eee

ut ni 4> bi

ened ia Ua pitas,

he Company had no paid uj;

and |

TED Re I ESE GS

iving anything for

wh

be grappled with, and he;

when the State should enact a compulsory f

’ . \FTERNOON SE would have to PROVINCIAL } EGISLATE RE. hope Lit would be satisfactorily settled. As LAA ARRAN AN AAAAAAAAAAAN to the country, Catholics did not wish to aa ae reNTOTT . two school houses in one district, as his hon. | LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Is from Georgetown had said. He had attend- | ed a school in the old country in which re- A sv, A ' i! ~ | ligious instruction was given to Protestant \ t inister a t children after the Catholic children went ees rion ( ation, Gha home, and there was never any difficulty or lL: a Osh , animosity about the matter. Catholics be- ag a contiguous ° lieved that the heart should be educated as \Olletown W seve ‘ | well as the brain. If a boy’s heart and third tim I ~| brain were not educated together he would i , : : th not make as good a citizen. He had said at} the 1 ent whe 80 his election, and would say now, that whats was th the Gov selpsentbore s ver party would settle this question satiss steps to have the natural products, mit * | factorily should have his hearty support. If s , this Province, ext ' ~| it were approached with calmness, and a de- at ( I bition | © | sire to d ) justice, there would be no difficulty i elph g SUIT i] i ‘IP insettling it. They might talk of dissolving Hon. Mr. St 1 tha ft to ‘| the House, but a question which had a better $ the I : x, 8 | ii © | picht to be submitted to the people had been is not 4 to ; nsw a Wa : settled without doing so. They only asked , 1 mas : a” 7 ‘or a fair share of the money appropriated anearly day. nd t for education, and it was the duty of the Hon, M MeG ‘ ' Vv Sue | Legislature to redress the grievance which | rovernment, acc . eet & ween? fT ihe petitioners complained of The question would be prepared to lay a copy of the com si “| was agitated in New Brunswick and other puisory land bill upou the tahie ¢ | itis L ‘olletowa, t id parts of the Dominion, and the House of House. is nne | Cxpended a 000 for education, @nG) Gonmons had recently admitted that the Hon. Mr. Strong replicd that as it hac - , }about ast for] a He there- | Catholics of New Brunswick had a grievance, heen introduced to the}House of Asst eb 4 th.t y bad a 1 the Zev") Phe sooner this question was settled the bet- Was impossible for him to say When Il at 1 t "\ jey done, and which the | top for the general satisfaction and prosperity be presented here. The bill was prepared, | ., \ 1 ind to d Roman | or the country. or was in course of preparation, but he was | Cat { i y bad not more than 20 Ilon Mr. Laird said it was evident that not aware whether it was to be printed or | s had ©) the Roman Catholics considered this ques- not. t of 'es@ | tion of great importance, for a great deal of Hon. Mr. McGill said it wast xtra tdinary % . } phey time must have been spent in getting £0 | that the only bill promised in the G weer: na sist Hear it) many signatures to this petition, and it there- | speech was not yet introduced, wien ~ le “ ae "| fore deserved very serious consideration, It Legislature was nearly four weeks in ses i of wales) anneared to him, however, that the petition sion. a Pro- | contained a fundamental error, for the re- A bill relating to amendment on app a Meiers presentatives of the people were to legislate o the Supreme Court and recognizande & rus 1S) for the temporal well-being of those whom appeals from the County Courts wag Fell’ Hell TOM) they pepresented, but the petition asked secoad time; and on " ti Be re Dunstan's | them to appr priate a portion of the general ferred to committee, oe 5 »d revenue to teach the doctrine of a certain |} Hon. Mr, Strong said that appea's 3 = “3 denomination. When the public accounts | : lower Courts—Mazg istrates ¢ "Y | and vouchers were laid upon the table it was | ntly of little importat Had) the duty of the Legislature to examine them | ve made in ¢t tp] land ask for an explantion of every item | J $ } d . : ) "| whieh did not explain itself or appear satiss | I t aw 4 > m : - qo factory, If theprayer ol the petition were | x 1 be throw NVO'S | granted, and if he (Mr. L.) should ask the | bill Ww sha s - S'S) ) Leader of the Government to explain how a } 1 cas ft nica a ould NAVE | Cm of money, which appeared in the acs | mers back to U es dhs 3 ! iain SUC) Qounte as paid to the Bishop for the support | Judges w lals T a fhe report ol! or hics eehools, was expended, what answer costs where they Sigel th : . ~ that the | would he have to give? An hon, member P lydue. Thet wlbenege® one ariolle OWN Were) isht rise and say ‘it was right—it was m the appeal B Som the cn y pe : na the (M lt.) | expended in teaching religion according to pnder it stronger im case 0! B Party ee ae » Grand v&*Y | the doctrine of his church.’ Another would | $ property out of his hands x - uent to w t ais the y lid | rise and sav “itis wrong, it is expended in taking out an appeal, and Belo! a = t \ , * COANtION | teaching what is contrary to the teachings of | ment of the Supreme Court woule Se giv™ f > years) my church.” What an unseemly sight it | Bill mmitied, Hon. Mr. : cu : ' had would be! The members of the Legislature cualr. sts bill an | ‘ nt their | would be quarrelling over doctrines and | Hou. Mr. Laird would support the bist as 1 s uz ippeared | creeds, The Government was bound to do | 2 considered it a move in the ans 3 140 bik vas n s 1 On The | woual justice to all; and if they gave money | tion ; but he observed that oy pint A vq | part ut it would) ts one denomination they must give to all. | from the County Courts, and he undersan | bebe ( s i 14e~ | He would just as strongly oppose giving pub- ssc uch yece veel tage maggie i. | pendent and stand @:on> Gil some) tie money of any other denomination as to ee ee oak "This | party wou:d ae id. He believed | the Roman Catholics It was the duty of timation that such was not the case. * Mis) any Protesta : all the duty of the Legislature to make jaws he regretted asthe Jaw was not giving Sele | jigion should not be t aught in schools, but) ¢ 5 the good government of the whole com~ faction ; 5 wink hind the olanes | Roman Catholics we “fs wee On. inunity, and not to legislate in the interest a een Se ae ne | And why s! ithey legrsiat r Froles-| of any particular denomination. He agreed ad was any improvement io 7 saa festants only? If the government assumed) with the first part of the petition, that pa- nizance of appea! whic! had aa nid | the responsibilty of educating the youth of] rents had @ natural and divine right to tion for the past twenty Y acting , vt | the colony they should regard the conscien~ | direct the education of their children. None ke to see some more definite instructions | |: 15 convictions of all i4.onS, @Nd | would deny that it was the duty of parenis for the guidance oF mag lg ggonn ae | not enforce a system which vas disapproved | ¢, see that their children were educated; Hon. Mr. Strong said if was proposed Oly » O00 of e Provinies.4 33 te te nel : “e economically d osee Eapaladenige lt in the County Court | DY 44,000 of t oe ~| but if it could be more economically an oe eee ee : | There was reason to hope, h r, that i) efficiently done by forming themselves into a act as t had been Get Se ocaaee Roman @athelics i not ol tain redress | sort of society, they had a right to do so, Hon. Mr. Reid — ae vest the | Legisiature, the day Wa&s} and as the secular system was the only one or es ee sae Y Me bel a rip | not stant when whe Vomin Pariia~ | on which different denominations could meet | Supreme and County ' aos Saal nas of the | ment wou : : . 14 SCLUG | Upon common ground, it was the only one = re ae i Teas , |i. They (the Ca ) sire tO) that was practicable. The present secular ” a cael i will hange the emp Cpl So far) system in this Province was established with . ' iy ' as e i ®au~ |) the unanimous consent of all denominations; an : » tot i ents é te - - | but itappeared that the times had changed, nana Oa tele (pate) or the people had. He admitted that the - oe . re oe y {he | system was not as successful as when it was si ui . testanls | first put in operation, and the Government ie : - ' of t nol — were to blame for not amending it soas to Oe win : > oman | adapt it to the requirements of the present ite ti. Sie hartge Plagne hae I!| day. In 1868 he bad spoken upon the ques- oo MP seen te he Y Would | tion in the House of Assembly, and blamed | Aan 1. ro ays re a io 2 bag u) cee ot the Government of the day for neglecting the | a. t Sinicihdiin t eomarked that it micht ants ; metews')| city schools. The supineness of the Govern- a eee Oe a ' i stant =m ¥Y OF) ment almost amounted to a premium upon ny tale — , ? C lingrty Of Ontario | genominational schools. It was a funda- oo i uid the peope Were! mental principle of self-government that —_ Oi i al | & itt my, as ido h ul every man should be educated, for a man Hon. Mr. . dd unde panes ba hes anki le : ' atislaction | without education should not be allowed te not enable en tas - eo tne 7 a e | | vote atelections. It was the duty of the members of the a ee : ron rising to present aj Government to see that the work was done, Oe ee eee ens net tion from the Roman Catholics of | If parents or churches neglected their duty parties insuring in the eto hie ack Charlotictown, said the petitioners were | the Government shou'd devise a scheme by Hon. Mr. Laird ee se : ut ra ' lealt with, inasmuch as they were | which therising generatidn would be edus + in — act = nich vi “ sina a | f » su rt of t government j cated. He believed the time had arrived t discovered be! tLappeared that | |

