ett ta
THE
; | THE DAILY EXAMINER. : MAY 5, 1894 ) THE BUDGET DEBATE. Reapers Tas Examrver have 3 course, read the report of the vdget d hate Every impartial and reasopal man who has done so will, we have : doubt. have arrived at the conclusioe that ’ the Opposition, th few in num! bad very much the best of Indeed, the ’ Budget Speech itself was, on the par the Government, a confession of weakness } i wolst up his case, Mr. Peters was ( 4 com pei.ed »emy y he tt Mpue argu me ' Having driven the Conservative | party tre power because vy failed 1 mak 2 t Mr Pete proceeded ' jus 8 ges e history of : Pr t the deficits on accour whicl pp its had beer et adem ne i The spe al plea ier nt pe t ake this plea was certainly 'n a tig ¢ : piace That ( *erva e3 ed eome errors w any But } x 1 tion under th wdership H 4 s van ana e ¢ uy s Ww } withstanding, be remembered as which the pul affairs I ‘ were conducted economically and pr ¥ and which tl financial sta ' ’ Province was, upon the whol j } theugh taxes were not take }
people for ten long years
of bia long and a speech, Mr
In the cours | } } i '
shar of anew ates " , . ee f , n Sg lay. rome it clear that the Conservatives at t or) le oe amending the Public Roads , & %. 98 aoe ‘ J
; seit, midlet meu ws iin this serv ice Act and the bill respecting the city schools | Sarvrpay, May 5.
» dec ore mone u j fee ant ait ° ; ; .
sites I 4 a ! | | ely ed, each being | were read a third time and pssaed. House met at 10.45.
; oade, bridges and wharves than those wi t ' ‘ I berth the to » ’ . » Be ‘ .
: ee ee 7 : a ai i : oo Committee on the Assessment Bill was Mr. Arsenault submitted an act amend- now held office—i.¢., apart from the é ; : then resumed. ing the Incorporation Act of the City of corrupt, needless, dashaway expendi-{ ‘0'' BB SINES OOP Can Oe ee On that portion of the bill dealing with Charlottetown by providing that the tures of last yea! These stier | S108 i d up out | the mode of collection, Hon. Mr. Peters | Charlottetown Hospital and the Prince
: , ' " ern ae On the main deck there az ointes ‘ nee tes ¢ shie | a expenses were enecly condemned by! . * here are | pointed ont that there was a double | Edward Island Hospital be exempt from . nature re ypen Naen nh eicht sets “ning imnto 2» “dy > s- . : .~ a py .
s pe : I . g pening in remedy prov ided in the | ill, viz., the land | taxation. The bill was ordered to be read
> Messrs. Bell and Kogers (Alberton) infer pa Marly was liable for the tax as well as the owner, | a second time on Monday. _ entially condemned by Mr. McKinnon and | '@VOFr With } er oe d on | tenant or occupier. These can be sued, or | House then went into committee on the adhere. ‘while cearesly 6 man en the Gor. the promen tw ins which | the Gov ernment can proceed against the | bill relating to the income tax, Mr. Mac- ; ea s ees | ee ROOED 8 in which @ bu land in either the County or the Supreme | kinnon in the chair. In com mittee
ernment side of the House had the hardi | band and w h tw iree children, | Court : a | several amendments were made to the ya ainegle . nm thet etit - i C3 tren s 7 : TT .
