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THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 22, ' .899.

‘3 r i ' | = Y y HJ. V _ ‘ii-HW

existing railway with the proposed ex- to Whether it was going to be carried ` FXPINDITURB FOR 1898-1 '

tension. It came up in the cabinet last out. He referred to the Cardigan

year when he, ex-Premier Warburton ferry and the want of a boat, and Hon. J. W. Richards went to Ot- on that route. He claimed there did not

tawa to present tho question and they seem to be any desire or there would

received the greatest encouragement be ti pledge. He did n0t think he 0011141

____ not only from Sir Louis but from Sir give his vote as it stood now- When

(Continued F,-om the Fi,-St Page) Wilfred Laurier as well. They were ltis brought before the House ill H

advised however not to press the mat-

'- ' ter just then as the governnient’s time Hon. H. C. McDonald considered

f\*`T5*iN00N SESHON- would be taken up with a that they had plenty of

great many important measures proof and are not trying and that it would be better to postpone to hoodwink the people. particularly

House rut-t at 3. Mr. Mt-Donald resumed the debate

onthe resolution. He said that after 10years. he was happy to say that it seems certain that the bridge will be constructed. lt had teen found useless for the Liberal party of this province to press it cn the Conservative pirty who were their in power at Ottawa. The question of expenditure on the South- port ferry always brought up the ques- tion ot spanning the Hillsboro. The eiorts of the Conservative members at Ottawa at that time consisted of speech- gsvoid of purpose. This state of af- fairs continued until 1896, when Sir Charles Tupper came down here and promised the railway as a bid for votes. The Conser rative party was defeated and the Liberals came into power at Ottawa. Sir Louis Davies said he recognized the impor- mee of the subject and he would exercise his influence. He considered the railway to Belfast of little use with- out a railwav bridge to connect the

Il, s ' 4

ATIME UF |l5NliER

-1*?

Thousands in Peril,

Blood and Nervous

'Troubles ~ Ilevelop

Disease. ‘

0 ls

tis teleiy tltimpnund

.The Great lloderii Bliiod

‘Cleanser and Neue .

Paine’s Celerv Compound is the won- der of the age! Its marvellous virtues htm themes ‘of discussion amongst in- hrested medical men, and its cures #le talked of at every fireside in Canada. Al a spring health-giver Paine’s %sry Compound is far beyond compet-

ri. . Other medicines have been devised speculators and experimentalists to ‘

me the ailments and diseases that Hinds Celery Compound so successfully Noes w '

ith, but every effort in the of deceiving the public has in failure and disaster to the

of fraud and deception.

To a large extent the present popul-

of Paine’s Celery Compound is

he to the fact that it has accomplished

of its grandest work in the spring

lllson-a time when men and women lually complain of general ill health, he of vitality, tired feelings-a time when people feel dull, listless, despon- dnt and ambitionless. he small ills of life, neglected in the lpring season, often beget serious and

There are thcusandsfof business men, llecbanics, farmers, as well as wives Ind mothers. who, though able to 'Fllk around. are -never-theless sadly “Oli of health.” Paine’s Celery Compound is the

ildalth-restorer and strength-giver for "lose who are just now perilously near @1118 organic disease.

Paine`s Ci-lt-ry Compound quickly and ‘rely removes all impurities from the M1509, and gives a fresh circulation

Station. p P\il1@’S Celery Compound, besides

'B°dncing puieand ruddy blood, will

every set of nerves, feed the

“met and give that true condition of

which makes life worth living.

-If dear reader, feel that your

is not as robust and vigorous a s

be at this time of the year,

#Bk you to make use of that med- whicti has given such wonderful °|\0ering results to fotliers. as-

lh_at Paine’s Celery Compound “ Blok people well.”

it until this session. As a mark .of their

in all. It will likely be located at the

of doing his best , to carry it through parliament this session. With that assurance what better position can we be in than we are at the present ? There will not be a cent of additional taxation and there is no reasonable grounds for opposing the resolution.

He then took up the ferry system and

the amounts spent in subsequent years by successive governments which were as follows :-

CONsERvarivn RULE

1883 S 13,403.55 f 1884 '8.852.00 1885 7,019.75 1886 13,560.41 1887 5,206 43 1888 8,742.14 ‘ 1889 10,961.58 1 1890 15.072.70 '

Total for 8 years 882818.56

Average of $10.352,32 with additional

expenses on southport of 81.000 per year not charged in above.

