ec kc. - 90366 & Water Commiasioners...... ...... 4.500 00 Queen’s Wharf (Egan, Deb.) ...... 1.000 00; Debentures Redeemed............ 1,600 00 Unpaid Accounts, 1890........... 1,320 00; Interest on Water Debentures... .. 8,075 00 | P. E. I. Blectric Co., 10 per cent i Reserve ct dah bud fee 360 83) $ 63,617 87 The report was laid on the table. The report of the Sanitary officer, show- ing the work done by him during the year, was also submitted and read A letter was read from A. A. McLean, Attorney-at-law, informing the Board that he had been retained by Mz. J. T. Mellish to take action against the city in the matter of the claim of his daughter for damages sustained by reason of a defective sidewalk on Water Street. Referred to the Recorder. | Peters & Peters, Attorneys-at-law, in. | formed the Board by letter that they had been retained by Mr. John Bulger, Water. Street, to take action against the city for! damage to his property. Mr. Bolger claims ' and St. Peter’s Road, from which a good many persons were still taking water. Coun. Eden promised to see that the pump was attended to at once. Councillor Byrne moved the following resolution, which was seconded by Council- lor Eden Whereas, It is desirable to continue Dorchester Street to Haviland Street, through the land owned by the Connolly estate ; and Whereas, The land on Sydney Street owned by the city and known as the old engine house property, is nuw and has been tor mapy years unused by the fire depart- ment ; Therefore Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by this Cuuncil to negotiate with the Executors for the ex change and transfer of the city property on Sydney street for the land owned by the Connolly estate between Union and Havi- land Streets, or as much thereof as will evable the city to make the proposed con- | tinuation of Dorchester Sireec and report to this Council. After some discussion the resolution was put and carried, and Councillors Byrne, Eden and Hughes were appointed a com- mittee to look into the matter and report. Meeting adjourned. _—-———-—— 0+ @+e —______- Wonderful Weather. - Denpas, Jan. 9, 1892. The schvover Brother and Sister, Capt. J. Tierney, arsived- here to-day with a cargo of merchavdise from Souris for Matthew, Mc- Lean & Co.. and will take in a cargo ef oats for same firm and sail for Pictou first fair wind. There is not a sign of ice in the river, und the oldest residents say they never witnessed the like before. Mr. Robt. Glover, who lives in the vicinity of this town, was plowing on Friday. Mr. Benjamia Cairns, who lives near Mr. Glover, was a'so plowing on Saturday.—Pioneer. The Pioneer is informed that the late Mr. Jchu Sharp, of St. Eleanors, father of Mrs Gev. Tanton of that town, in the fall and win- ter of 1831-'32—6) years ago- plowed in every month of that season. This was done on what is kuown as the ‘’Pavilion Farm” at St Elean- or’s, A scarcity of hay, eepecially clover hay, is predicted for next :eason in consequence of the bare giound and the continued freezing ard thawiog of the land by which the roots are torn up —————_—~© <<» o____- -____ Savings at the West. The Pioneer submits the following state- ment of the Summerside branch of the Dominion Savings Bank for the half year ended Dec. 31st, kindly furnished by Mr. Jas. Gourlie, the agent : Balance due depositors July 1, ' WOME 6 cia. $301,545 17 Amount deposited during six months...... 35,823 18 Total eo eaee .e eee... -€347,368 35 Withdrawn during six months ended Dec. 31 38,711 26 00 Balance due depositors Jan. 1, or 1892 ...-+- $308,657 09 Supreme Court. The Supreme Couit openel to-day at 12 o'clock. The Chief Justice, Mr Justice Hodgson and Mr. Justice Hensley on the Bench. The Chief Justice delivered his charge to the following Grand Jury .