hood to say a single word in theirjustitica ae _—.s At one o’clock the House took recess | bill. These amendments provide (1) that oom, 2ae Fame ont be Come D ort After recess committee on the Assvss- } £4'nS an | profits be added eo that tienen
; sheneee have co for heen able to commend | . po with | ment Act was resumed means net income = -_ — ”
- ‘ ’ ° ‘ that nav a av > = the vote of the majority. But the budget de- | These are nice Several amendments to the bill carried 9 ' aa val "Tr oar i path hoa ik, Tiere lll ak ten alien att oking. and are | including one providing that the deputy the Provincial Jreasurer throughout the ae La ith SUL ual Ul "5? om ¢ "1 a } } ve) tr Pe ie from the main | C@!/ector shall make returns under cath | CURRY. ; party has been greatly impaired. Th ~ | once a year, aud all the sections relating Che bill was reported agreed to, with ruption of the Gov ¢ Stas ' to poll tax were struck ou amendments, and ordered to be read a : “\ compartment ae | third time o daw : umdile be i < -%, artmer An amendmeé nt by Mr. Shaw to the! third _— ui Monday. : : vw s g r - . = . » | » ’ ros age ty » on 2 - i ( T Seas effect that executions should be ¢ xecuted | Phe bill re pec ting contings nt remain LEGISLATIVE NOTES. ae ‘al ; a only by the sheriffs,constables and bailiffs, | ot was read a third time. ieiuaienion = - ar hail | was voted down vy the Government | “ oure a ” committee on the pauper Ix the Provincial Legislature a we at ena j Mr. Shaw moved that the act do not | 8e#!e*, with Mr, Gordin in the chair. The while the Asssesement A 1894, | ’ . , hh appiy to land or plots « f land owned by /{ ee ol et at = t rather than eae } : ‘ ouse adjourned unti a mm. on ersons who have been disfranc} sed un J ' ing through committee, Mr. S g f thei! : : i = 1... | Monds bie S ; ; : we r the provisions of the act respe othe | Monday. strong olyjec n wi g nN E election cf members of the Legislatur OO Oe e so “rtionse tinder eo A nviting piace for t , 4] - os ae i : ’ *y ° vides that xecutions under the A re ee He suppor ed the resol ution in a brief but | Hood’s Sarsaparilla is absolutely un- be execated by the sheriff of any count in = - forcible speech. He claimed that the! eqnalled as a blood purifi and streng ne x ' i : { D1 purier and strengthen any constable or bailiff, or by any per- salesisaal “welll allies I inion . ials wh were lisfran 1 j ing me Lic = It is the ideal spring ° . fo. : . were ail goo citizens, ney were e- | ecdlieine yw if
a ; wialle named. to >» arith a maiieten ca : ‘ } medicine. ry it. therein especial! med, be itied | : 1 ppe 1 with . quired to pay their share to the revenue | i oa the Provincial Tressure He thoug ; te tis ties, of the Province in the face of the fact i
: ured by Ww +] > "er ] } y that thia clause was too sweeping, | ; ae hes "2 | that they were not allowed to have a World’s Columbian Exposition, ' are « eT nu i ] : oi a ~ | voce in the election of thoce whose isda ' . under it the Government was giver neat on anak . : : Will be of value to the w by illus : : 2 : 1 mul on ] roe a duty it was to in pose the | : a € ot i ) h orld d Wu : power which might be abused. He poi as thi rhe = ee ‘a ‘ trating the improvements in the machanical ‘ " st taxes. Taxation without repre Rentation | art { . ; _ i il . ® | e tt +} > | 7 2a oT e TRICIE 7 Ww > rou out thatatelection times it would be possi blk —_— L with | was unjust. He claimed that equal privi- } th - ae ye al i oa SS : also a power- : ; : hat the progress in medica zen s ; for the Government to use this pow : eas leges should be given all. beer 7 f ual it sack a 1 . een OT eque imports e ie further their own ends by imprisoning i Hon. Mr. Peters pointed ont that non- eg on x wre a ee tee urther ir oO ’ ¥ impr g I z 1 as follows: : : ee 1 , : trengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs : , ; > gy | residents were