LIBERAL RULE

f 1891 s 15,605.69 »

1892 9,860.31 `

1893 1894 1895 1896 1897

14.795 33 25,858 47 27,514.24 5 _ 199 .27

9,999 08 -,

$108,832.39

Summing up he showed that for the

past 15 years the Hillsboro ferry had cost this ' province on an average of $12,776.73. In addition to their share of the $12,000 the people on the south side of the river are coin- pellid to pay in tolls nearlv 84.000 a ` year. He (Mr. McDonald) claimed that the average cost of $12,776.73 for the fifteen years from 1883 to 1897 should be further supplemented by about $20,000 for cost of the steam- er Hillsboro, sometimes used in the sei- vice. The above expenditure includes the keeping in repiir of the South-it port and Prince Street wharves, 'the maintenance of the steamer Elfln and 1 the nrst cost of the steamer Hi1lsbcro.i He showed also that if the pre-, sent ferry service was continued a new boat will be required. The Elfin may not be allowed to t run this summer. Both the Elfin and the Southport are 25 _tears old. In vie w of these facts was it reasonable that nnyt member should oppose the bnil ding of 1 the bridge? The federal government only require us to pay tue interest on the extra money required tn make the superstructure a traffic as well as at railway bridge. The Jaques Cartier receives from the government $2,400 a year, two-thirds of which may be charged to the Orwell service. This amount would be saved as well as sub- sidies now paid to packets going around to the south side ot the Island, in all about $15,000 which might be avoided were the bridge built. We are asked to pass a statute beyond which we are not required tojgo. What we ask gfor is that power be given to the Lieut.. Governor in Council. With regard to tol’s he thought if justice were meted out the people on the south side should not be paying tolls. He hoped the opposition would join with the government. '_l`he‘vicinity will be enhanced and the bridge will be a last- ing monument to those who advocated it. \Vhen the bill comes up he would saysomething more. _

The resolution was carried and the

'House went into committee with Mr. McWilliams in the chair. __ _

Hon. Mr. Gordon regretted that

pledges had not been -received by the Local Government as to the erection of ii bridge. He was [Jil-'.0112-_T84 f° V9” in i»tii,i_nrks. . 11.9 Wanted to

gpg __ _ 1%

.kusgfwhethit lil ¢9!*‘*'“*°° *'

' \

proper form he would vote for it.

since there is not an election pending.

sinceritv a survey was made and plans Hon. Mr. Gordon submitted the fol- Paupera" . . drawn np- 'I1-isis .v ere three surveys lowing amendment which was seconded _ poor House_______` '

by Mr Shaw

. - = Pasta e .

Gas House or McGitt’s shipyard. We Resolved, that in the opinion of this p Publig Land5_ _ _ _

have it plan of the i.-ridge before us. It tHouse the question of contributing a. Prev. Sec’y. and I`reas.... 4,635.93

will be the largest iifidge in the pro- sum of $12,000 per year towards -the Provincial Auditor. _ _ , vinces 'l`he federal government does construction of a bridge on the Hills- Provincial Building. . . . . . not ask us to spend more than $12,000 borough River is premature. inasmuch Registry Omces. . . . . . . . . . . . annually on the wm z;. Having the in- as no oflicial estimate or data whereon T°1‘~’Sl`am5 ----»---.--.. terest of the prmintfe at heart they, to form an opinion of the practicability ,Si°“P8*`°Ph@Y_ ‘md _ ‘TYP°° went to Ottawa and --:iw the Minister of of the said proposed undertaking his .“'"°°_*`- - - - - - - - - - - -

Marine and Fisheries. and they found been laid before this House. A Public Works- `

out what it was to have a strong man as Mr. Shaw rose to second the amend- Expenses of Department......

a member in the cali net. Having seen ment and was speaking when the House ;Vharves......§ . . . . . . 3,373.29 it `

the Leader of the Go-vcrnment and dis- rose. ' °"`i°°i incl- "PY Sim"-~-~ 19:74 -35 `

cussed the matter he pledged himself to House adjourned until 10 o’c1ock to- P*}°k°¢S - - - -- - - - - - - 3392-00

the bridge pr`ovidin~.» :Sie province did ' day. 3351;” °f Wa‘y"°°"°'°' ' ' ° ' '°°' To 0 ‘

their art_ The D i 8 8 . . . . »....»...-..».~»»» .... .. .

wiu aiitbnild sbritiggmigg PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. .<§?i§r;;Sslsri°s& Comms... 1§.7§~gg "ne is money §;;°,;;:,°,;t ,;;;3,;1g ;;_;, <;gg°°f=;;;;=; ;;;gg 1898. Mi..€.t.;.;.;.a.;;:.;.°.;:.::.;;:.':.':t 2;5.9:3. All Competitors Di-sta iiaist1.'rasysawttis Minister of Ran- neminisn subsidy...............s1si,952.9s G°'°’“m°”*.H°P°°----------f-- 276-SVSIQKNESS

._ _ . 14 273 88 Debenture Sinking Fund. _ . 2,775.00 _ i, ,,,,

ways and argued the matter wi.h him Public Lands ............... . -__ , - Prince of Wales College 8 378 00 mn

and secured his asgurangg Commercial Traveller’s Li- . ""’ ’ °

4,860.00

censeliillllilllli Dilllllll l O I I I Oll __

4,275.00

Incorporated Companies...... Ferries . . . . . . . . . . 5,740-00

2,029.31

4,745.50 1,154.77

Prothonotary Ofiices.........

