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Song Defdrs Death

I,

Sweet mother, in a minute's span, Leatao parts thee and my love of thee ; Sweet love, that yet art living man, Come back, teue love, to comfort me. Back, ah! come back; ah! well away! But my love comes not any day.

Lf. As roses when the warm west blows _ Breath t» full flower aad sweeten spring, My soal would break to a glorious rose, In sue: wise at his whispering. In vaia I listen; wellaway! My love says nothing any day. Itt, You that will weep for p'ty of love On the low place wher» I am lain, I pray you, having wept -nough, Toll sim for whom | bore sueh pain, Thst he was yet, ah! wellaway! My true lore to my dying day. —-A, C. Swinburne,

A TE

A Sonnet.

— --

[have a circlet of thy sunny hair, And ’tis, I wot, a blessing to mine eyes ; For gentle, happy thoughts are sworn te rise. Whene’er I view it, softly folded there, Lifeless and listless, like a treasure’s key, Unwitting of the dreams it doth compel Of gers and gold, piled high in secret cell, Too royal for a vulgar gaze to see. If they were stolen, the key might never tell ; If thou wert dead, what should the ringlet say ? It ade the same, betide thee ill or well, Smiling on earth, or shrouded in decay ; Astd were cold winter with thee Isabel, i might be smiling here on the blossoms of

thy May. ‘ Charles Tennyson-Turner.

—— . <- — -

Humorous.

George Eliot says:—‘ Women do not love men for their goodness.’ Lucky for men,

A political economist says ‘the best wives are cheapest.’ Yet every good man who has a good wite looks upon her as‘ alittle dear.’

A New York lady has been deserted by her husband tor giving birth to twins. The line must be drawn some- where,’ said the affiicted man, and this twin business has gone altogether too far of lute.

Whe an old gentleman comes home,

MISCHLLANEOUS.

Sax Domtnco advices to the 20th ult. state

that without firing a single shot the whole army of the north joined the revolutionary

movement, (ieneral Zuperon, is marching South. ‘The South is apparently adhering to the Government. President Gruli-

be soon expected. A decree has declaring Puerto 8 blockaded. The business of the whole iKe-

struggle will be shortlived.

on Barnum is that he dreamed that he died, and, contrary to his own expectations, he was consigned to the lower regious. As his Satanic Majesty found out the name distinguished guest he approached him on basiness. Said he:—‘‘Mr. Barnum, Hades at present is like a country hotel—there are but few arrivals ; and now, if you will tell me how to increase the number of my guests I will let you off.” ‘* Done,” said Barnum ‘Tt’s a bargain,” said Apollyon, *‘ Adver- tise,” said Barnum. ‘* You can go,” said the devil ; and he did.—#v.

Esruer Cox’s Largst MANIFESTATIONS, — Barns belonging to A. Davidson and W. 7 Pipes, at Amherst, were burned Tuesday morning. Miss Esther Cox, of spiritualistic fame, was a servant at Davidson's, and Mon- day evening several articles oi clothing were missed from the house. Esther was suspected, and Tuesday forenoon, while a search war- rant was being made out, the fire occurred. Esthor and one John Vennes>urg, were ar- rested on suspicion, as several of the missing articles were found at his residence. Esther confessed to the theft, and both were're manded to jail to await further in estigation It is generally supposed that Hstuer knows something about the origin of the fires.

A Qvurer Goosz.—In the early hour of Friday evening last, a man wearing & mask and carrying a parcel in his hands, knocked at the door of one of the houses in the lower end of thetown. The lady of the house, upon answering the summons, Was somewhat af.- irighted at seeing a masked man at the door; but he cooly waiked in and placed his parcel on a table, with the remark, *’ that a man had sent him with a _ present of a Hallowe'en goose ior then ‘left in a hurry. She then opened the parcel, and to her astonishment she saw, instead of a nice fat goose, the smiliag fea- tures of a healthy-looking infant, apparently sbout six weeks old. No one has appeared yet to claim the baby — Moncton Tines.

An Apsurp Duet.—T ruth in its reminis- cences of duelling tells of an absurd en- eounter which took place on Brighton race- sourse between Lord Barrymore and Mr.

observes the Boston Post, and finds his} Humphrey Howarth, M. P. for Evesham.

daughters have got his slippers aud the easy Chair and the paper ready for him, he realizes that it 13 the season for a fail onening of his pocketbook.

An emiaent doctor being met by a friead us he was coming out of the) kitchen, said :— L always go to salute the cook ; the cooks are the doctor’s best friends: if they were Lot so bad we shonld have but few patients. 1 owe hali’ my income to bad cooks.’

Yachting —Scene: An Irish watering place—Fred— Hullow, Frank, what’s the matter? Frank—Matter? Been out in that confounded cockleshell of a yacht since yesterday. Fred: Why, { thought she was a good sea boat and streog. Frank: Well, al! I can tell you is this—Jonah’s must have been adraw- ing-room berth compared to where | Was.