taxed on their land, yet they ; ’ persons opposed to them, and in that way | Captain. B. F. Ha officer, W. F = : ; . ,* | is far in advance of all others. | Ate 2s oe ees were not allowed to vote. Persons under r } fro woing te he nolls wee: s i tt r, Vacar Jisen: chief 5 preventing them from going to the | } v : a ; ; . en; Cnlel | twenty-one years owhing property were > : > en eer V j ‘ ret aasistant " . ‘ | a . He moved that the section be amended be oe Fs os : _ 7 istant | also obliged to pay taxes, yet they could A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head, age fo engineer, « ¥ son; purser, JONN « . a Nace . . 5s wren yen» | ‘ . providing that these documents shal! by | Ha e Hansen formerty of nee Vow: Judges of the Supreme Court ‘It cured me of a severe cold in the exeeuted by the sheriffs. or constables.| .._ eg ee | who owned property were not allowed to} head,” is what Mr. A. D. MeDonald of bailiffs sae ; eed of b+ @ seecial off i ‘ * ’ i = one ¢.¢] vote, and women owning property were | Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- r ts oniy, tnete f G7 @ *peciai oil j He Roi iS rer agent of the als ebarred fron i + The ' j | ‘ Y i ‘ . PB JP ng | i » | ; _ ie it al: od barred from voting Phe mer Inj} tarh Cure. Sold everewhere, only 25 cer created for that purpose. A lively debate | | bat hye , and H. L. Ch pman, agent | whose interests Mr. Shaw is talking may } sents. ei followed concerning the executing of these | x a Te ee have votes wext year, or they may be aimee : : vat Grits ere was a difference of opini | documents by the sheriffs, in the course | a+ i> + <a trite. Th oe . differ oe be! ees i LOCAL NOTICES ’ a ; among-t the Civil Serv.ce officials recarad- Advertisements under this heading enarged of which the Leader of the Goverm SUCCESS AGAIN. | ing this matter, most of them thinking for at the rate often cents per line, volunteered the information that a 7 . : . that the Government had acted right}; : Slanders a th Ontarie« Agricultura ' ie . , * . Government had the appointing ae — ee wards them. California Navel Oranges just received . én : Co s°. Mr Shaw fa d he coy si4ered this mat- at Beer «& Gotf’s. sheriffs, not one { th WW : i mires on: | detained ts Be Ise: I 3 ; Se . sent officers vould be Ip} ‘ B ' v ; a Per ' a : ~ ? ae + ? Rh om Bananas and Pineapples at S. M 3 ; eo a —e lo rs I “ onld men we Grits or | B. Enman & Co’s,
r. Shaw took exevption to this t ace «in the ories t would be an outrag > ‘os . ment. and ke al ly I a rt < 1 t2 at them, under the circumstance Ktead James Patou & Co’s, ad vertise- ment, an poke are » fupp ; ; i. “eat BS gt ee satay i bi ment Lhey offer some rare bargains for
. ‘ “11 y 9 d wr. A. od. MAC nai Sih} = gentiemen who ftiied the ofiice of : s : : rnial gentiemen ™ , € @ : i a. him that the old Tory + — for each of the counties. He uas and ranks | stronzly entrenched in t Governuient We are making a clearance sale of all would be hard to find three me t second ar j and int Leader. Their action tows | 08" Stock of Curtain Poles. See our bar
. ay Sok al nace : , vain window—2h 5 ents
qualified for the position Espe a MN tiate DOLD that they are sai ing under fa!se colors ; 84 ” ind IW——L) and 50 cents—poles this‘ true of the Sheriff of Kine’s C - ure sons of John C.| when they assume the name of Liberal, | Worth $2.—Bazaar Co. this true of 1 Soe ngs . : ‘1 - : ° oe ;
iat ‘er 1 . : as ‘ NecNe Simpsen, here was a very good reason why | =| Received per Boston steamer to-day. & rong opponent « — e 7 should not vote, but there was no reason | new (Cal. Navel) oranges, pineapples, Shaw then proceeded to show that f Done why any other duly qui] fied person ex- | eweet potatoes, rhubard and bananas, at officers were in reality appointed | USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greas | cepting a foreigner should not be allowed | Sanderson & Co.