while they all had a share of the profits, and | ‘

were liable for losses which might occur,

there was no provision for recovering the}

amount required from the stockholders. It

was a question on his mind whether it was | the ne rightto pass a@ bill to affect transactions al- |

ready past. was going to the verge of their power.

Hon. Mr. Dodd said the company were | ™§ careful not to take In parties whom they did | they |

not consider reliable, and on whom could not depend for the number of shares

they might take, still (here was an omission |

in the bill, though it had worked very well

© far. oy Hon. Mr. Munn remarked that some might

In this case it was just, but it) |

own His Lordship saw tl

ic Whole school syst i s Many children |

| were iI t st s uncared for, and grow | ance, and therefore

be th » Only asking for a fair shat of what were contribuling i themselves. Whys Protestants refuse i Catholics ti sane rights an‘ privileges }as they enjoy themselves? It was said by

some that parents and clergymen were the

| parties to give religious instruction but he

in 4 ’ oi sta T i it Many parents with families in have taken shares in the Company knowing | Ucnicu ee - boeia tial aaite j i | i Ff Dut ther « that they could not be compelled to pay for | ©": oe a a = aes see. and there was difficulty ia making | #°0r *O GCepene Upon, oS ee sses, and there c g 5 i atter to the education of their children, and hem now. : eng Ape able gen . ’ i Ca ry n WwW so much engaged lon. Mr. Strong said that if the under- |‘ C oo ol a sree ib! winder tha art at ’ anol acien LU itching XCe writers were not responsible under the act ’ . Vo ons ; : 1+} is Sunday. A half an hour’s sey should be made ri sponsible, although } lav \ oil ib vi wl o j \ 1 ’ Lid be WC wight disappoint the expectations of some ” IG pert temee who might expect ali profit i. Dae » orc = : endin Lue Caoris tial heamendment was upon t! 8 he am io om - arg : ae : well behaved, and ustice to those Who Were cesii paying ais Mehen tual ust demands. t = ' Hon. Mr. Dodd said that when parties | ® mi ~~ . : ee racy were dilatory, or not lionest enough to pay C egy c - se eee 1 e eir just dues, the law should make them bh : oe eG aa nt w _ no : 7 : ; : i r to assist in their education, nay. He must be a poor memberofacom-j; ¢ranta . oe . , . . am . i { ‘ ‘ vy We > BOW aiic C ny who would shirk his responsibility. “1 o ee Sey Se " vr : pay ws : : 5 . tion an the same justice as The bill was reported from committee ig hag build : . eget r ivreed to without amendment. MES. «SNC OUNGINGS a, | iar ws ‘ ected would be accredit to any city in ‘ 0 rneqd > : . mig ee th A ca, and none who were educated venetian ;

”

Tvespay, April 13. The following bills were read the first time and passed, viz: A bill relating to amend

ments on appeals to the Supreme Court, and |

recognizance of appeals from the County

“ourts

porate the Marine Insurance Company of P. Island,

A bill to ine orpors te the trustees of the Presbyterian Church at Montague was again referred to committee, and several amend- ments proposed by hon. Mr. Munn were adopted, Further progress was reported.

