168

(Concluded from first page.)

would be really conducted without any loss at all, To enable the Sock ty tory manner, your Committee are of the Legislature of £1300 would be necessary, first 3 years the farm canrot be expected to pay as it after- wards will, your Committee are of opinion that during that period the rent of the farm should also be provided for by a special grant from the Legislature, it may be objected that sich a form should pay beter. already expressed their belief hat they much uuderrated the profits. It must be also understood that two thirds of the stock raised will te sent to the different Counties for sale,

when OXperience has proved that an animal which in Char- | lottetown would realize £0 0r £0 is frequently knocked |

In such transactions the farm account | '

down for 20s. or 3t)s, nimO'dnne’ atwce unlike ordinary firme its "broduee te sold 4 must lose, since unlike ordinary farms ifs produce ts sold in

1 wt

the worst, instead of the the country are benefitted, and the great object is attained.

In conclusion, yours C5nimittee would observe that] alth y have considered the proposed undertaking, not | is a model farm, but simply as a farm to be conducted for) raising improved stock and seeds, for. distvibution..through every section of the coun plan now in operation by which the object of the Society will | at much less expense be more effectually attained,—they | indulge the bope that it will with the increasing prosperity |

,

! | > juga they

if the coantry cxand not only into a model farm, but into| SUMMERSIDE,..,..-.----

{ + ¢ s Se a ee ca greater importabee, }

Y ru

something of mu viz., ali institution | where a sound education on practica! and ean be obtained. Knowledge is chiefly valuable to its pos- sessor in proportion as its bears-on the avocations he pursues, | the importance of such an institution in an: agricultural country, is, your committee believe, beyond caleulation. A

college, presided over by a professor skilled both in scientific |

and practical agriculture, where pupils could be taken at low | shipment of all kinds of Merchandize, with rates, would afford vast advantages, not only to those educated | Agency.

> “_ Y “ot ‘ vor . ‘ 6.42 ' ma ' there, but would also exert a most beneficial influence in the | at large, by constantly sending forth well trained | sviontific farmers, whe, locating themszives in the various | of the Island, would, by their example, become

country and svi

4

sectioas

dent, that the increasing prosperity of the Colony must soon |

Hiace its publie finanees - rt . 7 ' o) af ° stat tislature liberally to endow such an institution wituout | . . : a . +1 *) 7 aL) ae uctrupent to other obj ets of pUdsic Hecessity. The aca lemies

res of Nova Se

a et le uuu CO View

otia and New Brunswick attract many | of our youth there, to be educate

ye a akc: for learned professions ; ’

a ' ' .s . } | why should not P. EK. Island have an Agricultaral College to |

attract their youth here, for agricultural instruction, and | (hus maintain the honorable position she now hol's among | her sis Ler C lonies, as the! With such convictions as to the which would result to the country from the proposed farm, | above line. wid with such hopes as to what it will, {if sow established, } hw ultimately become, your Committee beg to offer their Report. | Signed) JAMES H. PETERS, ‘ HENRY LONGWORTH, VILLIAM W. IRVING. The different annual Cattle Shows, and the Industrial Ex- | hibition, were held as usual ;,anda particular account of each | will 1 | in the Appendix to the Report when printed. |

nil sta

‘radaal improvement was observable in the | of stock sent forward ; and your Committee confidently hope, that the onward movement will continue at a@ greater ratio, and that farmers in the different. sections of the country will shew their appreciation of the exertions of the Society, by paying attention to the improvement of their stock; and that private individaals, (every ene being more or less mixed up with the ferming community), will ex- ert themselves by aiding the endeavours of the Society by

+} } . GQinet Ciasscs

>

Bue

cribing liberally —for the more the Society is supported hy the public, the better able will it be to extend the scale of it4 Operations.

rhe Exhibition of Domestic Manufactures: this season was considered deficient in respect to Shawls and Flannels, although the quality of the few specimens sent forward was quite equal to anything of the kind hitherto exhibited. The show of Homespun was highly ereditable, and your Committee regret that, while the farmers’ daughters in the Island are so well able to compete with the neighbouring Provinces in the manu- facture of ilomespuan, there should be such a deficiency in the |

ine (mre especially a8 regards Blacks), and dressing estab- lishments, in conseqaence of which a large portion of this de- seription of cloth is sent to Pictou, by which a very large sum of money is annually lost to the Island.