¥ ap} . a - x oa. ; : ; Gevernment. The Judges of the Sup B rve Remedy » vote. The policy of the Liberal party i aie he : a. Cc ‘ ree —_— vietetiisteasiialiiat iat all over the world isto give the risht to House Painting, &¢—I wish to intimate
ourt sen 1¢ names of the pe: a P be lie the 0
gurt sent in the names of the j vote to every man possessing the neceszary | to the public that I am prepared to do all
. they wished appointed qualification. The present Government | k nds of house painting, paper hanging, Exeeutive Council, and, as ev Pe S does not show much of the spirit of | Unting, whiting, staining and hardwood
i cee knew the Lientenant-Gove: ' | Liberalism by acting as they had done and | finishing doue at the lowest possible rates; : - ag é 5 were doing. | Sign painting and graining done practically % acter upon the advice ¢ hie skecu i a The motion made by Mr. Shaw w as without stencils — James Edmonds, in this us ip Other matters. He conld then put and declared lost on division— | painter, Great George St. a30 lw
r in the face of mage wea the A he Gove , ‘ , voting againet i . : . ‘ - ree how, in the face of these facts, th \ . ~ ernment party voting against it in Sucre de la Creme just received at J. D. torney-General could say that the she a Mt, ” i Wi oohas ts dl McLeod’s Plain, 40; with nuts, 50 cents |
: : ; : Mr. Arsenault then asked if it was : : a were not appointed by the Government : a : 7 ‘© | per pound, may 2-=2i.
7 intention of the Government to exempt
Idr. Shaw pointed out further that there | were @ great many applicants for the ; Leader
: . aii of them to the
Poetic.
ition of sheriff, but as the not appoint thought difficulty
officers, and in this
Ate ll,
that the easiest way
was to re-appoint the } way he hoped
’ ze
pull he Leader of the Opposition took s ‘
the disappointed office »
ground against the section unde: Bik
uu, and strongly commended th
, of the three counties upon the ab! in which they discharged the dutic taining to the office. It is, pecha
; leas to add that the « hang the
suggested by Mr. Shaw, was nct ma
Che Government voted it dow:
Coméeyication by telegraph be terrupted Tue Examiven is to press to-day without its usual despatch:
—
Some surprising effects have beer corded trom the use of Miller’s Emuls of Cod Liver Oj! in the most desperat cases Of consumption. Miller’s Emule the kind that cures” bronchitis and lung Every bottle warranted like others. In big bottles, at druggists
obliged to
ia‘ colds, coug diseases general! No oily tast 50c. and $1 1, |
|
shooting |
—
Rifles, targets and outfit of
galiery lately conducted by Professor | KBvans will be seldat a bargain. Every- | thing ready for reopening. Apply to | Cephas Murley, [8 Queen Street, ap3 Ee — Pond’s Extract, a medicine confined to a certain number of diseasee. It wi]! enre
pain, inflammation or Hemorrhage. nal or interral.
USE 8KOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great Biood and Nerve Remedy. ‘
exter
& LADIZ:
The Prices r:
f
See
DAILY EXAMINER ‘PROVINCIAL —LRGISLATURE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FLORIDA,
‘ ula Atlantic and Plant pany failed to materialize | Fripay. May 4. ‘ teamer last year, there was an im-| [Jouse met at 11.
company was
that it | more direct | 1 and Cape |
enjov-
Mr. A. Peters asked the Commissioner of Public Works whether the Government has received a petition from the inhabit- ants of Lot 38 for the opening of a road from Henry Jardine’s gate to the McEwen
' Bic abroad that the
better and Edward Is]
hitherto bee
ynces. occured over | Road, which petition is alleged to have ‘ people had no control | been sent in the year 1892, and what action sce their steamer } the Government intends taking thereon.
. xistence, one of Hon. Mr. McLean said a petition had hye ‘ had become | been received, and the matter would be in- liset vestigated during recess.
But icteristics about Mr. McKinnon asked the Attorney-Gen- Pre H. B. Fla that he always | eral whether a petition has been received keeps his word, and whenever he makes regarding John Stevens, and whether the ip } e alway does | Government will compensate him for in- ow t : Vhy tourists } juries received while repairing a wharf.