Adjourned

_—— ’ ; Wepxespay, April 14,

A petition of the owners of the steamboat ‘ Elfin,’ praying for an act of incorporation, was presented by hon. Mr. Wightman and laid on the table; and a petition of terams on Lot 3, praying for an act to enable them to purchase the freebold of their farms, was

sented by hon. Mr. Strong.

\ billto abolish dual representation was

read a second time, and on motion that it be

ferred to committee,

Hon. Mr. McGill said it simply provided that no member of the Dominion House of Commons should hold a seat in the Local

Legislature, and it provided for giving ins | ~

formation to the Governor in Council in res ference to the vacation of a seai. In all other Provinces of the Dominion dual repre- sentation was abolished, and he thought it should be abolished here, for it was impossi-

ble for a man to be attending to his duties in | *°' in Charlottetown at the same | They ali felt the inconvenience of |

Ottawa and ime. ; e having the Legislature meeting so late ints the

season, and he believed the meeting was de- | ferred in order to accommodate one genile-~ | man who held a seat in this Legislature and |

in the Parliament of the Dominion. The Legislature should have met in time amend the land purci:ase bill, and have it sent to Ottawa while our representatives were there. The Governor General was gos ing to Ireland for three months, and the bil] would have to stand over till his return, and - probably till next year.

Hoa. Mr. Strong did not think it was nes cessary to go into the bill, as a bill was com- ing up which would embody the principle contained it, and also go mueh further. He could not take exception to anything his

honor had said with regard to dual reprepre- |

sentation.

The bill was referred to committee, and after a few remarks progress was reported.

A petition was presented by hon. Mr. McEwen, that he considered it desirable to have a telegraph line established to Rustico and New London, but the subject had not been brought to the notice of the Government im any way.

Hon. Mr. Strong also said in reply toa question asked yesterday by hon. Mr. Laird, that the Government had no official notifi- cation respecting the Exhibition to be held at Philadelphia.

fun. Mr, Reid rose to present a petition of certain inhabitants of Lot 5, Prince County, praying for the opening of a road to the rail- way Station.

Hon. the President said that as it invo!ved an expenditure of money, it was contrary to f the rules of this House to receive it. It should be sent to the Executive Gounci!.

Adiourned till3 o'clock, p.m.

—

+See

and a billto amend an act to incor- |

to |

is share of their own money, and surely it

y disgrace to them. h standing and

a

Many

of hig respectibility

had been educated in St. Dunstan's College, } but it ree ved no government support becaus was a Catholic institution. There was no religious test in St. Dunstan's College. The students went t any place of worship they preferred, The Professors of ithe Prince of Wales College were not re-

quired

t

! “YT to undergo an Board of Educati

examination by the on, and why should other lteachers with certificates equally good, | be required to undergo an examination ?

Hon. Mr, Wightman would contine himself in his remarks to the quuntry schools; and

i eile he would endeavor to follow the golden

rule. The system of free education had been | in operation since 1854, and no system had ever given so much satisfaction. Both

n Protestants and Catholics were pleased with it when it was introduced, and he believed the Catholics in the part of the country where he resided were satisfied with it yet, though

many were not salisfied that his Lordship

| the Bishop had to expend so much for edu- | cation in Charlottetown. They were aware l that if sectarian schools were established, in many « ts of the country, where there

| were not enough of Protestants -or Catholics t ort ty chools, they would be de-

f the} its of the free education

stem At present there was harmony in

| the ¢ y schools, but the change sought

seeds of

he the means ol sewing

liscot Ile believed there was necessily for something to improve the schools in

Charlot wn, and it was the duty of the

rmmet ke the matterinhand, His Lordship the Bishop had donea very laudable for the educati@n of so , and if the government would grant a sum of money to assist him, he would not oppose it, and neither did he | think his constituents would object to it, but the teachers would have to comply with the of the Board of Education. If they would do so, he felt assured that no member | of the House would refuse to recognize their The Prince of Wales College was

