.4 L-1-- ». sonny arses..- . L __'.._\ If you purchase your, Carpet from us, we put,’ it for uot.hin;_», and having; an experienced luau, we dont’t clmrgc in‘ any waste. l’.l'l"l‘0.\' Bll0S. \*i(_)"1l.M 0 IV’: ,,‘p I 0., CE ON SATURDAY ' for Everybody. WILL COMMEN Barg ediciue Gfifidl-l”.'.f $2‘-l-%¥§'l'$13“UP?1' fififirfi aIlIS ' ‘pl, J! 1 1 an 3 V‘ ‘S '0 » l . ' P I_A.l\T O S 9‘ V Endorsed by the best authorities in the world (5. More made and in use than all other Canadian pianos com- ’ bined. O 1 — ' D Patronized by the Best classes and by Royalty. Factory large enough to hold. inside of it, all the small fry. New illustrated catalogues mailed free on 3PP1i°35°“ t° WIUS mun AND mm c Chan nouqnown. 1-. .n.:_I-lug-t 0 CLE _ _ . Hsutmo. ‘ ‘-_ . Instant Relief, Permanent , ’ ‘ ' ' Cure, Failure Impossible. ~ _ Many so-called diseases are » simply sym toms of Catarrh. , such as heagache, losing sense’ of smell. foul breath, hawking uud spitting, general feeling of debility. etc. If u are . troubled with any of heee or — ' _ j kindred sym tom you have ~.¢,?>- l Cxttarrh, on she lose no 7 ‘ ; time procur a. bottle of "' j Nasal BALM. e warned in 7 * ' time, neglected cold in head i results in Cutarrlx, 1-allowed . by consumption find death.‘ ‘ Sold by.aJl drugg1sts,or sent, — ost paid, on receipt of price . aocents and $1)bya,ddressing " FULFOBD&C0.Broc vllie.OnL . OOTh'lNGr MARCU 1.11.21. Rheumatism of the Joints AND ilillillllfill HUMDR .?.’.Bl0DD Banished by Skoda’s, 5‘.FlE2l ?il‘iSll}lAllS HAD FRBPIGUNGED THEM IHGURABIEI MARCUS 1.-l'l"l'LE.‘FlELD LIVE8 AT WEST W'i}.'TEllPUR’l‘, ME. A FARMEB BY OCCU- P.xIxo.\.‘, 111-: ENJOYS THE RESPECT OF ALL \\'liU l{.V(I\V um. I): cons‘:-IRSATION WITH A 1cr.ri:r:s1:x'r.:.'rxna or ‘rm: SKODA D13- 1:-.)v}:xz'.' L‘u.. 1-:01‘ 1.0;-.0 SINCE HE Blur- E1) Til}: r-ox.1.owr.~.'o sruur: “ Ever since I was born, I have been troubled at times, more or less, with 3 }i1‘}IOR on my hands, face and neck. For fifteen years it has been on the la- crense, I have been gradually millxw in health, and for three years past. it as « ironed and burned so badlg.-. that all the way I could get any rest at night, was to ilheumntiszn ln my neck and gluon dens set in, drawing my shoulders so out 0! p 9 5°: 9. 9 5 in Boston, and took new T3/‘nil the ad- vertised sarsaparlllas and blood partners. but received no benefit what- eviex-.d Itllllild glitveii upmadll1liop<i;s., tandfréiy tr 2: co _ ve u a w en 3. on“ K SKODA’S DISCOVERY and TABLE , according to directions, and also used SKODA’ OI.\'TME.\‘T ’ c externally- thcm but one was a visible tei-all covered with tin Ice and blotcheo began to clear up Iy uppe- 8' SHOULD!-IRS '.l'llA'l‘ WERE DRA\\’N OUT OF PLACE AND WHICH THE DOCTORS SAID COULD NEVER BE G01‘ BACK AGAIN ARE A8 GOOD AS NEW went ands in flesh, caii gopihbo the woods at sunrise, and cho cord wood until dark, and not get tire: , a thing I could never do before in all my life, and gun able to work all the time. M ' friends are aston- m self. They consider it almost mino- n one,” SKODA DISCOVERY 60.; Wo|fvi||e.N.S. Wanted DBIVINGEEHAUGHT HOREES. Appl_y—t.o W. D. Si .v;().\l. llotel Davies. April 22, 2i DWELLING HOUSE on Great- George Street with seven Rooms. Rent moderate. Apply to mvxns 8; HASZARD. April 21. 2w BEANS 3 150 bbls BEANS. N., B.'