‘ ativ who it 18 to Hon. Mr. Peters said that if possible
ped n greater | work would be provided for Mr. Stevens.
season, W ill be | Work would not be made for him, but if
a f the finest ; any arose which he could do he would be ! ween Boston | remembered.
M ; | Mr, McKinnon asked the Premier if a
I 4 I the new Plant | petition had been received by the Govern-
" ton, last even- } ment relating to Robert Boughton, and nd is now dis- | what the Government will do in the prem-
Steam Navigation | jses. Co’s v \ imber of persons Hon. Mr. Peters said that as the when she arrived. ] man referred to was ninety-three S 7.000 bbls. | years of age, and had been in the public | service for some time, he would be placed
about her | on the pauper list.
ion cannot Mr. McKinnon asked the At:ornev- S as a | General why the returning ticers, plebis- Te. the modern | cite officers, owners of places where poll al : bute to make the was held, doorkeepers and clerks who when made in / acted at the election on 13th December i to be long remem- | Jast in the Murray Harbor district, have | not received their payments, and whether
‘ i ! i Sh) Pp of 2000 tons | these people are to be paid for their ser-
2 i ength over all, 30 feet | vices on that date. feet debt of he'd. The ship| Hon. Mr. Peters said the matter had , <nown Plant colors } been neglected by the sheriff, but would wo,and her equipment | be attended to at once
church property Mr, Peters replied that he was } ent what course would be oe left it to the House. Messrs. A.
indiffer- pursued, He
HATS!
We
h ive
now a large and phe ae contended that all churehes and church ‘ ‘ 5 . roperty should be exempted from taxa- complete assortment of Hats ee ee ee ee } ion, a dh oo Mr. Rogers expreseed himeelf ac heing to fit Bo Youths and Men. oat Sen ee opposed to the principle exempting ie ae “Tf ‘ ores oe ; yelp } irea a a great discount Hon. Mr. Laird thought that to empt : ee : church property as was done und t Canadian, American and | Davies Act would not do at y harm aii Hs : . Mr. Warburton said he was personally ing f i Come and Opposed to exemptions of any kind, but : : did not wish to thrust his Opinions down see hiat hefore FOing | the thre at of those who were of an oppos- ite Opinions To meet the views of those ir) vi eise, of the latter Opinion he moved an amend- | . na inent exempting property belonging to | e a ‘ i public school districts, and everv place of | +, Fac | 3] worship and every cemetery or church | iGAay WOOIEN UD, >. | a ed ' Mr Aitken seconded the motion. He } did not think it would be wise to tax | Charlottetown, April 9, 1894 church property.
Hon. Mr. McLean spoke in approval of the course pursued by the Leader of the | Government in allowing this matter to be calmly discussed by both sides. He did |
not think it was wise to put a high tax on
a. 84 bisiNG
&
rye a Ts church property. The houses of clergy-
TLE Piapy men and charitable institutions might also SHV
. ‘ | be exempt. @a\> CLSTOM! ; Mr. Warbarton said that chatitable | stitutions would not come under the pro | visions of the act.
M~. Shaw spoke in favor of exemp'ing churchesand church buildings awd char- | itable institutions. He He would most
Ihe
|
TO LET.
Pe oltt: se Pr s heartily sup-port the resolution moved. Se we SR Uae OR ATS Wins Hon. Mr. Gordon was also favorable to W. W. Clarke, Esq. ; ; | the exemption of church property, etc., about Ist June next. :
| and would support the resolution. Taking jall the circumstances into consideration, he could not see why church property | {Should be taxed. It would be taking
j |
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
J. Macdonald and Blanchard |
;
ovsguees Find Almost Every-
money out of one pocket and putting it into the other. He thought the resolution was just and right.
Mr. Prowse was favorable to the ex- emption of churches and church property.
Hon. Mr. Sinclair also expressed him- self as favorable to the exemption of churches.