Vid

i : if nv poor children

’ ruies

| claims. regarded by some as a Protestant insitiution, but though it was doing good work, if the | disendowment of it would satisfy the Roman Catholics he would not oppose doingso. He would be as willing to give to St. Dunstan’s Coilege as to the Prince of Waies’, if they were both on the same footing. He thought | it was the duly of the legislature to endeavor ; to satisfy the claims of the petitioners,

Hon. Mr. Bulger believed the Catholics of | Charlottetown in particular had great cause | for complaint. Every person must admit ; that the Bishop’s schools were superior to | anything in the city as educational institu. | tions. Han. members might hold different | views, but he thought it was the duty of the | Eouse to give the petition fair and candid

consideration. ‘They should endeavor to res

dress a grievance which effected nearly half | of the population of the Island. The School | Visitor's Report showed that the Govern-

ment scliools in the city were in a disgrace- ful state. His Lordship the Bishop, from | motives of Christian charity, had gathered | the children from the streets, and, at great | ¢xpense, had given them a proper training. | None would deny that he deserved the high- } est esteem for doing so. He had, to a large j extent, relieved the city of pauperism, and had trained up those children to become uses ful citizens. Cathelics were now asking for

cess was ipou him of erecting

buildings ip: ir education His Lords s j iraged in such | la laudable act. If they were asking for nev t Pro‘estants it would

education. If the Government undertook to educate the people, and devised a scheme for that purpose, they were res sponsible for the success of it. The state of the city scheols was disgraceful, and the blame must be laid at the door of the Govs ernment. If steps were not taken to put | them in a more efficient state, the Governs~ ment would probably have a reminder from

‘ tan i system ol

to the Lunatic Asylum.

Debate adjourned.

A bill was brought up from the House of Assembly, by Hon. Mr. Haviland, and read the first time. relating to lunatics and the custody of lunatics.

Adjourned.

RANDOM READINGS.

‘Pay me that six and eightpence you owe me. Mr. Malcroney, said a village attorney. ‘Bor what?’ ‘For the opinion you had of me.’ ‘ Faith I never had any opinion of you in all my life’

Gentleman (calling at the house of a lady friend ‘Ts your mistress in? "—Mary ; |‘ Sheis, sur’—Gentleman: ‘ Is she engags ei? ’—Mary: ‘ Faith, she’s more than that— she’s married.

The happiness of life may be greatly ins creased by small courtesies, in which there is no parade, whose voice is to still not to tease, and which manifest themselves by ten- der and affectionate loeks and little kind acts of avtention.

An amusing incident has come to light, musty with age, of the March of the British through Old Cambridge, Mass., to Concerd. Passing a field whera an old man was sow- ing seed, one of the red coats, in jest, said to kim, ‘You may sow but we shail reup.’ * Well, perhaps you may,’ replied the na- tive, ‘for I’m sowin’ hemp.’

Two lives rarely run so closely parallel as those of Robert and Mary Eessery, who had lived formany years at Orchard Hill Farm, near Bideford, Eng. ‘They had been married sixtysfive years when the husband fell ill. His wife attended to him assiduously, and when he died on Wednesday afte:noon she exclainied, ‘ Thank God he has gone before me!’ It was not long, however, for the old lady sank back exhausted and died within five hours, Both the doceased were verging on ninety years of age

Dying Worps.—Men must endure their going hence, even as their coming hither ; ripeness is all—Shakespeare.

‘ [tis well — Washington

‘I must sleep now.’—DByron

‘Kiss me Hardy.’— Nelson.

‘ Head of the army.’— Napoleon

‘Don’t give up the ship.”-* Lawrence.

‘ Let the light enter.’—Goelhe.

‘Into thy hands, O Lord.’—Yasso.

‘ Independence forever.'—Adams.

‘The artery ceased to beat.’—Haller.

‘Isthis your fidelity ?”—WNero.

‘Give Dayroles a chair.’—Lord Chesler- field,

‘It is the last of earth.—J. Q- Adams.

‘ God preserve the emperer.’— Haydn.