{ \It is related for a certain clergyman who was noted for his long sermons with many divisions, that one day when he was advaneing among the teens, he reached at length a kind of resting place in his discourse, when, pausing to take breath und asking the question, ‘ And what shall Isay more ?’ a voice from the congregation carnestly responded, ‘Say ‘Amen!’ ’

oo

>> “ie -* @ .--- ~~

Household Hints.

we ee

Meat Puppine.—Chop finely any seraps of cold meat or bacon and put them into a suet or dripping pudding in the place of currants ; season with salt and pepper, and boil in a cloth two hours. Serve with broth or brown gravy.

Breav Sauce.—Pour half a pint of boiliny milk on a teacupful of fine bread crambs, add a small onion stuck with three cloves, 4 small blade of mace afew pepper corns and salt to taste ; let the sauce simmer five minutes, add a small piece of fresh butter, and at the time of serving remove the onion and mace,

Enauisa Pease Pupprna.—Soak and boil split peas. ‘urn them into a basin and mash them, ar better, rub them throuyb a colander, add dripping, pep- per, anc salt, tie them tightly in cloth, and put the pudding into boiling waier and boii halfan hear. Before turning out dip the pudding into col water.

CarAr Brean Pcpping. —Soak bread crumbs in cold water all night, squeeze the water out, add chopped onions, herbs, nad parsley, pepper and salt, with a little suetor dripping. Bake in « Yorkshire pudding tio, and cut out in squares. For sweet pudding use cur- rants, spiee, and brown sugar instead of oniov, herbs, pepper, and salt.

SSN SSS ONEY WANTED—Provided rate of

interest low. Gvod securit teed Apply at this otiice. 7 ot oot

The seconds and his opponent were soon splitting with laughter when they saw How- arth~@ very fat/old man —take off all his clothes and present himself naked (except a naif fdrawers) to the fire of his adversary. Knowing that shot-wounds are often aggra- vated by parts of the clothing being driven into the body with the bullet, he was re- solved te avoid the risk, at least, but no blood was spilt on this oceasion.

Divorce or no divorce is one of the social questions convulsing France to-day. A father writes to a Paris journal: “ Sir, you asked if itis just to re-establish di- vorce. Can the question be seriously put 4 I have three daughters. It was my duty to marry off all three. This was not done without trouble, but at last it was done. I am told that divorces will be granted by the Chambers. If this be so, my daugh- ters, who are unhappy in their homes, will get divorces, that is certain ; and when they are divorced they will wish to marry again. Behold me compelled to furnish chem with three new husbands. [ trus' that your paper will print this protest of a parent.”

Swart Pox On THe INncREASE IN ST. JoHN.—The Globe of Friday eveaing says’: ‘Thomas Pine, a resident of Main street, is a victim te small pox. He was removed last evening to the Small Pox Hospital, where he is progressing favorably. He bas a wife and five children, and,and he was re- moved to the Hospital upon the disease being discovered, they were putin quaran tine. Mary Ann Hargraves, a four-year old girl, who lives in Mrs. Rolston’s house, Sheffield street, is also affected. She is not dangerously ill. The house is in quaran- tine. Although the disease is on the in- crease in that low locality, the residents will not allow their children to be vacei- nated.”

Lorne

ae i a Ucca NPR ahs) 82

THE PERFECTION || Soe PROPRIETORS | A

“iGREENLEESS of WHISKY ZG; <= BROTHERS.

H UNRIVALLED FOR |) occu ay BUILDINGS,

| Yes TODDY. | DiSTILLERIES ARGYLESH

“Lorne HieHtaAND WuHiIsky.—Sole pro prictors, Greenlees Brothers, London and Argy.eshire. This Whisky is a pure unadul- terated spirit, very mellow, in quality excel- lent, and in our opinion periectly wholesome. Where a stimulant is required, it is to be pre- ferred to brandy.”—London Medical Review.

Agents : -- MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetown, P.E.1.

June 24, 1879.--6m

DR. P. W. &, GANWINS,

Licentiate Royal Colleges Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh. LICENTIATE MIDWIFERY.

RESIDENCE :

and Euston Streets, Charlottetown. OFFICE HOURS : 8:39 toll a.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Charlottetown, June 24, 1879.—eud

| heading the : [rary st Somona, also, jose vo bela od] PRAT LATIONS

lerino is making strenuous exertions to assem- | Respecting the Disposal of certain

ble troops against the rebels, and fighting may { been issued}

Plata and Mente Christe;

public is at a standstill, but it is hoped the} Tue Latest on Barnum.-—- The latest joke

s00n ag » of his

her,” and/| spectively.