Hon. Mr. Peters thought it was prud- ent to exempt churches and church pro- perty. He had left the matter of exemp- tion to the whole House. It was not a party question at all.
The motion carried, only Rogers and Wise voting against it. c
The Speaker took the chair, and the chairman reported the bill agreed to, with amendments,
Mr. Shaw moved that the report of committee be not agreed to, but that bill be referred back to the committee for amendment. The amendments be jntro- duced were the same as those previously |}moved by him and voted down. They | were all voted down again. :
Mr. Bell moved that all after the word “Summerside” in section three be struck out and the following substituted in lieu thereof:
the the
“All taxes upon lands in the Province
assessed value thereof and not according to classes,”
Mr. Arsenault seconded the motion
The motion was declared Jost. ‘Those appearing for it were Bell, Arsenault, J. A. Macdonald, J. E. Macdonald, and A. J. Macdonald.
Phe motion that the report of the com- mittee be adopted was carried, and the bill was ordered to be read a third timé to- merrow.
The House went into committee on the bill respecting contingent remainders. Ordered to he read a third time to-morrow.
House adjourne? at midnight until 10
Custom made boots, hand-sewed, with French calf uppers, selling at $5 a pair at J H Bell’s. a 28 lw
you
Stop and think fora moment. Do 3 want anything in the house cleaning line
| such as Kalsomine, whiting, glue, ochres,
tintings of all shades, floor paints, ready mixed paints, oils, turpentine, stains, ja- pane, varnishes, enamel, bronzes or brush- es? If you do call and see D. M. Richards & Co’s stock. april 23 1 wk
and Calf.
By Auction, on FRIDAY, May I 1th, at Market Square (south side), at 12 o’clock,
Clow
; noon :—
A. Jersey Cow and her Calf. This valu- able Milk Cow is registered in the N.S. Cattle Register, No. 267. Her Calf is also eligible for registration.
A. MeNEILL,
Auctioneer. mayi—dy Si
What Paper do You
©
*
THE DAILY EXAMINER |!
tee>The Best Paper<syy
where You Go ?
shall be levied equally upon the whole | rateable property therein according to the |
FREE FROM ALL
vexatious conditions and resteittions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANADA
ACCIDENT
ASS.CO,
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
siock, CH’TOWN.
AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,
Ouly Once Lucky.
“What is the luckiest thing that ever happened to you?” sumebody asked of the millionaire.
‘‘Do you mean sheer, unadulterated Inck —-something that just happens withou: any seeking on your part?” replied the millionaire, throwing away a half smoked Perfecto and taking another out of bis
case.
“Well, yes; let it go at that.”
“I am generally accounted a very lucky | man by the thousand and one people wiiw | know moreabout me than I do myself. | Bat, on my honor, what I call a yennine | piece of good luck happened to me only once in my life. It didn’t amount to mucn. though it meant much to me at the time It was when l was filling my first job-- that of anerrand boy at three dollars a week—and I tell you I have never since
Our Saturday | Bargains.
40 Dozen All-woo] LADIES’ CASHMERE STOCKINGS, 25 conte, worth 38 cents a pair.
30 Dozen LADIES’ NECKTIES, 25 cents, worth 35 cents.
ENGLISH CORSETS, 50, 606 and 86 ets., worth 33 1-3 more.
30 LADIES’ SACQUES for $1.95, worth $3.25.
25 LADIES’ CAPES, $2.50, worth $3.75.
100 Yards ALT-WOOL SERGE, 64 inches wide, 85 ents, worth $1.35.
300 CHILDREN’S SUITS from to $4.00.
Also, 100 SKIRTS from 75 centy to $4.00, worth 25 per cent. more.
HATS, CAPS, CARPETS. & CLOTHING.
Give us a call.