Registry Offices. . . . . . . . . . . . County Courts . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Provincial Secretary’s Ofiice.. 738.20 A Peddlers’ Licenses . . . . . .. . . . 720.00 = Hospital for Insane ........... 917-34 P. of W. College Fees...... . 1,5330-00 Fines and Penalties ........... .. 45|-51 Casual Revenue........ . 3324-13 Private Bills. . _ . . 140»0Q 1

¢ . .senescence

Income ’l`ax.............. 51555-74

Total Receipts......... . . . $277:462°98

Sinking Fund Account. . . . 14230-90 _

_ 3

Provincial Lana 'rax........... 30,084.48 Eaehsirs sims stare.-1i. , ""°”

administration ef Justice. ...s 17,022.68 Boards of Health......... .... ' 35.25 Coroners’ Inquests.............. 177.62

_ g . 462.11

Executive Council . . . , _ , __ _ 488,94 Education . . . . .. 129,817.81 Elections . . . . . . . . . 414.92 Hospital for Insane. . . . .. .. . 19,735.15 Interest ......................... .. . 18,558.80 Inspectors of License . . . . ._ _ 600.00 Legislatioum, .... . . 7,789.43 Legislative Library...... , , , , _ 307,60 lifiscellaneous 4,21-13,65

3,484.35 3,449.14 492.95 _ 1,361.81 1. »

1,197.70' 1,s02.45 s 4,047.81

22 as

4,056.09 ` _

t 00 7°”

Dairy Assoc_iations....... . . 230.00 1* V 8 ` Dep’t of A riculture The elcome Soap 5 of St. John N B

. Welcome Soap, will present $100 00 cash to the

| fmsr riiism of 325 an For the

|SEt0l|ll “ |ri|in1°°°"°“i°»

riimn . "“"*°° ‘7 5 rnisnirs of ts no iicii is ni’ i‘,§l`f°§ii°`T.i.`;.§'. in “ 2.50 -‘ me ima., si...

____ be suimutiaed to

CONDITION S:-Essays to be wr

dress, also statement of a ofthe wi and grade of school atten ed. and name nt_or teacher.

_ t._ tsms must lin acenlmlclly

.,...f..l.THE WELGDHE SOAP 60

Hospital for Insane. . . . . . . . . 365.00 I, xg”

' i . ' s‘ 1

gake Lts tvedehmma Quinipe"1‘ti;11>}ettt;. C31; zsliims re ““ ° mueynsn. ir 41, messrw ,l im _ _ _ 1

all others. A 25 ounce bottle for 25c.

-21, 17v. f

Lanms’ Shoes 65 cents a pair at Mc k

:_ _ _ i .

Debentures Sold....... ....... 13,094-77 if BIG 9389195 1° -Bows and Shoes at . V ' K

McEachen’s Shoe Store.-11. 116119 Si="°°f-» Ch*-1.`l°°*°*°W° G°“°1`°1

Tun cheapest. place to spring foot ll '

wear is at J ._H. Be1l’s. 21. lwk

$276,182.98 t

$30, 6,97, n|sAsLeu£n1'

’ ’ tromsfclrneesoraeeidentcausesnusnoiallcnstoall

-_--Q-i. occunatfoaorpositton

'ro cum: aconn nr form ny 3:9

Pens esta Framing nm-sets sxssi m 0"" mum N

Fon snaps in Spring toot wear see J RDGERS & ROGERS,

L°f;°e§"Ii5‘f§e3f f§“’]§;,f;°§§§§_§ I H.ss1rs win<i5w`. 21,1w Apmfgzgnttfs aisufnmmas

II i

This 1s a

nominal figure-

Including P&I'10I‘

tri it ttiittttrt s it

Come Quick a

I Get First h0l

%i%i»?iif%%§is

9 As I am` about retiring 'from business I will sell 'my

stock of Furniture. AT TREMENDCUS DISCOUNTS

1 ' ’ chance in a. life time to furnish Y0\11' 11035”

l o ft

bolt Stock must lo

0 ° °

. C

and Bedroom Suites, Dlnlllg R001” and

Furniture, odd 10i€0€S Of 311 kinds-

N. B.-'-A11 overdue accounts must be Paid at °”°°

' . ». J l '

` , l ‘L .T ~ - .. f"

_ - it-\.,;'-t' 1.5 r ' i _1 'tw-; .- _' .’~ . »-_ ~ ~ -

.m”m..ssi.s4sm ';i' '£2888