— Francis Bain, North River, foreman. Duncan Crawford, W.oi Islands (North) Henry A. Harvie, city. James Hooper, Milton, Lot 52. William McG rath, Mill Cove. Frederick Horne, Wimsloe Road. Thomas Reid, Lot 21 George Stanley, city. Robert Beairsto, city. James Mutch, Lot 48. Joho Bradley, Lot 29. Capt. Alexander McLeod, Orwell. Alexander Brown, city. Patrick Monaghan, city. James Byrne, city. Maurice Blake, city. Cyrus Crosby, West River. Ne 1S. McKenzie, Long Creek. Herman McDonald vs. Hugh McKachern and another; tried in Georgetown, July Term last, when judgment was reserved. Mr. Justice Hodgson to-day gave jud ment for the defendant. In :e application of John Mellett for dis. charge from jail; appiieatio made in chambers, Mr. Justice Hensley gives judg- ment refusing an order for discharge. The application of William Lee Strickland for admission as an attorney, was on motion of Mr. N. McLeod, Q. C., granted by the Court. Mr. Strickland having been sworn in, was appointed a commistioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court. The Criminal Docket consists of eight larceny cass The Civil Docket is a lengthly one, but it is thought to have very little “‘fight” in it. News Notes. The highbinders have murdered another Chinaman in San Francisco. The tobacco monopoly has been com pletely abrogated at Teheran. lu a general fight over a game of cards at a dive near Macon, Ga., on Monday, eight men were kilied. Independent socialists in Germany have resolved to accede to the demand for their support made by 11,000 striking printers. There has been about 2,000 fresh cases of influenzs at Copanhagen the past week, and more than 100 people have died from the disease. It is announced that the French Ministry that as a result of raising the street in Of Commerce will send two Commissioners front of his property the water was made tothe United States to study the petroleum to run m and settle on his premises. Laid on the table. J. T. Mellish, Attorney-at-law, also notified the Board that unless Mr. Daniel Weatherbie was recompensed for injuries sustained by him at the eastern end of the} town by reason of « defective sidewalk, ac- tion would be taken against the city. Re- derred to the Street committee to report upon. A letter was also read from J. H. Good, Attorney-at-law, stating that he had been retained by Mr. George Douglass, to re-_ cover $160 due that gentlenfun as wages for macadamizing streets for the months of October, November aud December last. Referred to a special committee to report upon at next meeting. Mayor Haviland said hia attention had been called to the defective condition of the pump at the corner of Euston Street ‘ question. It is ofticially denied that King Leopold has offered to act as mediator, or that he has been asked to act as mediator, between France and Bulgaria. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.—Redcin Bros. novidwly Charlottetown Board of Trade, ANNUAL MEETING. be 7 General Quarterly and Annual Meetin of this Corporation will be held at the B Room, Cameron Block. this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, )3th of January, at 8 o'clock. B, D. HIGGS, Secretary, jant2 AT IT AGAIN! | | eaiirs | ' Cutting Prices. a THE BAZAAR GO. --—ARE GIVING—— 203 Per Cent. Oft THE BALANCE OF THEIR FANCY GOODS —— FOR—— Two Weeks (BEFORE STOCK-TAKING). 