& M. RATPENBURY, -'--luv w&i' Wants. Lost, Found, etc 'WAN'I‘ED—-A Cook. Apply to Mrs. E. Palmer, Queen Street. [1pl8 tf T ANTED— One first-class city salesman - on salary. Experience unnecessary. Must be acquainted with Charlottetown and suburbs. Advantages unequalled. Good references re uired. For full particulars ud- dras Brown ms. Co., Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. mcht 311113 To RENT—Ou May 1st, Residence on King Square, now occupied by A. S. Urquhart. Esq. Applyto E. H. Beer, office, Queen Street. [apu zaw ni&'f TO LET—Dwelliug House. north side of Hillsborough Park, lately’ occupied by lirs. I-lasnrd. For particulars apply to Lemuel Phillips. [1919 cod if . 0 BE LET—'l'hat centrally situated and . commodious DWELLING HOUSE on King Street, lately occupied ~ by llr.’B. D. Riggs. Alatgegardenandstableandcoutb house are attached thereto. For particulars Qplym H-I.Cu1glall.-. [mu nwtf. CHARLO_TTET()WN, PRINCE EDWAR: ISLAND, -.._ _.. .--—....~ ~....--..... ._. ~.,. .. -.._ can SATUR «par» ' .3: LOCAL L3L.lsfins, yTemperancei.:‘fiBi.ll Passes Second jleading. :___._&g____. committee of the w plained the nature habitants has held .3’ for such an Act in o’ . The titles and the uo years ago, but tlIro.v¢; oil. E unfair to those who the lands and impro ways not to give t ‘ chase them. -He piers had asked for E9 on - u we no 0 compel the sale to . not give the people ‘ j legislation as in 0th i was not fair to sell mun f--r « nr 20 y 25 per cent of the improvements. ,« . V1 nault. Mr. Maclean knew lands in question. ,_' ... . ‘5_;_-,. of Public W- uh I sold and only 25 per, given him ‘I Hon. Mr. -.1 A ‘I’ locality Mr._,A1-senault came from. Arsenault said. ' auction. Mr. was to put it up at private competition. what harsh. on to Georgetown. A who have made ‘improvements. own. would be ‘confiscated; 00. people should be protected.’ privilege to buy. Recess. . an-nnxoox smsrox. Debate resumed. 75 per cent, instead of 25 per cent. vote. the speaker took the chair. ‘ was also lost on a vote of 14 to 13. A no or junk 1 Y DEBATE. gnrrmv, April 22. Mr. Peters m Ni’-* the House into V to consider the second reading of a_ _ to authorize the sale of certain landsI$ Princetown and- Princetowu Commcinffi. Mr. Peters ex- in- titrg and asked V” that those hold- ing lauds could ‘_ bled to secure _ loud sold A similar bill had ‘ ;_pI'esetnted now out by the Conn Mr. Ara}.-xault woof like to hear the provisions of the bill. As farms he could see it was not similarggg the one intro- duced ten years ago; The latter one provided for the snlofg the lands by pri-' vate sale or public aoélion. The present bill did not do so. only provides for the sale by auction, it would be very been living on them in various _;_‘chauce to put- doubt the occu- _ T V but . he did not think they wt: ; benefit by the bill. There was notlitség in the Act to Hon. Mr. niacleaiésippiiea to M. A»... -‘ 2 u ’ Mr. Arseuault . " {he did not see how more about the AA‘. id: ubt belong to his department and nyitiiit e in the county. How win * ';-—1h.;,B,igmmissioner name In cargoiis ucld. and , ;*Arauaultg. V K i.’ .-,. - g¢l.~i;.--~omy gene: V r- €91! -“ ‘ '«~ .,. .. « i W‘ in addition to this, eight months ago, BIB) mg about Mr. Mnclellan (Speaker) thought there was a great deal. of force in what Mr. Mr-..Matheson did not agree with Mr. Arsenault. The only way to close up the Land Ofioe was to sell these lands at Mr. Arsenault twitted the lust speaker with insiucerity in telling the people that if they only sent him to parliament he would get a measure through giving them their lands for almost nothing ; now he threat- ‘ cue to have them sold at once by auction. Montgomery thought the most effectual way to get at the value of land Mr. Rogers thought there could be a better way devised to diswse of the lands. The proposed measure wus’some- Mr. Underhay thought if it were desir- able to get rid of the people on these lands the Government might tack theil Mr. Bell thought the house were legis- lating in the dark. A list of those hold- ing lands could be made out and an idea given of what was needed. He would like to understand the number of those Mr. Arsenault contended that if there were only'one he should he protect.ed.The improvements in man made should be his Mr. Montgqmez y the there were a number who had buildings erected nn the land, but he did not think ‘heir property Mr. Rogers did not think it fair that the man who had lived on théland for a number of years and improved it, to be turned oil‘ and his next door neighbor put What would he the use of a house to a man if he had no land to put it on? Mr. Bentley said that by the bill a great deal of injury will be done. The land in its natural state was not worth 10 per cent; it would be the improvement which would be sold. The rights of these Mr. Neil Mclaod did not see why the occupiers of these lands should be treated different to others. In the sale of Crown Lands the squatter was given the first Mr. Neil McLeod moved an amend- ment to the etlect that the remuneration to the present holders be not more than After considerable debate the amend- ment was put and lost on a strict. party The bill was reported agreedto an M1-(N. lllclleod moved the report be not 3-waived, but referred back, for:eincetheSoottAct w-asrepoaled agood further amendment. This amendment ‘license law ehould‘l.e enacted. It would and posed. ll gets in the chair. ' meat slid ordered to-man-ow. Cummiskey in the chair. _ The bill was Qgneed to without amend touiorrow. Mr. Warburt ~ “ .177 ~‘' = a second time tomorrow. :1 third’ time and passed. The Liquor Bill. the sale of liquor in the city of Ch’1own, Mr. Angus McLeod in the choir. IVINING . SISDION . Mr. McKay was in thorough accord with the bill,‘ lot there were certain clauses hothoght too restrictive. Ho have a good ififince law. Drinking to excessiaandii; andwhileitisoontinuod we should haven license law which would had told him they would not go in for making a low authorizing the sale of ‘liquor. He lastclauae of the Act a law givlnga to sell his wares. Then the argument of the temperance people was-no good. He W‘ 8“ 55' could not should be madeastbodimmonlof the room in which the liquor ‘to be sold. There maybeamounliuit. Buthecould not use would help the Act any. -He took to the chess but liquor, cigar! i ii the plaoe,and uko, wheto’ita'lihsthe roomsshall be on the ‘ j,hi- vs-we ground am. He wsma it would 1...: 1’ to a-goicd. deal of evasion of the P*iW°iP1-3 of thodct. . 4 V _ » said he failed, He (McKay) agrees with the bill and he disagrees with it. He could tell the ‘hon. member for Rustico that nine-tenths of the people of his-‘district were in favor of the bill. In Ch’town most of the liquor was sold after hours, and if the sole is re- stricted that way a great deal of the drinking will be done away with. The house has full power to deal with the bill, and he was in full favor with it. Mr. A. J. McDonald thought some of the provisions of the bill were good and others had. The act was calculated to‘ expose the liquor in its most tempting form. He thought more good would come from hiding it away. The provision for closing at an early hour was a good one. He did not think the clause relating to basements a good one. Leger beer was sold in such place and it was I good, bad the matter before them, more in the form of a license act, which would be of more good than the present one. The temperance people had it withdrawn. He contended that there is lea drinking now than formerly and the act would put down the sale. Mr. Underhay was surprised at the hon. member for Bedeque raising a doubt as to the power of the house to deal with the not. He believed the bill would be a benefit if passed. There was not much force in what the hon. member for Rustico said. This bill does not give any liberty to sell. He did not agree to the iuneudm- nt put in by the Leader of the Government allowing the sale of tobacco and cigars also, which was destroying the effects of the bill to a certain extent. The bill will be a great benefit to Ch’town. Hon. Mr. Peters, -replying to Mr. McDonald, said a man who wanted to go into a saloon should do so openly and plainly. It is not the open drinking which does the harm, but the sneaking in a back door and drinking to excess. He showed that Mr. McDonald voted for the same clause which was introduced in a license bill when he (McD) was a mem- ber of the Government.- Mr. Bell wanted to know what would prevent the liquor seller using a slide or au elevator? His object in pointing this out was to guard against the bill being in- complete. He was in full accord with the bill. ‘As regards his raising a doubt about the constitutionality of the act, if he had one it was his duty to express it. He would be recreant to hiifduty if he did not point it out. He had no doubt the house could regulate the retail trade, as a matterofpolioerogulation; butts totho wholesale dealers and brewers. the doubt arose. At the same time he was willing to take the risk. He would be satisfied had the bill only referred to the retail dealers, but if the house new lit to go the whole hog he would be with them. Mr. Arsenault was of the opinion that :regulate the sale and a high license would The bill was theuagreodtoand orderfipreventauumhu-engaging inthetnfic. ed tobereadathird time tomorrow. Q An Act to incorporate the Faru:en' Legnl‘ ' Itfi ‘ one i 'and Traders’ Association of Three Rivers. was A I5 ” was read a second time in committee. Mr. bow to the will of Theiil was agreed to withoueaueu.-L to in me u used ciao? An Act to incorporate the Central no-lproviding tonulq_. _ teal Fire Insurance Company-of P. E 1., ' ‘ " was read a second time in committee, Mr. 5 “ground door of mentand on-deibd to be read a third time p "_ ‘tho dfeiedmentsl to tbwllfedicall ill.-ml sent down by the L-.-gielative Council, be read a first time. Read accordingly, and ordered to be read An Act to incorporate the trustees‘ of the Baptist Church of Clftown was mad Home went into committee to consider the second reading of the bill to regulate was of the it would be in the in- i terosts of this-tuwiperauco community to protect theitempeunce element. People," s i wholesome drink. The late government 3°” it not Illsllfflonipuny was read agtliird time her to sell. 1892*. uubeumieoact. ."’9‘:9ils pcopoecdan - the hon. aimaibsr ‘ff’: kodietmy-yanfh give the polinovou” _‘ ‘ vh-tw--soinzw- . was a good one, very “ ', thoughtout. If iimegmmzmmesul .. . -’»-Dir}-Gmdrmtiiuglt flit wuugrect Arlenault cold. He-one no mason why eatables ..u-.u¢.u phejiudnled -in nu mupmion to isms-slogans not control th meelvos when tho} __ Mr. Shaw was is‘ any -reaumoflc’ way eating liquor: ‘Be .