‘Lho competition altogether was so great and varied, that the three gentlemen who acted as Judges have very properly sug- | costed that @ more juilicions classification of the goods should bs made in future, and Judges appointed specially to examine

;

and iudee certain artieles confined to a fixed class of manufae- ture. “The duties of the last Show devolving on the three Juctges oceupied them che principal part, of two days ; they commenced with the examination of the Cloths, and concluded | with upwards of sixty packares of Butter and thirby-six of ‘ NCese

it has also been suggested that no useful end is gained by these annual Exhibitions, or rather that their utility is cir- cumscribed, and that to test the real power of the whole Island, Ladustrial Exhibitions should not oceur oftener than once in three years. ‘* The prizes to be of greater value, or of that description, that the honor they are destined to confer should compensate for the want of value. A silver medal not worth intrinsically more than half a crown, would, with some, those the better natures, stimulate to greater exertions than ten timesits valueinmoney. Whilst on the other hand, poverty and ingenuity, which too often march hand in hand, would be best compensated by the award of such a sum of money as would at once give immediate comfort and assistance,

39

ae.

and

qo GAs

Your Cotamittee reecived information from J. Roach Bourke, Esq., rclutive to a newly invented machine for taking potatoes out of the ground, which he saw in operation last autumn in the neighbourhood of Belfastjia Ireland. This machine is driven by two horses, and raises the potatoes out of the ground and cleans them of the soil, as fast as thirty or forty people can gather them up. Every invention which will reduce the price vf labor in a new country, and facilitate field operations, being of importanee, your Committee considered it their duty to order ene of the machines to bo sent out in the Spring, and beg to express their thanks to Mr. Bourke for the information which he was kind enough to afford in the matter.

‘They have also to thank Mr, Gainsford for information re- lative to some improvements in weaving, and have ordered from Manchester a number of ** Fly Shuttles’’—the possession of which willenable any one acquainted with weaving to pro- duce five yards of cloth forevery threemade under the pre- sent process,

Your Committee regret that during the past year, several of our largest subscribers have (from causes, as they believe, over which the Society haye no control), withdrawn their sub- scriptions. While your Committee regret that they haye done so, they cannot forget how deeply this Society, from its com- mencement, has been indebted to these individuals for their large and handsnme contributions, the recolleetion of which induces your Committee still to hope that if they do not see fit to Benew their former liborality, they will at least not entirely withdraw their countenance from our institution, which they have hitherto so; generously supported. It is, however, to the farmers and the people of Prince Edward Island generally, that your Committee would appeal for su port. - Our subscription list at its commencement, owin chietly tv large sums subscribed by individuals, amounted to F500 per

unum. Although the namber of subscribers has greatly in- creased, it now amounts to £161 12s. 9d. This was to be anticipated, as although the necessity of commencing such an institution might induce many to contribute largely at first,

= an

Agricultural . we och be - ,/ tory of all other countries, has

meat, and the sale of wool, would be £519, which-if carried | “"- : ’ e o a . |

to the credit of the Farm, would shew that the stock transaction | |

to commence operations in a satisfac- sional and the wealthy man, does it confidently ‘oninion that a grant from | tions; but it has a right to expect that the and as for the | Should not withhold his trifling

‘

Your Cominittee have no proportion.

+d st market, but the distant parts of | ¢

than to originate and sue

try ; in short. as a substitute for the | +

scientific agriculture | ~

TIE ENAMINER.

Society, which our own experience, and the his- ) roved essential towards im- agricultural branches of Island all are interested, mechanie, the profes- ask contribu- oorest farmer subseription. Lf this were so, ring of the tiny rills, whieh a country’s rich productions ‘ wns, would be lx, and thereby ld bear

roving a system and developing the 2 country, In which especially in this Hence not only from the merchant, the

then, like the river, the offs} through their support, now bears in its bosom— the Society, not cramped for me enabled to extend its operations into new channe eonfer benefits to which their trifling subseriptions wou