300K8, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, INKS, MUCILAGE, PICTURES (¥ramed or otherwise ), MIRRORS (British Plate), PICTURE FRAMING done to order. BAZAAR CO., Wholesale & R:tail Stationers, CHARLOTTETOWN. E2 A notice appears in Mr. Theo L. Chappelle's advertisement which («although not intentionally so) is nevertheless mis- leading. His statement that ‘*the Bazar is closed for the present ” has no reference to the Bazaar Company's Store, as some have been led to believe. You will always find us here, ready to give the Best Bar- gains in the City in Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Wholesale orders attended to promptly. janll AUCTION. Wednesday Next, Jan. 13th, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 80 BARRELS VERY CHO!CE APPLES, 7) * ONIONS. Red and Yellow, 2” " OYSTERS, 30 boxes RAISINS, 10 cases LAMP CHIMNEYS, 40 boxes CIGARS, A few boxes TEA, BROOME, ete, ‘Sale Inside. E, H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. Fire & Marine Insurance. E INSURE YOU against Lose, whether on Land or Sea; Dwellings, Barns, Furni- ture. Wearing Apparel. Stores, Merchandize, Produce, Vessels’ Cargoes aud Freights, The Manchester Fire Insurance Co., Manchester, Enz. The Westera Fire Insurance Co, _ Toronto, Ont. The Western Marine Insurance Co., Toronto, Ont. HORACE HASZARD General Agent, P. EB. Island Ch'town, Dec. 19, 1891—2w eod _ INVESTMENTS. I CAN obtain good investments on the security . of Mortgage of Real Estate in Vancouver, K. ©, in larze or smallamounts. Inte-est varies from 8 to 12 per ceut. per annum, Correspon- dence solicited, ienll—?2i A. H. MacNKILL, 319 Cambie Street, Vancouver, B. C. dec2—l1m HACKNOMORE is the highest re- sult of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method has never been excelled. HACKNOMORE never fails to per- form its remedial work quickly and effectually. This fact is attested by hundreds of voluntary and uvimpeachable testi- monials from grateful patients. When you buy HACKNOMORE you obtain the best COUGH MEDI. CLINE made. Ask for HACKNOMORE, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to aec: pt’a substitute. Fer sale by all Druggikts—25 and 50 centr. 3i & wky—janll WANTED! Between. Now and Saturday Next, 900 Bushels of Potatoes, 6 Good Driving Horses. will ney 25 cents for Potatoes if they are large and sound. D. FARQUHARION & SON. Ch'towa, Jan. 5, 1892—dy 3i wky li Nolice of Assigument OTICE 13 HERSBY GIVEN that Fenton 7. Newbery, of Chariotict »wn. Merchant, has duly assizned to us furthe benefit of his credit- ors all his Merchandizs, Goods, Bocks, Book Debdts and all of his other effects, by deed bear- ing date 3ist December, 191. Parties owing the said Fenton T. Newbery will make payment to us, who alone are authorized to give discharges. All having claims against the eaid Feuton T. Newbery will furnish the same to us at the Offics and Store lately oocupied by the said Fenton T. Newbery. MICHAEL TRAINOR, RONALD McMILLAN, Charlottetown, January 2, 1892. BEFORE sTOc;K TAKING ! De | SRgge Sg Not Oaly once im ao Bice } year doves such an Miss opportuuity cceme t: This lget Dress Goods, v age | Millinery, Mantes, Chance | Cloth, ete, etc, at to | the prices we now Secure | ee. at ececeaoae a | ley araue: ere are a few Unusial | but you must call and to see for yourself Astonishing what this means, ‘ . -~ These goods muat be suld at once, 2a—> Beer Bros, Bargain ! CLOAKS worth $18, now $10. JACKETS worth $6, now $3. DRESSES worth $9, now $d. HATS worth $3, now $2. REMNANTS OF CLOTH at Half Price. REMNANTS OF PL'SH, 38c. per yard. REMNANTS OF SILKS, etc. 250. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price. Z2——> Beer Bros. Fur Goods at very low prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes. BEER BROS. = —e JANUARY, 1I892. Big ReductiOns —ON BALANCE OF—— WINTER GOODS! : —_———() —___— Hemnants at Cost! Fur Caps at Cost! 10,000 yds, Cloth in Stock ! ——(1) JOHN M’LEOD & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, Rogers’ Building, Queen Street. Charlotthtown, January 12, 1892—e0d & wky Scene = _ AN OBJECT TO See our very fine Stock. és “ Buy onr very fine stock. ‘6 ss See our Oak Bedroom Suites. ———e = —- “ os Buy our Oak Bedroom Suites. % s fee our New Style -arlor Suites. * Buy our New Style Parlor Suites, . See our Ash Bedrooin Suites. os 4 Buy our Ash Bedroom Suites. es - See our $50 Plush Parlor Suites. Buy our $30 Plush Parlor Suites, WE DO NOT OBJECT to Sample Crders. ‘s we Carload Orders. « «“ Filling Telegraph Orders. “ " Filling Mail Orders. ‘6 ‘ Your Urdering askets by Telephone, é ‘ Your Ordering of our Salesmen, ‘“ ‘ Serving you promptly and dealing with you justly, and furnishing you with Fine Goods at Fair Prices, to your reading this advertisement, and if you buy from us our OBJECT will have been attained. MARK WRIGHT & CO., Lid. | Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1892—2aw & wky C—O I THE LYCEUM, In Aid of the Now Temple, Tuesday Evening, Jan.12. 8. N. Earle, - - Musical Director H. W. Vinnicombe, - Orchestra Leader PROGRAMME. ODE BY THE BRETHREN. . Overture—“‘ The Diadem”............ Herman Orchestra. 2. Glee—‘‘ Now Tramp O’er Moss and Fell”’.. Bishop | Twenty Picked Voices. 3. Vocal Solo—*‘ Sing Me an English Song”.... 0s dhbedapedccadnacisubiass anid ianoe Wrighton Mr. Fred Davies. 4. Vocal duet—* See the Pale Moon”..Campana Miss Earle and Mr. A. L. Rice. 5. Waltz —“ Rural Pic*ures”...... «...-O'Zibulka Orchestra. oS x . Vocal Solo— The New Kingdom” ..,,.,. 00's a ¥b660 deb wh asdiebtkad bat aih en Berthald Tours Mra. Malcolm McLeod. - Inst. Duet—Overture Gelisario...... Disa zetti Miss Weeks and +r. Earle. . Vocal Solo—* The Kingdom of Love’..... ' ae cetin< dhiliine « «ine Mb eeNO aS + sient Poul 1 odney Mrs. KH. H. Nor ou. Cornet Solo with Orchea ral oc une ment—“>chlafe Woh” . titlard Mr. ©. P. Fletcher and Orchestra 10. Song—* Ah, Could’st But Know”........' alfe Mr. A. L. Rice. 1!, Vocal Duet-—“ The Merry Bella ”..,,, ,Glover Mrs. McLean and Miss Lewis. ge 13. Vocal Solo—** The Emigrant’s Farewell”... pebisenssssdeuscieessaun eds -.....--Scotch Song Mra. Roome. 14. Waitz —“‘ Beeutiful May”.............. Strauss Orchestra. 15. Vocal Solo—* The Return ”............ Millard Mrs, J. M. McLeed. 16. Grand Chorus from “ Cinderella ”.....Bellinj Twenty Voioea. open at7 3). Conoert to commence at 8 o'clock. : A plan of the Hall is at }avies’ Drug Store, where tickets may be procared. Tickets 50, 35 and 25 cents, E R BROW, F. H. BEER, Secret ry Committec. Chairman Com. janis : R SALE.—A few sets second-hand Harness | 1 set rubber mounted oak tanned, in good : order and light ; | se. plated in good order, for ht driving ; 1 set li express, and cheap at . C. Tiee’s, next to Market, Grafton St. dec23—3i (w th tu) ! | ; ' Sea — RB. S. Williams & Son’s PIANOS! Elegant in Design, Durable in Construction, Rich in Tone. cowenaatnh tgunemnpy.. (x)——_—_—— Acknowledged by the Best Authority to be the One Great Piano of Canada. — —1)+— - —— NEARLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN USE, and gool accounts given of them. Catalogues muiled free oa application, WILLIS PIANO AND ORGAN CO., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1 ‘fs SUFPERERS FROM THE GRIPPE © bere ——-WILL GAIN—— am Sirength, Nourishment, Stimulus + ——BY TAKING— Ra” JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF, THE GREAT STRENCTH-CIVER. dec?1 = ~ = An Easily Digested Food! <—~ A Powerful Invigorator! January 2, 1892. Cotton Remnants fn (Xx) rane seamen One Bale cf Fleecy Cotton Remnants, One Bale of Grey Cotton Remnants. Set ABOUT 2,000 YARDS SELLING CHEAP. {x ae HARRIS & STEWART, LO DON HoOovUSEH Charlottetown, January 8, 1892—dy & wky OE ip