75 cents
JAINVIES PATON & Co.
feltso rich as when I carried ,home my first three @ollars. ‘
“*] had been given a check to cash and a billté pay After paying the bill I had $37 of my employer's money left. I haa just crossed Broadway when, happening to look back, I saw two men fighting in the street. 1 was enough of a bay then to tak. a keen interest in anyihing like a ‘scrap. I retraced my sivps to see wha’ it was ail about. To my amazement and surprise i diseovered that the two men were fi,hit ny about the $37 and the receipted bill, which in some mysterious fashion had dropped out of my pocket. A policeman happen ing slony at that moment I was able to prove that I had a better rizht to the pro perty in dispute than either of the two
combatants, and recovered it forthwith. They had each grabbed for itat the same time, end each was bound to get all or non
~—luckily for me. I have often speculate: upon what might have happened if the, hadn't quarrelled. I should never have recovered the money, and in consequence IY should certainly have lost my sitn- ation. That might have changed the whole current of my career, and instead of being a rich man I might today have been s poor devil, or I might have been twice as rich as lam. Who knows? Any
way, I régard it as the only piece of downright, simon pure, unmistakable piece of good luck that ever befell me. But any Tom, Dick or Harry that you chance to meet will be able to tell you lots of luckier thtngs that have happened to me. Some of them things that I had worked at for years.”
Short Fuvrows,. Work ia s delight oniy to him that loves it. 2% |. The “bone of contention” is often the jaw. Be careful never to settle down near th: suburbs of a mule.
Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used
tobaeco before
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
Charlottetown, May 5, 1894.
Love that does not grow an ear of deeds, is a blasted stalk.
When thetruth hurts, it is because ii | touches a diseased place.
There ia much goid in the soil on yom farm. Seek it with long plow pointa.
Be a8 careful of the seed you sow in your mental field, as of that you plant i: any other,
Do not get so busy that you cannot sto; now aud then and see how happy you ought to be.
When the devil got into the bogs, they committed suicide’ When he gets inc some nen, they pat him on the back.
Asarule, there is enough time wasted around the average country railway station to cultivate any 400 acre farm in the neigh borbood.—American Agricultnrist.
at Boston.
Bread and Dyspepsia.
The conclusion that wheat bread is unfit for dyspeptics, sometimes jumped at be cause ilfeffects are noticed after its use, ix erroneous, On the contrary, it has been pointed out by Bouchard and others tha farinaceous food is peculiarly adapted tc some dyspeptic patients. It is the mi crobes in the starch, which is capable o producing irritating acids, that cause tix trouble. To avoid this, Bouchard recom mends that only the crust or toasted crumbs ofthe | read be used by dyspep tics, particularly those whose stomachs are dilated, The reason for this is explain. d by the fact that baking temporarily, thongh not permanently, arrests the fer mentation of dough. When it is again heated by the warmth of the stomach the fermentation is renewed. In cases where the bread ie toasted brown through the fermentation is stopped permanently.
that Princeton, Yale
nis tournaments to-day.
Other
important
fuss about it, Woman may come ou and expasd im the sunlight of her public progress, but I believe she loses just « little of the perfame of her womanhood, just as flowers grows more gorgeous in the wun but lack the delicate perfume of tbose that bloom wore in the shade. The ehaie for woman isin the path of quiet, inte! lectual progress,
on above suggestion.
may5
TO DAY the grand Tennis
Tournaments of the year open | |
The initial contests of the series are the Harvard cham- plonships, and it may be noted and |
Columbia also have their ten- |
events may take place soon, but none of greater importance to the
Island citizens than the Star
usa heap of expense, which
you can pocket when you act
JOHN T. McKENZIE,
Tell.