»mark, that it cannot he conducted to the ight, may meet the

In conclusion, your Committee may rt be expected that “such a Society could satisfaction of all; many things really r \ t isapproval of some, an they may often be blamed for we fortunes they had not the power to avoid ; that errors an mistakes have been committed, they have no wish to deny ; they are incident to every undertaking, and for this reason, that the ingenuity of man far exceeds his foresight ; a . is herefore much easier to point out errors and to find fau ts, cessfully carry out any undertaking ; readiest to bestow blame on your 1 oar of conducting the m, find themselves not often com-

and perhaps those who are Committee, might, if the labourn Societv’s affairs were thrown on the exempt from the censure which your Comuaittee are

pelled to bear. , ali Commission Agent & Auctioneer,

_BEDEQUE,

D

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN

y hie yyy lbv ep HARRIS, BOWOITS Commission Merchants,

RUSSIA | W HARB yo:e!s e:0:8:0:0 2 oh BOSTON. Particular attention is given to consignments of Vessels and Produce from the British Provinces; and the purchase and a general Insurance

September 10.

_ Card. — a SPRWART A WAGABAD,

3 se ie ‘Ship Brokers and Commission Merchants, instructors to all around them, and your committee fee! cona-|,, 4 : ; i ge? | For the sale and purchase of American and Provincial Produce,

and Dealers in. Provisions, Fish, Oil, &e.

: natin ae 1} anahbla ee ial , - "5% rAmMrD ar .r in such a position as will enable the | FERRY. LANDING...» WATER-ST., ST. JOHN, N. B.

{erERENCcES — Charlottetown, P. B.1., Jas. Purpre, Esq. St. John, N. B., Messrs. R. Ranxry & Co.

Oct. 8, 1855. 6m

JVaht WARP 33, Avctionesr and Commission Merchant, ( Queen Street, in Mr. Desbrisay’s Buildings,)

7 . tats evien lt tne cpr: y loa “-* : : . : leader to agricultural improvement ? | Solicits the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to merit immediate advantages | the confidence of ull who may favor him with business in the

Feb. 11, 1856.

ae Papel SL933 Wovsds Jamos W. Cairns, .-...-- Proprietor, KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost. i Horses and vebicles, for hire, in connection with the establishment.

September 3. ca. JAUSS Woda,

Commission Merchant, General Agent and

|

Auctioneer. QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Gas Company’s Meeting. NM! OTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting +N of Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gaslight Company will be held at the Company’s Office, at the Gas Works, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of May next. April 14, 1856. Wu. MURPHY, Manager.

FOR SALE, A NEW and beautiful CHURCH ORGAN, of superior workmanship, has been pronounced by several profes- sional gentlemen. to be finely toned and sufficient for a good size Church or Chapel. Compass—C. C. to F. 54, containing ist stop diapason, 2d principal, 3d_ fifteenth. Apply to WATSON DUCHEMIN., Also wanted two Apprentices to the Pump and Blockmaking

Business. April 7, 1856. ¥ R. LOBBAN has been favoured with instructions from

Wm. Forbes, Esq., to announce that he will shortly sell by Auction, at the residence of that gentleman, the whole of his Household Furniture, Carriage, Buggy, Harness, excellent Cow, &e. &e. April 7. Notico to the Debtors of John M. Johnston. y 7 HEREAS by an Assignment executed by Mr. John Moore

Johnston, trader, of Grand River, Lot 55, on the 18th day of December, 1855, said John M. Johnston did execute an Assignment of all his other outstanding debts in this Island to William I%enjamin Dawson, of the City of Charlottetown, mer- chant: Notice of said Assignment is therefore hereby given, and the several persons indebted to the said John Moore Johns- ton are hereby requested to make immediate payment of the seyeral amounts due by them to Mr. Wu. COUNAHAN, of Bay Fortune Road, Lot 56, who is duly authorised to demand and receive the saine, otherwise coercive steps will be imme- diately taken.

~ Notice of Sale.

April 14, 1856. Isl. Wx. B. DAWSON. Notice.

IE subscriber, in returning his sincere thanks to the

inhabitants of Upper and Lower Grand River, Launch-

ing, St. Peter’s, &c., for the generous io he has received

from them during the year and a half that his Mill has been

in operation, begs to inform them that he has now got a new

Carding Mill completed, and will be ready to card Wool, after the 15th of May, at 2d. per pound.

Having always an abundant supply of water, he hopes to continue to give general satisfaction in grinding Wheat, Bar- ley and Oats, at the shoriest notice. And being highly im- pressed with gratitude for the assistance afforded by the pub- lic in repelling the acts of oppression sought to be imposed upor him by jealous and designing persons, he has determined to grind wheat for one-fourteenth, or 4 lbs. per bushel, after this date.

iar’ N. B.—Boards and Deals always on hand.

ALEXANDER HAYDEN.

Head of Grand River, Lot 55, April 7, 1856.

a) wee. @§— |

LL persons indebted to Grorce Brrr, whose Accounts or -& Notes of Hand are long overdue. are requested to make immediate payment to save expenses. BEER & SON will also feel obliged to those indebted to them, whose Accounts are due, by an early settlement. Charlottetown, January 14, 1856

Notice.

THXILE subscriber being about to make an alteration in his

present business, requests all persons indebted to him by Note of Hand or Book Account, to call and settle their Ac- counts on or before the last day of May next. All Accounts remaining unsettled after that date will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for, colleetion, without further notice. All versons haying any demands against the subscriber will please urnish their Accounts for settlement at once.

Wa. B. DAWSON.

March 3. Isl. Ady. & Has. Gaz.

it was not to be expected they would continue to do so when the Society was osce fairly under wey,

rivers depend; but countless rills, converging to a certain point, sustain their yoleme ; and

It is not, howeyer, in| the trembling torrent, nor the rapid stream, that the noblest |

“9 it should be with an! Opposite Messrs. Thomas & Dawsog’s.

ERMANENT and TRANSIENT BOARDERS can be ac- commodated at the

Boston House, March i7

Z eh nie eeneeneeneeetiantainaetl

Steamer MAID OF ERIN!

Sp, JOHN, DORCHESTER, HILLSBORO AND THE BEND.

from Eastport, Portland and Boston.

HE well known Steamer “MAID OF ERIN,’’ Captain

John Belmour, is intended to resume her trips between St. John and the Bend, (calling at Dorchester and Millsboro), as follows :—

Leaving St. John every Tuesday and Friday evenings’ tides. Returning,—leaves the Bend every Wednesday and Saturday at bigh water,

Should the Petiteodiac river be clear of ice, the “ Maid of Erin”? will leaye St. John, on her first trip, on Friday night, the 11th instant, at 10 o’clock.

For further particuiars apply to

JOUN WALKER, Steamboat Office, Ward-street.

St. John, N.B., April 5, 1856. tf. April 14.

te for Sale without reserve,

Freehold Esta on the Premises. B* PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of May next, at noon, all that Lot of Land, situate at Sum- merside, between Crabbe’s Hotel and Peter MePhail’s Dwelling House, having a breadth of fifty feet on the street, with a depth of one hundred and sixty feet on to the shore. On this Lot, there are two buildings erected, one of which is divided into two convenient Shops, and the other is at present oceupied by Mrs. Connors, asa Dwelling House and Store. There is ihe a spacious Granary or Warehouse. The whole yielding an annual rent of £36 currency, and is one of the best stands for business in this thriving and progressive village. The terms of sale will be ten per eent. deposit, and the remainder on delivery of the Deed. A good title will be given. For further information, please cual to the Hon. Charles Young, Charlottetown. March 31, 1856.

‘ ‘4

WILLIAM WARWICK. For Sale, PLOT OF GROUND, at Summerside, Bedeque, fronting on the Main Street, 100 feet, and on a Cross Street, 132 feet, together with the Building thereon, lately occupied by the subscriber as a Granary, and is about one of the best Stands fgr Business on the Island. Atso,—For Sale, the unexpired Lease for 17 years, of the Store and Premises in Charlottetown, known as the * Dublin and Glasgow House,’’ and ‘* Advertiser Office.’’ Possession given of the ‘* Dublin and Glasgow House’’ on lst May. Atso.—For Sale, a WATER LOT in Princetown. JOHN ANDREW MACDONALD. Charlottetown, April 7, 1856. ln.

For Sale, Q* TO BE LET, fora term of years, in whole or in Build- ing Lots, TOWN LOT No. 73, in the fifth hundred, at the east corner of Euston and Hillsborough Streets. There are on it two small Dwelling Houses. It is a pleasant site fora private residence. Apply to Mas. CRASP on the premises, or H. J. CUNDALL.

March 17, 1856.

For Sale, HE HOUSE and GARDEN at present occupied and belonging to Witiiam Forpes, Esq., R.N., either with or without Town Lot No. 88, fronting on

Fitzroy-street. March 31, *56.