‘A dying man does nothing well.’—Frank- lin.

‘Let not poor Nelly starve.—Charles 11.

‘What! is there no bribing death ?’— Cardinal Beaufort.

‘All of my possessiens for a moment of tine.’— Queen Elizabeth.

‘It matters little how the head lieth.’—Sir Waller Raleigh,

‘Clasp my hand, my dear friend, I die.’— Alfieri.

‘I feel as if I were to be myself again.’— Sir Waller Scott.

‘Let ‘me die to the sound of delicious music.’—Mirabeau.

AUCTION SALES.

HE Subscriber has large and commodious

Salesrooms, and is prepared to receive all kinds of Goods, Furniture, &c., which he will dispose of at best terms, and make prompt returos fer. Sales of Furniture, Land Sales, &c., solicited.

Merchants wishing to work off unseason- able goods, we willassist you, Send them along to the Auction Rooms and we will convert them into cash.

WM. DP.STEWART, Auctioneer. Queen Street, May 3, 1875. lm

New-hemp Qakum Co, Of Boston.

y JE are Agents for the saie of the man- ufacture of the above Company, and can assure shipowners and dealers of the su- periority of their article of Oakum over all others Best of references can be furnish- ed. 300 bales to arrive first steamer, and or- ders can be filled promptly and cheaply.

CARVELL BRO,

was pot fair to refuse them. The qu

the Colonial Office as they had with respect

ie 4.120 BOXES

NEW GOODS |

eAT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

«Queen BMquare,

oO

The Subscribers have received per Steam- |

er Prince Edward,

A NEW SUPPLY OF

| |

| |

British & Moreign |

MERCHANDIZE!

Suitable for the Presont Scason, |

which are now open for Inspection and Sale, at the

Lowest Cash Prices.

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Supplies continually received.

W. & A. BROWN.

October 5, 1874.

SELLING OFF!

aca

THE CHEAPEST

—-)j——

YET!

eos

OUR RAPIDLY

increasing ‘Trade

REQUIRES US TO

‘Enlarge our Premises !

We have, therefore, decided to Sell the remainder of our stock A eoOS TT

0

a time

AND GET BARGAINS !

Queen Street, Mareh Ist, 1875.

TO BUILDERS. —

MAY next, for the

Charlottetown,

according to plans and specifications to be seen at my oflice, after the 20th inst. Good and sufficient security required for the due performance of the contract. J. D, MASON,

Chairman of Sub. Committee. Post Office Ch'town, Lock Box, 46.

April 12, 1875.

To arrive onthe opening of the Railroad and Navigation,

3080 juniper & Cedar Posts,

Assorted sizes,

5000 Pieces Spruce Fencing,

20 ft. long, 5 in. wide, 14 in. thick. Farmers and others wanting to purchase,

rates. Apply at A. McNEILL’S Auction Room.

Ch'town, March 29, 1875.—tf.

Manhood Restored.

A

has found a simple self-cure which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, NewYork. P. O. Box 5153,

April 19, 1875.

MINES.

ALBION LUMP, $2.50 per Ton 2.00 ray

. NUT,

” SLACK, 1.50 . SYDNEY LUMP, 2.50 ' LINGAN. 2.00 ”

TERMS as usual. G. W. DEBLOIS, Agent. 2m

Wanted

A FIRST-CLASS TEACHER, male or fe- male, at Bedford School, Tracadie Sandhills, Lot 36.

March 29, ‘1875.

By order of Trustees. March 22, 1875.—tf

AT REDUCED PRICES,

8

AND

PAINT OIL!

W. E. DAWSON.

May 3, 1875. Salt. Sait. Salt. lg ARRIVE ex Barque Herrna, from Liverpool, due here Ist May— 4,000 Bags Salt (extra strong sacks.) Will be sold low from ship.

JAMES C. POPE. Ch’town, April i2, 1875.—4w

WOOL. WOOL. SHEEPSKINS! SHEEPSKINS! !

I WANT a large quantity Wool and Sheepskins the coming season. Farm- ers would do well to give me a call before disposing of their stock. G, C. CARMAN, 11 Queen Street. Ch'town,April 19, 1875.—é6w

COAL. COAL. A quantity of

on hand, and for sale at KOUGHAN’'S SCALES. April 19, 1874,

Flour to Arrive.