We can’t do justice to our Wall Paper in an advertise- ment. You have to see our samples and hear our prices. | Do that and you'll join the | /crowd who say the best as- | |sortment, the biggest assort- | ment, the handsomest patterns | and the lowest prices are at |
MOORE & McLEGD'S,
who sell Double Rolls at | Single Roll prices. ’ |
may5—dy tf
"i | i : }
‘Golumbla Bleycle
A Steen S4en. Tailor’s record-breaking in Women have the mistaken idea that men ° ‘ y } are opposed to their advane ment. Now, | prices for the cold cash. Yes, i really, they are not. In fact, I do not be- ss lieve they think very much avout it. They | by paying C. O. D. vou save just go on calmly, and we make all the | ~ - :
Ts sure to attain great popularity as the best all around pedal that will be seen this season. Combining the lightness of the rat trap racing pedal with the ease and comfort of a rub- ber pad, it preserves the varied and excellent qualities of the 1893 pattern, and reduces its weight more than one half. Itis undoubtedly the lightest, neatest, and handsomest pedal ever attached to a bicycle. Particulars in the beautiful illustrated Columbia catalogue, which you can obtain by
| |
i
BOOKS ! BOOKS !
’ : ; : :
We are importing an immense variety of Books on many subjects, suitable io ail | ages and tastes, and in price varying from
TO LET.
| two or three cents to as many dollars. House. Rent moderate
| As we buy direct. from firms of world-wide : a
| fame, such as William Collins Sons & Co., : WILLIAM DODD. | Ward, Lock & Co., John Walker & Co. | _™ay3-—4w
Three Dwellings on Pleasant Street, a] in good crder, with Stable and Coach
application to
P.M. Young, Agent
| | | }
ENGLISH & McCOUBREY,
Harper & Brothers, McMillan & Co. and | others, and buy for cosh, our customers and the public generally can rely on our | Bookstore being the best place to go for | the latest and best in Books. Our prices will be found to be lowest in the city.
Our Seed Business will not interfere with the Bookstore. Each is conducted as a separate department and under skilled management.
GEO. CARTER & CO,,
Booksellers and Seedsmen,
187 Queen Square.
WANTED.
A first-class Coat Maker. guaranteed and steady employment.
GEO. A. DIXON & CO., New Glasgow, N. S. wy li pd
may3— dy 3i
ap28
5 * . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, Prepared strictly according to the British Pharmacopeia. Quinine in this agreeabie form is quicker in action and more reliable than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pills. Dose—Half a wineglassful. For sale
feeding purposes,
7 all druggists. Sample bottie free to physi- eians upon receipt of card. GHER BROS. & CO.,
FOR ADVERTISERS.
Cua
inge from 82 cents to $230 each.
° BLOUSES. .
M feb26—daw 3m
Montreal
Good pay
Manufacturers’ Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUCTIONEERS.
Office and Stores—Meshanies’ Building.
WaterStreet, St. John’s, N. F. P. O, Box 142. d&w 3m—mch1l2
{ | } | ' ; } i i | | i
—--—- -~()—-— ---~
SPHCrA TL
SATURDAY NIGHT SALE
—-—— OF
Boots and Shoes
-——— AT
J. M. McLEOD & CO'’S.
Wedding Rings are circles.
of unions-—not of States, but of hearts and hands. Just — now we are showing Weddin Rings that for weight an fineness exce!}. If desired, your own gold coin can be made into a Ring to it you. We can also alter the size of Kings without cutting. Gem Rings, Keeper Rings.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK.
may3 —dy
FURNITURE
BY AUCTION.
lam instructed by Henry J. Worth, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his residence,
Kent Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of May, instant, commencing at Il o’clock, a. m.:—
His Household Effects, comprisi Piano, Parior, Dining Room, Hall, Bets room and Kitchen Furniture.
RK. BEATIRSTO, Auctioneer
may2
A Boon to itousekeepers! IS—— WOODILL’S GERWAN BAKING POWDER.
AT SMALL COST IS SECURED WHAT WILL GIVE ROLLS,
O+KeE,
DELICIOUS | } PASTRY.
apls
Calf Meal and Oil Cake.
We have just received from Chiiago 2,000 Ibs. Blatch- ford’s Calf Meal and 6,000 Ibs. Ground Oil Cade for Stock-
For sale by the Bag or Pound at
BEER
Charlottetown, May 3, 1894—ta thu sai
You will a
f fit and fini
nis
, and the assortment includes all
the latest styles.
& GOFF'S.
——— these goods when you try them on. They are the perfection
STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK