PAP ot sic

' é : ‘ Pf . ‘ eras a a ah A Peon %, taal a von oe ! j a Pak mee BE OE SR co | ; i 1 coun 1 3) 1 ' i " | a <> Rak zo ; Tr rie earaers ped Wo cigat 1] fagard w:pusatig testa td oie) 1 A i | Sosa ETT EP eu i, Sutite Qaverns | tr e commiaagioners Were to very mitt na rt ie 7 . fn i ; OETR niist the svmpathies the Rritish Govern j try u omaoais mae de very late \3 BY i : ’ J i a. ij 4 { iA ut CAS discactaetnrete tare ~~ | meit, and he looked pon the interference of} in their description that up lo 8 tn ita : oe th thi Uh) fe a mo Bi bby peana: eo lrord Carnarvon as unconstitutional. The | period; the gentleman to whom tht - tea | '['?, 2% Sold by public Auction on gas ryUPATHY |} Lord Carnarvon as unconstitutional. | Al ia et sueceeded in procur= | Tanemanter ‘ Oooan EONS.” : | ‘ p be » as lay the twante Hens fe aur. VMPATH) | Dominion Government were responsible for | wa entrusted, had a ia ie the farm, Mr. Bell, PMI Voown dsouse 1 VENITE = Subscrib offers for sale on| 3 t :| q A sab i : \ oe — e eon (=ISt) day of An ee i ce aa a he bills of this Pro- ing one. The manager of tit i = a arrival A t Paes F ; iy ee. 1875, atthe hour of twelve ote ‘ i inction th : »ho ad. t 5 ) refusing : ee ' sase bors ft 8 i reat’ 9 g " E : te i. : : Cloek , \ pi ohaaae . rahe would be lad if they woul | had been sent to Kaglan oo" ide ahs r - 5 Vf) i} Is Ky OUR } Ss ft ts ch Oa23 4 24 3% 8 noon, at the Provincial Building, Charlotie? i a hit et vias : right tol and other stock, and it was hoped ¢ ' f./ t B , | | ” DOS 4 i, | town, under and by virte F ae tl i vs t It i tell the Colonial Mitr that his ! 1 oj ane | ! , pee sk ata Hau rlv in nus ico eac t . o Bag | 00 bbls BREAI \ - sale, contained | an rene of & power of mcthers Row weepins linterfere with the alfairs of this ce untry } would suceeed, and have tien ' | 10 a ? Rentink mane te of moatga re nal 4 , _—"rs ee oe , ‘olor » sPASOr | ” , TS »QhK saa ‘ When Dwomaitraat bearing date the 5th day , we 6 th aad too whikk te nekee | ee he of the Colonial | the season erie : . a 30 bus. Timothy SEKD ostage ae . 45° . ic oth Gay of Nove ’ ; hould erase. h it ¢ : : 4 fond? (hel Uawinw ke lt and thoroughly J ’ wae O i t | , “ . OVE ’ ft have lain, i oy is interfere with the. land question Ilon, the President said that t j Ifaving been bough : by Per Magp trey 00 bus. Seed WHEAT. (a ood 6 oii’ eka) A. D.. 1851, and made between bata » been } er ae hen Cons | young stock upon straw was a penny wise | refitted: and refurnished I a “AL, (a good) DesbBrisay of Charlottetown in Prines i mj | f this Pri vince was surrendered W | YOUR Sto ! : be ' ania it article ) . . e ae ; ane awe oWn, tinee : the pain “tage fected. It had been aids] anda pound foolish policy, 1he poop — Se Pp. d Ad noo | Edward Isiand, Cheniist and Dragets i ithe rest! | : tan, 1 % By ; { Br tish Hou {} the western part oj the Island had - ul : ey Wirt Chass &§ vie i 10 doz. BUCKE rs, i C al if} vance, Helen his wife of the one part, amt tae h n e : 8 ’ : . ‘ Saad ve fae f houg ey - . ‘ " ’ ‘a! a | , + os 9 ‘ ' callith ial ee that the right of the Home Govern- | no benefit from the farm y { ic : a) 5 ‘ 10 doz. BROOMS, | Under the now law, ! Brecken - ( oa aforesarg ° $ { sOTG {Ta a pe ee to nnport it { was Tot , i sway | Esquire, of the other art « : ' : } t rt with t } Ta of} we ; ‘ but i's ( yt BY THE S81 IBERS, WILL RE G00 Ibs. CLOVER SEED, i } ctahauh ve Oe those Witha the a iw l, The Governor | t land, but Q ; 7 on ee ee r os ee CRATERS | EP TUS ici NE mryay | Several tracts, pieces or parcely of 4 ner knowing | tho Dominion had ceased. The Boveitn™ | ceived all tho benedit..A'chango of seed was | 50 hoxos assorted CRACKERS, | AFTER THE t9t OF JULY NEXT. | situs isiog and acing (Paces of hm : ( era him f i sai ) ta te os { \ ‘ ; } a ol al we “ o> mies o | p { 1. i al r i ce ! nie : ihe ie i bing * va i wa \\ iar ind, : os arte tat anemia. Ph ty had its | al tely ssa : 1 agric RE-DPENED FOR iHE SEASON, | 100 kegs NAILS, all eee, ; et | Aforesaid,b ing town lots numbered sevens i s is e tne its richts. Sir George] ture. andif the Con id turn 2 tons Rope, from 8th to 4 inch | one (71), seventy-two (72}, twenty-six y- aa ') z ! nr a meeting of the British | their at ion more to import . FROM 6 eases HATS and CAPS, —. i i KX \ iI iN D : | armed or ae te att iw i tle bed. . ny i i le att The land wee line Mf vesiane wit 1 distributing : 10 do PAINTS | y “4a iv ivi f N GAR }dred of lots in the said town, whieh hw ASSOC 10 _ ee a) om hus j . - vty Vv W | 4 vn TT] Cp Ay TAREP f m piggies my j i snid several pieces c ent sn \ igre | mate aot } » but by God A ~ them th | { coun : ee i ist JI Ni il Nt UE 1) POSER HAY. 29 do HAY RAK ES, Sli eas a - i Y i = — Pinan a more par. lie head. nd ¥ the property of the | fer a greater benefit upon icu detec ot : . “— Ce re a ad cow i Land alle t i e i" ce i were ' lon. Mr. Munn wa rt tistied with ’ ~ 20 doz, Haying TOOLS, ; cerviia nap or plan of the faid cane 8 inermost alta jn 1, and certain imited priv “ Posying ee >» tha shncunie eiven by hi “) dov. SHOVELS. HOKS. K&e.. | THE OCCCT AUN CHOADCRT BAOCOS | in the office of the Sarveror a Mipctns. ndividnats for the benetit of the lanation of the accounts giv on : os. ne. 20 doz. OVELS, HO Ke., bik i t f PAULO | in the offi {the Surveyor Genera’. hes, to-night soncedied to individuals for the Donel’ o the | peo the leader of the Government. it aps| Byery Attention Given te Guests! . els ee ol Hucol And CHEAPEST PAPERS said Island: and also all that anne ‘ . ' ; held subject to the rONOT rder of tl i Prt i eave y ~ iv »~cka I aint Olt | 4bG. and aiso all that othe \ w t lly falte nation, Wh 1! pe gh . . sien : Ile ae od ih Ht t! e amount expen lod ac t fins tae ~ ore > “4 aa il “y | rom , . y } piece or parcel of land situate j a tract , eyes that shrink from tbelight. | will and couvesiars © fo tt ie refit f | th ccounts was $3,063 Proceeds of 5 tons PAINT, ON THE ISLAND. | being inthe comm mn of Charlotte sae a 5 : : ren are sleeping t] went on to lilustrate the benents Of} to the a mee ee Pee “ange | “Per 3 ODLRATE. 9% ances B Ta S As oka ai ke a “LOWD, ato mes ¥ Sheen Se = a ' . hawieds property hold by the land tenures in | stock, crop, &c., sold, $1836.40. ix pendi- risRMS MODinIRATS 25 cases BOOTS and SHOES. -— | said, being part of Common lot uumber 4 } iress t! * fair neads, ‘ ee a : bali mut ia a7 rea a S ae > was sure ee iinet ‘ at sl renty five 25 ! le aa 2 wi ' moth * w weepin Fraue>s. The credit of that country had re- | ture over receipts, $1.220.04, He a aul YFARLY SUBSCRIPTION ' oot hap ib re 2s follows: On the oth little beds mained good in spite of endless revolutions | any good agri wee : i ~ | Ag a summer resort the ** Sea-side,” riom England : on the soulht te tae socieaa ‘ ‘ot Chea . nei al i aes errible misfortunes. The opinion Of | show a more satisfsclory account. oe a alk “ le en i | IWATE on ee ! orth street of Cha SE ae td : hy in " fer nee to the Irishland}| Hon. Mr. Bulger said that as Queens is unrivalled, Putty, Paint, ren es [ FORTY CENTS tetown having a front thereon of six ¢ _ . ’ . PE aes eer aga ; ee a wasn 1 rincipal benelit of the Tron, Steel, | and twenty-five links,on the west brt Pe Ad ee “GES] ATL! i ' “ai ishing of patronage in the | County received the principai beneu . a a oe ‘ ie | ‘ Mey HVC UUKS,ON Lhe West byCom - 3 SUGOks: Vie bii!, and the abolishu or yp | ; . } ws lu “OUS and Bracine Atinos Hee, . . | Mon . ROY iN A L Li Church of Scotland, ould carry oul the | expenditure, his honor from Belfast should A { , wl at J i 12 cases shelf HARDWARE, IN ADVANCE,

RO NNN SINR

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

lion.

ird to the station.

art

merside,"there was no doubt but it was large, } ) did nat know what the gens tleman who made the award were thinking » owner of the shipyard had He had been

ind he (Mr. S.

ut; but tl

10 hand in bringing it about.

entirely opposed to changing the Station, 1 a ee patewen glee baped ther the pill Hon. Mr. Balderston remarked that the ae M si Feta thin dade ain tior Pi : ca mere matter | would be the means of setting tit Hal : pececangen Fic Oe. tated question fhe proprietors had laken : - jitap high ground in tl memorials against th ‘ ry erg } Lamia it at ul A uit te ‘ t vane —— | bill of last 5 rl enb tted that it ' } i wnnry oO hil ¢ last Sessi } ney Swinyard disapproved of it. kk che ak nerty: was that the present site| was subversive Of | Location gerne ; nt. especially formen in } but the principle of com] ulsion nad 3 " C PELIOTIL, CSpeociassy ae a d nid I taking land for re ids and rail- s, tl he first chosen, but he would | acted upon in tas ge een aan ae : : we , g ar F 70u ve acter { l I e to so much expense to change | Ways. and if it cou wcdink a adh t : case it could in another. If the proj : , ; wee it : . xir property 1@ dl ras not dispost at- | received full value for their property, Hon. Mr. Mc was not disposed to at | see that they had a right to complain, tribt b to the collective wisdom of | not see tha y vad % a tae te 2 . . stinne | The “( ‘ietory syste 1a é ent ; ( Cou for with the best intentions dep “ cig 7 ch Bi. oF a Province The ght hav ed in judgment. He was | retard the prosperity of ee aes » that running the railway around | question had been tra led upon a gt at dea cg s of th gta would afford more | and it was quite time to have it settled. The pie sate at tb ul til x mmunity | rights of property should be sacred, but pris ! m t o the mercantile commt » | Pignes ! ‘ oT a iY ul ui : . Sl oe aa wi¢ era » ’ il snd he eved the Dominion Government } vaterights should give way to the pub cnuae al cas Those of the present proprietors who woutd see the necessitv of extending it| good. Those of the present pro} rou rf the hea:'s of the wharves in Charlotte- | had purchased their lands were aware that wn. The di ult rin ‘Summ -side arose | they were liable to forfeiture for non-fulfil- f ea oa. Seen a ro ment of the conditions of the original grants, rom defective engineering. ee a ceetin dls Hon. Mr, MeDonald remarked that the high | and had not as goad a claim as if otra vard ver r damages would operate | ditions had been fulfilled. The prineipa ainst ihe int r ts ‘of the country in the | objection of the Dominion Government to gair he interes untry 3 — tlement of the land question. Several of | the bill of last year — 7 : a to be = rs , ' a } ; ire rg . 3 ant e hoped no such the proprietors had alluded to that circum- | the arbitration clause, and be hoj Re sagees said that four times as much had | objection would be raised against this bi n 1s they asked for their lands He thought'the Legislature should know who M ‘B iver a i his hone r must be | the arbitrator was to be upon the part of ul & sai sue - i o4 8 thal ! 0 ai “4s could net give | the tenantry. Great responsibility would il 1@ «appraisers ult - q : che : re in the parties had demanded, ee rest — he Government in his appoin had said yesterday that they had, ; ment. “ys az i eed * the appraiss Hon. Mr. Munn hoped they were in a fair €@ pa ies kk ica ¢ ii a ais : { 3 : : ' penis wav to obtaina settlement of this long Mr. McDonald denied that he said | agitated question, for while the people were 7 en more than the parties | under the leasehold system the industries of > o »s) ah baal Seek aa ‘ . ’ aed ; i the country would nol prosper. The young ws Mr. B und t mpres- | men of the province were reluctant to settle | aA bru i ,ud AMG) tai saat) . j : ce pe i his honor had said so At all | upon leasehold land be ause there was not sail t :ppraisers gave more than | security under the leasehold system. Crops yee would warrant-them in giving. | might fail, and if they were un ible to pay (Mr. B.) I never heard of such cases, | their rent the proprietor migat disposses k have them pointed out. | them. When men held the land upon which t uke such assertions unless | they settled in their own right way, the) i red to prove them. The| would work with greater energy There P ? ' . ~ irds might have upoa the set- | was loss of time, and men’s minds were Ts} yu sstion, had nothing to insetlled by the agitation | of the questi n, r } though he did not expect it would be any 1 © a was reported. great boon to the tenants, \ ntituled «* The Land Purchase Act, Hon. Mr. Bolger referred to the evils of was brought up from the House of} the Jeasehold system in his native country \ i by H Mr, Brecken, and read | (Ireland), Whenhe came to this Island he t! st t |found the same system in operation. He y | had no doubt but the proprietors would feel | agrieved by the operation of this bill, if it | became law, as he hoped it weuld, but they TEI SE y consider that the t nants were ee Sere to pay the full value of the | nds } } ‘ ‘ &U ny { u ub at sabhd : 1) Sa. OH RCS TEmHINE tO See SCF- cupied. He thought the proprietors ; - . ‘ + ae tamil i and distribution of the estates of | : mply with the reeabeable reanest > ura seed pronatk he e oo : viper vik il a I ] Mes Was panees taveugE the eeveret | of ike tenants. Te sane : On motion ef Hon. Mr. Balderson the fhe Land Purchase Act, 1875,” was then | debate was adjourned. Committee on de- { the second ume, and on moving that it}. atches and other public papers resumed ‘ . Spates ali alti yaaa t i : a , ”s vs genre Hh 2 Me I remarked that he i! Mr. Strong said the princi} e of t ue would like to hear some explanation of the t ma es that ol th bill passea ; lar re sum of | 1 a in th ; railway land : oo ee ef o : Se com | damage accounts paid to Hon. G. W. Hew- nen wnship lands. The prin- lan. Hethoughtthere must be two golden mpulsion was unusual in legisla-j .,- 4. ins Seton Caiuts ind should only be resorted to in ex- Hon. Mr. Bolger said t « A it 100.000 ves Gare stiili._, a aa : i ' George wn had very ca ne pr etors, me of whom would sal uae a Le hak i masent to sell at any price, and others sper saan ahead ype sit 20 at exorbitant prices. There were in-|, bed n a litt stances in which compulsory legislation had /,, i tte Nika ies hats si ik ous tnoen, i OuL.d Tk me) u ! en rest rted 10 su h as ihe emancipation cAiah be wae & member tras tesinaslions of the slaves in the West indies. It was a | thrown out against it, aud regretted that he sound principle, for the interest of the few | .

should give way to the interest of the many. | eats

The circumstances of the tenantry justified the Government in introducing such a bill;

but it was not the wish of the Government | orthe Legislature to take any man’s property | It had been | | that the bill passed last year would |

without proper remuneration. hope meet the approval of the Government at Ot-

tawa. in Which there were men who knew 1 iships of ‘rs in a new country, sof that bill had | n Il i I

I vy. t ‘ re bailhilie

t i vl ! have an opportunity of bes ec f ! , though he did not look upon a biil which would put any money | in t He» would explain the de- tad 1 en the House would bein Hon. Mr. Laird ! ved the land question

! i hirct for ussion every ses- { land had a Legislature, |

1 of 100 years. le hoped

this biil tt an end ‘to the agitation

i his fle believed the Legis lat we | in adopting the-extreme means of compulsion to settle the difficulty | dl and tenants Thecondis

fthe original grants had never been

and the Crown had relaxed those

eqnidil fromtimetotime. Large amounts *.. tshad been remitted, and in fact t + rents never were paid. fle had no bt butthe amounts remitted were equal

io the amount now at the disposal of the G ronment for (he purchase of land. The rop rs were therefore under an obliga- tion to the Crown. When Responsible Govs ernment was granted the rights of the Crown ‘nab lands were transferred to the local G Hh ¢ ndition of paying the Civil L, therefore any claim which the Crown

n the proprietors prior to 1851 was, time, vested in the local Govern- ey were therefore justified in ask—

‘ions from the proprietors, but Liil t} were willing to pay for their lands what they were justly entitled to. I hey were ne to have the interest of the pro-

oie - in those lands valued by impartial Ci onsen esioners. Previous to Confederation the Government memorialized the Colonial Minister for Jeave to pass a compulsory mea- srt nd, in reply, were directed to Ottawa; t} were therefore justified in asking the Ds minpion Government to sanction a com-

walsory bill. As far as be was acquainted with the bill, he beheved it was framed with Ine regard to the interests of proprietors as well as tenant: In a despatch from the tnder Seeretary of State at Ottawa refer- ence was made to the petitions of the pro- prietors against the bill of last year, and the Under Secretary of State said;

«In transmitting one presented in Eng- iand, Lord Carnarvon has requested the careful consideration of His Excellency’s Ministers in respect toit. They submit that the proposed act ts subversive of the rights of properly, and ous to proprietors in the Colony, and a dans gerous precedent to establish as a mode of allaying popular agitation,”

Pheclause was bordering upon despotism. Popular agitation Was an expression of opin- ion upon the part ofthe people to which they hidaright. It was the constitutional means of obtaining redress of grievances. He also saidthe Government was “ practically irres sponsible, as il cannot be sued in a court of law;” but the t-overnment and had been sued, and therefore the state- ment was not correct. The despateh did not repudiate the principle of the bill, but it ap- peared the Minister ot Justice considered that it did not provide for an impartial! ar-~ bitration, and the speedy termination of the matters in dispute. fle (Mr. L) could not see any objection to the mode of arbitration provided for by this pill; but could not say that the speedy termination of the matters in dispute was provided for.

Hon. Mr. McGil! was one of those who had taken part in the ‘ agitation," but would diss claim any intention, upon his own part, or upon the part of his constituents, of commit- ing an actof‘spoilation.’ It was to be re- gretted thatthe hill of last session was not of such a charactcr as to obtain the sanction ofthe Dominion Government. Ifthe Govern ment had listened to the suggestions of this House last session they probably would not now be called wpon to legislate upon this

Mr. Strong hoped that time would show that he (Mr. Laird) was right with re- With regard to the sum { $7,500 awarded to a gentleman in Sum-

iat it will prove most ruins |

could he sued, |

same idea, and show the benefit of the p ople having a permanent interest in the soil. ‘1 ne Government did not hesitate to take land for railway purposes because the public welfare demanded it, The British Parliament itself, one of the most Conservative Parliaments In Europe, acknowledged the principle. hoped this bill would receive the sanction 6 the Dominion Government, and that it would be the means of setting the question atrest. He, for one, would rejoice at such a consum-

Ss 100,000

Was not in a posilion to explain the item his had referred to property.

Mr. H The railway ran

arian’ Wians

through severa! lots and also deprived him of (ne of

the privil of building ea wharf. the men whose evidence had been taken (Mr. White) wus politically, of Mr. Howlan, heard the

more ege

a strong opponent, and when he

amount of the award he said the Beard had robbed him. He fegretted that his honor from New Perth (Mr McDonald) hal no Hon. Mr. Laird th onl ik Was ruite | time to drop the railway question, an 1 take |

up the stock farm accounts. _ ot : that the stock farm committee said in thei report thst they deemed it unnecessary to make a fuil report after the very fuil report recently mae. fe would like to see that full report, but perhaps it contained —— 0

which it was not considered prudent — lreveal. He did not know that the commit-

tee were justilie | in sending an agent to the old country at great expense, to purchase stock, when British stock raisers ‘ere going to America to purchase stock. There was risk in importing stock, and the country had lost largesums. Therefore he thought it was imprudent to give instructions to Mr. Bell, to purchase maress in foal to bring across the Atlantic this time cf the year. He did not think the farm had given satisfaction hitherte. The stock were not what the country required, though he had been as- sured that they were of very high pedigree. It was known that the commissioners had to purcbase cows so as to have suflicient milk to feed the calves, and if that was th® result of their high pedigree stock it was time to try some other pedigree. The young stock should be allowed to compete at the exhibi- tions, but if they did he believed they would carry off very few prizes. A number of stud horses had been imported, and their services had been given at a very low rate, which prevented privatc individuals from imports ing horses and competing with them. Many of those imported by the Government had been almost a failure. He thought it would he better for the government to drop the matter of horses and leave itto a private competition. The sheep, he believed, were ofa poor class and had not given satisfaction. Parties from Prince County prefer purchas- ing from private individuals He had yet io learn that the results of the firm were what the country had to expect from the money ex- pended.

Hon. Mr. Munn had been anxious to see the stock farm so that he would be enabled to tell his neighbors when he returned home about the superior manner in which the farming was carried on, but he was quite disappointed when he saw it. Better farms and buildings could be seen in Rona, Uigg and ftassa. There did not appear to him to be any idea of saving labor in the way the buildings were situated and things in gene- ral were managed. Some of the young cattle looked very well, but better sheep could be found upon many farms in his own neighbor- hood. The farin had cost a great deal of of money, and should be some Denefit to the country. He observed a discrepancy bes tween the stock farm accounts and the gov- ernment classilied accounis, which he would like to hear explained.

Hon. Mr. Strong was not familiar with the accounts, but he thonght the discrepancy his honor referred to arose from the fact that 800 sovereigns were pul down last year for the purchase of a blood horse im England, and a further sum had since been put that account. The stock farm, like many gov- ernment institutions, might net pay directly and yet pay indirectly. Perhaps the reason it was not more successful as a speculation Was that the government were too penurious. He believed the young stock were not pro- perly fed in the winter, Some of the young cattle were fed upon straw alone. He could not endorse the policy of the leader of the Opposition in reference to the horses. Cap- ital was not so abundant in the @ountry that farmers or others would give $1000 or $1500 fora horse. It was so expensive to importa superior horse from Great Britain that few persons would speculate in that direction. He never approved of importing horses from Canada. It was false economy to import cress-breeds at a lowerrate than thoroughs

He

mation. even at a loss to the Government ot

| from the same clach

| ship, * Look up and read yon Jock,’ sais

}ing to his companion, |‘ Man, Geordie, is thata’ your sense?

| do their duty—that’s ju

without the planus of

He observed

FAMILY GROCER,

Respectfully solicits the patronage of his

bred animals could be imported for. With

not complain. He President that it would be better for the Commissioners to turn their attention more to raising and distributing seeds

Hon. Mr. Balderston said that if the peo- ple in Prince and King’s Counties did not

reevive the benelit of the farm it was for want |

discount

of energy Upon their own part, as a sol

of ten percent was allowed lo purchase stock from those counties, Wheou the ernment took the farm it was in avery ex hausted condition, aud the fences and build- ings were out of repair. He considered that the farma was a good institution, and as

country received a largeindirect benelit from t he was surpi | at tbe disparaging re- irks whicl 1} Lda Py 1 ! ana 3 House liourned,

James Rams.xy, Reporter.

RANDOM READINGS.

cuts her son’s hair with ion and artistic neatness that

When a mother such nice precis

the boy is ashamed to take off his hat when |

it is about time our domestic Were overhauled and remodels

he goes lo be . institutions ied, Hesitation in any enterprise is fatal t success, and hesitation must necessarily take

0

place when one has to direct that with which |

he has not a perfect acquaintance, and the larger the area.over which the operation of a business extends, the consequences either of hesitation or mistake

Be Prompt.—Some folks are always late in the drag-—behind time. They fail to rise in

the morning when the bell rings or the gong |

sounds, They are late at broakfast, and keep others waiting. They are lateatchurch, and come poking in, seeking seats, after the vices have commenced. They are too late for the train or the ship,and in coming to work. Now, this comes of lazy habit. There is no excuse for it. nothing but. self-indulging

ser

a miserable, ILis

shiftlessness

which ought tobe corrected. Unless it be | overcome life will prove a failure.

How He. Read It. — At Trafalgar two

Scoltchmen, messma and bosom cronies

te

mn, tioned near each other, when the ce intimation was displayed from the A ytie to the other; * England todo his duty:” nota word Scotland on this oceasion!’ cocked his eye at the object for a moment and turn- c thus

t xpects every Jack addressed

hat her bairns will a hint to the Eng-

land kens well enaugh t st lishman,”

A Sunny Temper.— What a blessing to a household is a merry, cheerful woman—one whose spirits are not affected by wet days, or little disappointments, er whose milk of human kindness dees not sour in the suns shine of prosperity. Such a woman in the darkest hours brightens the bous a little piece of sunshiny weather. The mags

netism ofhersmiles and electrical brightness

rt ike

of her looks and movements affect every one. | The children ‘go to school with a sense of |

something great to be achieved; her huss band goes into the world in a conqueror’s spirit. No matter how people annoy and worry him all day, far off her presence shines,

and he whispers to himself, ‘ At home I shall

find rest.’ So day by day she literally re- news his strength and energy, and if yon kaow a man witha beaming face, a kind | heart and a presperous business, in nine | cases out of tem vou w tind he has a wife | of this kin

A Narrow Escape.—A man and his wife, seeking to break themselves of a habit of

entered ment of this nature: The one tempér with the other or with was to be published as a‘ dium through which this humiliati:

fretting and sco!

intO an agrees who first the children vie

ine

Sco

g intelli-

gence was to be communicated to the wortd was not specifie? in the contract, but the husband understood it was to be through ‘The Brunswicker.. The wife neariy bit the | end of her tongue off the first day's trial, snapping up the harsh words which tried to escape her lins. But both we; dismally } peaceful until the aflernoon of the second day, whet ithe husband flew t a passion sk iy b Ise ( 12 Ch ren} hada $ ul bla * brush while he was taking hi At the first burst of anger, ! tly arose

and put on her bonnet ‘Where are you going?’ he suspiciously. ‘To publish you,’ she replied, That brought nim to terms, and long and earnestly he begged her not to’ make his weakness known throughout the length and breadth of the land. Finally, in

inquired

consideras

lion ofu new silk dress, by him to be «te- |

livered, she agreed to let liim off. Wuy Prop.e are Poor. — spoons are used to scrape kettles Coffee, tea, pepper, and spices are left to stand open and loose their strength.

Some Silver

Potatoes ia the celiar grow, and the sproutss|

are not removed until the potatoes besome worthless,

Brooms are never hung upand are soon spoiled,

Nice handled knives water, i

The flour is sifted in a wasteful manner, and the bread-pan is left with the dough sticking to it.

Clothes are left on pieces in the wind.

Tubs and barrels are Jeft in the sun to dry and fall apart.

Dried fruits are nottaken care of in season, and become wormy.

Rags, string and paper are thrown into the fire.

Pork spoils for the want of salt, and heef because the brine wants sealding.

Bits of meat, vegetables, bread and cold puddings are thrown away, when they might be warmed, steamed and served as good as new.—(ollage Hearth.

are thrown into hot

the line to whip to

agreed with his honor the |

(;0¥-

the

more fatal will be the |

happened to be stas | lebrated |

als | . Price of Bitters and Syrup per pint Bottle— man | frae puir auld |

him : | Seols |

—_—~———

6000 bus. SALT,

From United States.

BUCKETS, BROOMS,

GEAR,OLL CLOTHING, HOOKS, LINES & TWINES,—

| Exeellent Surf Bathing!

A Magnificent View of the Bay

}

aud Yeeat.

Best Fishing Grounds en North Shore, with boats for fishing and plea- sure constantly on hand.

: net. ¢,, | and will be sold Coaches connect with every Train to ; and from Charlottetown and Sum- { h ea Dp

the Hlunter River

for Cash,

merside, at

Which, when received, will complete | one of the best stock of Goods in Alberton, |

ARE REQUESTED TO

— | SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS

FISHING |

€ Pace

EAR,

Bay Up iat AND SAVE SIXTY CENTS A

| By coming under our Advance

Now that the Railway is in operation

9| taining eight acres, a little

nt Terms !

lot number twenty-four, on the Cast bY the

. | western boundary of the eastern third

the suid Common lot number twen being a parallel line to the eastern lene Common lot number twenty-four, and north nine degrees west of the south ary of Common lot number twenty-six, cop. more or For further particulars and terms Of sale apply to Messrs. Wodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlettetown. Dated this 7th day of May, 1875, RALPH BRECKEN, Morte May 17, 1875.—t1ill sale —

: : it 2s ‘Ove are ¢ | i: . . os | y ‘ ~ Station, as below: or approved oer W. HOWLAN the delivery of the Examiner will be | tMREEHOLD ie LRM ; i ° ‘ ; . + ie to WAN. much more speedy and punctual than | ous sr Paneer Timm Tanie. —~ Trains a | May 10, 1875, —tf formerly ; and our financial year erds | ON LOT 44 Charlottetown at 630 a. m., and 2 p.m $$ "3s . : . _ ea ' “nei ety tui agi Socks at 75 A m., ° jon the Sist iuy, Inst. the present 15 a | r U K o> A iF b ‘ land 8.25 p. m. Leaves Summerside at 6 [talian Warehouse. Queen Street. | good time to Subscribe. ‘ sini a. om., and 6 and 630 p.m Returning ’ oe ‘opies of Tue EXAMINER may be had ‘Re Subscriber offers for sale all the | leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m., and 3.40) FIDER S. S. * PRINCE EDWARD,” from | . . right title, and

p. m. Any change vertised,

Glasgow: Finest Old Scotch WHISKIES, Finest Old Jamaica RUM, WARRANTED TIIE BEST EXTANT. MACEACHERN & CO. ~ | May 17, 1875.—1m

in Time wil! be duly ad-

NEWSON, HUTCHESON,

JOLN WwW. A May 17, 1875.

NOW OPEN! | Hotel, ”

_ Central Street, Siummerside, P. E. Island.

JOYFUL NEWS

International GATES

j Wish to inform the public that I have now opened one of the best as well as | one of the most commodious Hotels on this | Island. Iam prepared to accommodate the | traveliing public with a first-class table, sleeping apartments, and good stabling, sheds, Ac., where their horses will be tho- roughly attended to,

Also, in connection with the House, are Liquors of the very best quality,— all at moderate prices to suit the times.

Acall from the publie will be thankfully received.

—AND—

Krom the Roots § Plants of Nova Scotia.

Comprising TEN DIFFERENT

Er

has not benefited:

numerous

W.J.S. GLOVER, Po rif tor. May 24. 1875 Punpntptos will be seat free to any address.

| $0.50,

£31 tT THE Tier Wholesale Agentat Charlottetown, f i Wm. R. WATSON, t ts “ .

Exported by

SUBSCRIBE FOR Cares Gates & Co.

EXA INER

FOR {875.

lee. 28, 1874.

THE

and Navigation, Oniy S{49 cents in advanee,

‘and ${.62 cents if paid within

the vear, P. EE. ISLAND

| , rn y % y s d , '

ss i K A AE RY RS,

Until Further Notice.

Assorted sizes,

5000 Pieces Sprice Fencing,

20 ft.

long, 5 in. wide, 14 in. thick.

th)!

will be the

rates,

supplied at lowest poss Apply at A. McNEILL’S Auction Room.

Ch’town, March 29, 1875.—tf.

4

t «

FOR THE AFFLICTED!

LiFe of MAN BITTERS

| COMBIAED MEDICINES. PREPARATIONS, AVE been thoroughly tested throughout Nova Scotia for the last 25 years in some of the mgst severe and apparently hopeless cases, and we have yet to hear of a case i “while on the contrary certilicates taken before Justices of the Peace, and shown in our pamphiets which can be obtained from our agents, or