-war to port the bill Tho bill Ibowlthsll uurhn-.u.tIu,'»-0-., . 1'? the hon. , would be ‘it ,. . jto gdindnple thebsuud'dilwk‘it‘.”‘ _ _' Intent exposed to view be aged thing. , “ “ ; ’ cl the will demanded it. . lei use for tlleblll nil-I;Iii.Ir. win» came to look at nib arising from thwcalwof llqoot-in e._¢y. he thought solo Mr. Glow the bill. 30 wouldgoforwloflgfiwfionltl o’clook on ‘ of the house. , 2,1 _ _ sale should meet The main object at this ‘ drive men out of the bulinus. It wfl legialating in the right direction. some members were for He who posed to license. If you let liquor lilo lt will show its clonn foot. A temperance feeling is ‘rising up now in this city. ' ' Mr. Gordon was strongly opposed to sides. Addison. the great hymn writer, hadadecanterof pottwinoatouecndol’ the table and adoeaaterofslurryottto other. 8 rgeontookadu-op. We wonfl not have the poems of Burner 3 were it not for a glen cl wile. would look down upon him for his views. drank. Mr. Gordon.—Hc took his beer. Mr. was in favor of the bill, but had some doubtsutotheelauI_re- farting to the wholeqle III. After further dilution Ilr.Arsenault's amendment was put and lost. The bill was Iglvod to with amendments and ordered to bound athlrd time tomorrow. The amendments were trifling. The bill new roads that “liquor tobacco,cigars andoyutu-c"mnybe sold an act to amend in the same room. _ . Mr. Peters introduced the county courts act which was read a first time. v House adjourned at 11 o'clock. Both the method and unit _ when §.='.‘;°.....P°“‘r..**.:+t.?:; sac: ‘:..€¥".l'..°.§l’.'.’.i"“ tom eflectusll , dispels’ colds. head- achegiang swig. andfiraphlataal ‘ cons pa ion. 1) °:‘.>;.t:':°°° .;I.3‘...*“.i.2: .. *’.".¥’.‘2l';‘° ‘° ‘l“1.‘:h"“:§“' '°: .. 38 1 on on y flees, 1 from the most h~**hv‘in5-r°€‘fi.‘.:P#.s"°* to and lgvciskaxiade it the ‘ L ulnr uown. . P05 !:f1'nFigyu for ale in flu ow . have‘ it on 3°.-‘.';.’.‘.‘.’n‘.'§.l.“.‘l.3.a“’ .. H 7,1 | an... 1. hegwefl is-kins an -1- -1-to think-side,-.r’ ..;;.e-ni¢“.;,. . pro.veste1uptItlIntI" »ioin.hi-fri-I-J3 in calm and back .511. up deal-of ma. can-~un.:11..x.y scene. Any manure which a . ..‘ — ‘ snowing than-hur.@,tg ‘i ‘ i ...-:4... 9. ...; _. exhibiting liquor for sale. 110 ahhonul ' -the druukard. Temperance had two i‘8n‘3‘2.?p‘°“”.n'.Z°§.>'i£"" ""1. "'”'°'7 ‘Mr. N. load denied that Mr. ‘Spun . 1A - x u -s V r lawns . omega :*.+:.-:'-W*-'....... , s i‘:a.z«+-s-t liaise: 3335"?-i f M _ he rcueuthb. , ‘‘''':'.:~.*‘.''‘.."'.''."‘*‘''':‘.‘'..,.‘‘'* I R. 3.. ma. Inn issued to .1‘ 1 hr. r .-I "Xi ‘fin ‘ 3' ,- gs‘ & Jack the Istnoauxs, hp-ll-“ll.—‘!'he hill at zooming has buupultpoud ntlhmln ‘ _v next. I Chicago _ tsp-uumqunuoemuni 0.40; what Blhfi It 33 Cite-3 wheat 1--3 {outs --;Jdy an --3 Jfi M --; M -1-; W -'. raonnnnus ms in sun I? Inch. vvauu:,:vo1oic.i\.g-'1-I'l‘-ll.-lp.u. In wiunilghumuerud rain; wane: nu- tteuenutb-weneowdwhie. elry H. TA.YLOR'S, g. Watches and Jew G? . BAGs__!_§A§5s: ’ 9.9.0.9 ~'*°”.-s.-l’~.?.:'.=$.?-.=::“'?~ cwu-s.ap.d.'wau¢ . mmiic 3' Tum fill ill! ill ll-IL ll. In — than has .1 B3545. nus misfit I nun.-u--e-ns...q.uuu unmanned! fie eun- veutiuuwtiIbo|js’IIi_j; , of cut.