[MMEDIATELY on opening of navigation

the following schoo:.ers will arrive at the ports named with cargoes of FLOUR— Georgina, at St. Peter’s Bay—560 bbis, Lady Elgin, at Souris—750 bbis. Aanie, at Alberton—500 bbls. ~—. at Summerside—600 bbis.

- at Murray Harbor—400 Bbls.

All of which will be sold on arrival. Terms—Three months on approved notes, HYNDMAN BROs.

Ch’town, April 26, 1875.—2m

Ch’town, April 25, 1675.—1m

Pictou & Sydney Large Coal.

=~ 4 aD o

raya ra 9 32 Cases ‘ 7 | 4 i: & LQ @ OF WETON ss & F20O VWs

iN oe STRONG BOOTS. FOR SALE BY DORSEY & JOST, AT THE Boot Factory,

COKE!

South Side Market Square. & Gt iad ax AG Ree sta hig Ho]] _) — fm fm a sean, pest ‘Costs and Charges. Sooo PATRS wa 3 oe op oy ie aie »s V¥ iid A 314 S W. EK. DAWSON & CO. Boosts, “ubb 68, March 15, 1845. Slin &c-,

As we will require to suspend business for | Clubs at the following

Purchasers should Call et Once,

ROBERT ORR & CO.

__. | Five or more subscribers, will be entitled to

EALED TENDERS will be received by | the undersigned until the 20th day of

Erection of a Brick Church in|

FENCE POSTS & FENCING |

will be supplied at the lowest possible |

victim of youthful imprudence, causing | premature decay, nervous debility, etc., | having tried in vain every known remedy, |

Albion, Sydney & Lingan THE NEWEST

(yoae ORDERS given, on the above nam- | B ed Mines, at the office of the Subscrib- | er, No. 35, Water Street, Charlottetown-—_

|

j

ror Sale Cheap. oc. 14, 1874.

TOBA

'AVIE Subscrib: «© fers for a choice Lot ot

Ad

WEEK sY 4 ° Oh a | Sontains the fa‘est Leeal, | y PODPIMW wud | & VORRIGN NEWS, | i anal

} SHIPP:NG AND MARKET REPORTS, |

Varina AAU it

| IGARS.

sale (in Bond

ICO & C

DGMINTON HOKING AND CHRWING TOBACOY, efsie

— * CIGARS.

Aceurate

ginian, Navy a Biack Diamond. $ Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude Samples can be seen at Sale Room

Selections from the raciest and most im-— | N. RANKIN,

proving Literature of the day ;

Corner Water & PownalSts . 7° os “7 iar ge ee ee ‘ALi, Ala ee Editorial Articles on Political, Industriat Chitown, April to, 1804

ee in ° and Soc ul 4opice.

FARM

——— 0 -————

‘ =" ” ‘ WW PO, 44 THE EXAMINER _ ON LOT 44 " VOuEET norpy ’ : - aE | ; a 8 ; a aes i IS PUBLISHED «LVERT MONDAY FORENOON, | rOR SALES. BY THE for sale all the |

| rae Subseriber offers rig

, sae its. | ght title, and interests in the Farm raminan ' nhliah} ‘ ’ Kyxamingi Printlig & P Sail! C0. lately owned by John Kickham, situate on om | Township No, Forty-four, at the head of OF PLC E Souris River, consisting of fifty acres.

| Said farm is conveniently situate to School | House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy | the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy. Wm. D. STEWART. Aug. 8, 1874

If paid in advance, 1 copy, I year, $1.4 If paid within the year . | If not paid till after the end of year,

CLUB RATES.

Ch’town,

Tue Examiner will be forwarded to | BA? §2 THE TiSsar |

rates per year—pay- | fF su FF e fit ;

| ment always in advauce -— y &Y : ibe GGceRe, )

5 copies one address, - - - § 7.00 | SUBSCRIBE FOR

a - m4 20.00 |

15.“ ae 14.00 | c1.R i “oi THE EXAVINER

awe 1

Clubs may be made up at any time, but | not for a shorter period than one year. Any | person obtaining for the EXAMINER a Club of |

FOR 1875.

la copy of the paper one year free ot eharge.