Douglas Estate, Lot 19.

FFERS will be received by the undersigned for the pur- chase of that pertion of Lot 19, known as the ‘* Douglas

O

Estate,’’ comprising about 1730 acres of excellent land. The

whole of this property is under lease for 999 years to various

tenants, at a reserved rent of one shilling currency per acre.

An indisputable title will be given. Ch. Town, March 31, 1856.

R. STEW ART.

Dwelling House and Land near Charlotte- town for Sale: FOR SALE, the newly built and commodious Dwelling House in Charlottetown Royalty, late the residence of the Hon. Charles Hensley, together with eighteen acres of Land ad joining. The Dwelling House contains—Dining Room, Drawing Room and Study; two Kitchens, with Store-rooms, &c.; and Nine Bed-rooms. There is also Stables, Coach-house, Root-house, Pump, &c.,on the premises. The dis- tance from Charlottetown is rather le®s than one mile. Also to let from year to year, or for a term of years, as agreed upon,

several Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty, near the above Dwelling

House. For Terms of Sale and Lease apply to the subscriber at the Attorney

Generai’s Office, Colonial Building, Charlottetown. July 30. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

Excellent Stand for business for Sale at Bedeque.

HE subseriber offers for sale the following excellent stand for business, situate opposite Hooper’s Corner, Bedeque. There is a piece of ground, with a front on the road of five chains, and two chains deep. There is a new Dwelling House upon it, a story and a half high; it has five comfortable rooms on the first floor, besides a commodious Kitehen and Dairy ; the second floor may be laid off in four convenient bed-rooms. A Store adjoins the Dwelling House, measuring 20 x 30, and is well fitted up for business. Another small Dwelling House adjoins the Store, which will be sold with the other property. The Land will be divided into building lots, and sold separately,

thereon.

The situation of this property's being in the midst of a distance of the rapidly thriving sea-port settlement of Sammer- side, renders it a very desirable location for the establishment of a Mercantile Business, or a Boarding House. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. Further informa- tion respecting terms and other particulars may be obtained on applicatien being made to the subseriber at Charlottetown.

JOHN HARPER.

Charlottetown, January 14, 1856.

“ Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of LONDON

ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1824, Capital, Five Millions Sterling.

CHARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.

BOSTON HOUSE. Refreshment and Coffee SALOON!

Tanton’s Building, Upper Great George Street.

Ye subscriber begs to inform the inhabitants of this City and the Island generally that he has moved to the above stand, where he will continue*to carry on the SALOON in connection with a HOTEL, and he trusts hy strict attention to business to merit a continuance of public pe .

G. J. McDOUGALL.

April 14.

er cue entrance for ladies. . B.—The above establishment will be open to th ic on and after Saturday, the 22d instant. hey *: a Charlottetown, Mareh 17, 1856 Wanted,

WO Journeymen Gig and Sleigh-makers, to whom the

- Isl. WH. Gaz. & Ad.

highest wages will be giyen. Please apply atthe Examiner Office, Charlottetown. Nace 14, 1856, coe

In connection with Steamers ‘*Adelaide”’ and ‘‘ Admiral”’ to and

if so required; or sold all in one block, with the buildings |

flourishing and beautiful settlement, and within a very short |

a tr i deaiiieiiemiomtaiemmeanm=aseton

Wants ajSituation.

TEACHER, of many years’ experience, duly Licey i A capable of teaching the bn gli and French eg

would prefer the situation of teacher in a respectable

family, as a comfortable home (not salary) is his PTincipe| object; would have no objection to act as Book-k in respectable establishment. Address “ N. H, Post Mee e of Charlottetown.’’ pril ity

0 ar! A SJOUN TURNER, Cooper, begs to return his thanks to hig numerous customers and friends for the very liberal port he has received for the last thirteen years, and acquaint them that he has removed to upper Prince Street, near the Free Church, and trusts that by strict attention tg business to merit a continuance of their favours. Charlottetown, October 1, 1855. 6

Tar,,Tar, Tar. | VOR SALE at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of GAS TAR, at 15s. per barrel of 36 eitian. wee March 17, 1856. WM. MURPHY, Manager Coke, Coke. NOR SALE at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of very

superior COKE, at 12s. 6d. per Chaldron. March 17, 1856. WM. MURPHY, Manager,

todd ya Gas Fittings. : ha

ed UST arrived per Sir Alexander, from London, and for Sale at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of new and handsome

FITTINGS. ” WIL a AM MURPHY, Manager, tr.

nies

November 19, 1855. WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. ~

OLES’S STEAM MILL CARDING MACHINE

now in superior order, being newly fitted up and in full operatig, Charlottetown, July 3, 1854. ~

Grain, Grain, Grain. HE highest price given for BARLEY and OATY at

Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be py chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whie key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also; X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown. 19th Noy. 1853.

| take

| &

es

i ee eee im’s Building, 21 Queen Street! (One door below Manchester House.) HE subscriber has just received, by late arrivals from Halifax, the remainder of his STOCK, comprisi BRANDY, WINES, RUM and SPIRITS; crushed, loaf ang brown SUGAR; MOLASSES; Rice, Spices, fresh Currants; bloom Raisins, Candles.

Atso—- PALE ALE & LONDON PORTER. All warranted of the best quality and lowest prices in the

market. December 17. JOSEPH PRAUGHT.

MUGH FRASER AS JUST RECEIVED, and generally keeps on hand the

best assortment of

GROCERIES

to be found in this City ; and the best of Brandy, Holland | Gin, Spirits, Demerara Rum, (a good article), Whiskey, Wine, | Port, Sherry and Maderia ; a few dozen Champagne ; Ale and | Bottled Porter, in 4 and pint Bottles, Cider, Lemon Syrup, | wholesale and retail.

Queen Square, Charlottetown, Noy. 26.

. om.

LET US REASON TOGETHER,

ee

a; ~= (SR RF Sidi 2

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

WHY ARE WE SICK ?

It has been the lot of the human race to be weighed duwaly disease and suffering, HOLLOWAY’S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE, and the INFIRM, of all ciimes, ages, sexes, and constitutions. Professor Llolloway personally superintends the manufacture of his medicines, and offers them toa free and en lightened people, as the best remedy the world ever saw fos the remova! of disease.

THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.

Theee famous Pils are expressly combined to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the Jungs, the skin, andthe bowels, correcting any derangement in their functions, purify ees the very fountain of life, and thus curing disease m all its form.

DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills. ft hes | been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing has been found equal to them in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia and stomach complaints generally. ‘They soon give a

| tone to those organs, however much deranged, and when all other | means have failed, GENERAL DEBILITY.—ILL UEALTHL,

Many of the most despotic Governments have opened

|

Custom Houses to the introduction of these Pills, that they maf become the medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges adm that this medicine is the best remedy ever known for

of delicate health, or where the system has been impafrel | Ms Invigorating properties never fail to afford relief. at FEMALE COMPLAINTS. wil | No Female, young or old, should be without this celebrated ‘medicin@é It corrects and regulates the monthly courses at all | periods, acting in many cases like a charm. It is a‘so the best and safest medicine that can be given to children of all age and for any complaint ; consequently no family s without it.

Holloway’s Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following Diseases :

Ague Dropsy Liver Com- | Secondary — Asthma Dysentery plaints symptoms . Billioas Com- } Erysipelas Lumbego | *Pic-Dou c plains Fewale Irre- | Piles Tumours Blotches on gularities Rheumatism | Ulcers z the skin Fevers of all | Retention of | Veneres! aie Bowel Com- | kinds Urine tions plaints Fis Scrofuls, or Worms of al! Colics Gout King’s Evil | kinds Constipation ! Head-ache Sore Throats ; Weakness, of the bowels | Indigestion Stone & Gra-| from Consumption | Inflammation ; vel cause Debility Jaundice &c. &e.

Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, ah Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and 80, Maiden Lane, York; also by all respectable Druggists and Dealet e Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the following ; prices :—I1s, 3d ; 3s. 3d; and 5s. each Box.

(> There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sia

N.B.— Directions for the guidance of patients in ever der are affixed to each Box. General Agents for Prince 56” Isjand— Messrs Haszard & Owen, Charloitetown.

THE EXAMINER:

IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY monps! BY ’ EDWARD WHELAN,

AT IIIS OFFICE, KENT STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MR.

BREWERY. Price Fifteen Shillings per Annum ; Payable

IN ADVANCE

cove

pas veat