'NOW IS THE TIME TO SUESCRIBE. ‘ | sb teiies On ty $1.49 cents in advance, | ADVERTISEMENTS. land $1.62 cents if paid within |

When peeple see a man advertise they know he is a business man, and his advertizing pro- claims that le is not above busivess, but anxious | todoit. Customers, like shee), are gregarious, and flock where they see others go. If nobody | | } |

| the vear,

$10. WONDERFUL. ! $10,

A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!

Wit TABLE AMD TREADLE,

else were engaged in the same business, it would be important to tradesmen and dealers to adver- | tize in the paper, because they are tempted to | buy what they read of. But others are engaged | in the same business, and even if they do ad- | vertize, it becomes the more important for you

to doso; if they do not advertize it becomes | doubly important.— Anon.”

MERCHANTS

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR | |

}

The most Simple and Compact! The most

Durable and Economical !

| ‘i GOODS | A model of hart Strength | By Advertising in the EXAMINER, NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- —_—— TACHMENTS.

}

The usual reductions to those who ly getting out of order. So easy to learn that a child can run it, will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest

ADVERTIZE | iY RHES Y MA ie.

ADVERTISING RATES, | Until further notice, Advertisements will be inserted at the fullowing rates :

| Cord, Gather, Embroider, etc., uses self- adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. | strongest stilch known, the eloth will tear

1 square, one insertion, - - - $1.00} S¢fore the seam will rip, uses the thread Each Continuation, - - - - - 00.25| direct from the Spool. The machine is Special Notices, ** per line,” - - 00.12 | beautifully fluished and highly ornamental,

| and, Warranted for SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND

-—: 0:——

BOOK & JOB PRINTING,

|'TREADLE forwarded to any part of the | HAVING IMPROVED worid on receipt of TEN DOLLARS!

} aAwIE? ran Az { . ; eal oe

WER & 6! i 0 PRES: S Special terms and extra inducements to j POWER & Urchiu ; a Sis | » F

| male and female agents, store County rights g Samples of sewi:

ageuts free circulars

And a good variety of iven to smart

CRyT SO Of mrp m gy, descriptive pizLas CS TYPS, containing terms, testimonials, engravings, oo 47

sent

we are prepared to do_all kinds of etc. e, i Office Mofhey Orders,

ny ND JOR PRINTING are perfectly. secure. JUL hh J PRinilha

goods guavanteed. on the Lowest Terms, at

fre All money Draf Safe delivery of our , etc., must be

ous

Ail orders, coimmunicati addresse:

‘THE BXAMINE? OFFICF,. HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. SALE OF VALUABLE BUILOING | “°° “"—" ___

LOTS, IN MONTAGUE, FARES LHD Nil ao

ITUATED in the thriving Village of Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages, Montague, close to the Bridge, i oad An .

FIFTY BUILDING LOTS, FIELD SPORTS,

PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY,

fronting the Main Front Street, being ex- | a A colteah Wenlness Stands, and as Sines is | PROTEC T ION OF GA ME, daily increasing at Montague, Merchants, RESERVATION OF

Mechanics and others, could not make a |more profitoble investment as such ®! OUT-pDOOR sECREATION AND STUDY chance rarely occurs in the Island. ieee sit : rant itil‘ siialaaiacca

If not disposed of before THURSDAY,the Fi 4 c ; Aes . a 20th MAY next, they will on that day be | * 5) “Uiturists: Association. sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at 20 clock, | p-m.

For Plans and particulars apply at the office of John Bail, Land Surveyor. Char- lottetown, or the owner at Montague

Bridge. P. GAUL. Montague, March 15, 1875.—till sale

to

BOATING. and all

cessities of the Gentleman Sportsmen. ‘Terms $5.00a yenr SEND For a Specrwen Cory. Forest & Siream vublishing Co, 17 CHATHAM STREET, (City Hall Sq.)

RAILROAD TIME!

Post Office Box 2832.