~tia-Council, he may retain the quarter-section |

i

Public Lands for the purposes of the Canadian Pacific Railway. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Ottawa, Oct. 14, 1879. | «Public notice is hereby given that the following provisions, which shall be held to apply tothe lands in the Province of Mani. | doe: and in the Territories to the west and north-west thereof, are substituted for the Regulations, dated the 9th July last, govern- ing the mode of disposing of the Public Lands situate within 130 (one hundred and ten) mies on each side of the line of the Canadian Pa.i- fic Railway, which said Regulations are here- by superseded :— :

1. * Until further and final survey of the said railway has been made west of the ed River, and for the purposes of these provinces, the line of the said railway shall be assumed to be an the fourth base westerly to the inter- section of the said base by the liue between ranges 21 and 22 west of the first principal meridian, and thence in a direct line to the ‘confluence of the Shell River with the River | Assimiboine. | 2. “The country lying on each side of the ‘line of railway shall be respectively divided into belts as follows :

| (1) A belt of five miles on either side of \

‘the railway, and immediately adjoining the ‘same, to be called belt A;

| **(2) A belt of fifteen miles on either side of ‘the railway adjoining belt A, to be called | belt B;

| **(3) A belt of twenty miles on either side ‘of the railway adjoining belt B, to be called belt C ;

| (4) A belt of twenty miles on either side

‘of the railway adjoining belt C, to be called

belt D; and

| **(5) A belt of fifty miles on either side of

ithe railway adjoining belt D, to be calied belt E.

® = nln all 8 teen anni Pe tienen

ns

lt éectipation of land which ft may be ide. sirable in the public interesé to retain, the Goveritnent reserves the right to take possess. ion of such land, paying the squatter the value of any improvements he may have made thereon.

12. “Claims to Public lands arising from settlement, after the date thereof; in territory unsurveyed at the time of such settlement, and which may be embraced within the limits atfect. ed by the above policy, or by the extensions thereof in the future over additional territory, will be ultimately dealt with in accordance with the terms prescribed above for the lands in the particular belt in which such settlement may be found to be situate, subject to the operation of sub section ¢ oF section 11 of these provisions.

13 “*All entries after the date hereof of un. occupied lands in the Saskatchewan Agency, will be considered as provisional until the railway line through that part of the territories is located, after which the same will be finally disposed of in, accordeace with these provis- ious, a8 the same may apply to the particular belt in which such lands may be found te be situated, subject, as above, to the operations of sub-section c of section 11 of these provis- 1ons -

14, ‘‘With a view to encouraging settlement j by cheapening the cost of building material, the Government reserves the right to grant licenses, renewable yearly, under section 52 the ‘‘Duminion Lands Act, 1879,” te cut mer- chantable timber on any lands situated within ‘the several belts abeve described, and any settlement upon, or sale of lands within, the territery covered by such licenses, shail foi the time being be subject to the operation of such_licenses. ;

15. ‘*Ehe above provisions, it will of course be understood, will not affect sections 11 and 29, which are pubffic school lands, or sections 8 and 26, Hudson’s Bay Company's lands.

Any further information necessary may be! Vominion |

obtained on application at the Land’s Office, Ottawa. or from the agent of Dominion Land’s Office, Winnipeg, or from any of the local agents in Manitobaor the territories. By order of the Minister of the Interior, J. S&S DENNIS,

Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.

LINDSAY KUSSELL,

3. **The even-numbered sections in each township throughout the several belts above described shall be open for entry as home- steads and pre emptions of 160 acres each re-

4. “The odd-numbered sections in each of such townships shall not be open to homestead or pre-emption, but shall be specially reserved and designated as Railway Lands.

5. ‘The Railway Lands within the several belts shall be sold at the following rates, viz: in Belt A, $5 (five dollars) per acre; in Belt B, $4 (four dollars) per acre; in Belt OC, $3 (three dollars) per acre; in belt D, $2 (two dollars) per acre; in Belt E, $1 (one dollar) per acre; and the terms of sale of such lands shall be as follows, viz :—One-tenth in casi: at the time of purchase; the balance in nine equal annual instalments, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum oa the baiance of purchase money from time to time remain- ing unpaid, to be paid with each instalment.

6..“‘The Pre-emption Lands within the sevéral belts shall be sold for the prices and on the terms respectively as follows: ‘‘In the Belts A, B and C, at $2.50 (two dollars and \ifty cents) per acre; in Belt D, at $2 (two dollars) per acre; and in Belt E, at $1 (one dollar) per acre. The terms of payment to be four-tenths of the purchase money, together with interest on the latter at the rate of 6 per vent. per annum, to be paid at the end of turee yearsfrom the date of entry; the re. mainder to be paidin six equal instalments auuwally from and after the said date, with iuterest at the rate above mentioned, on such portions of the purchase money as may re- inain unpaid, to be paid with each instalment.

7. ‘‘Ail payments for Railway Lands, and also fur Pre-emption Lands, within the severa: Belts, shall be in cash, and not in scrip or military or police bounty warrants.

3 ‘All moneys received in payment of Preemption Lands shall imure to and form part of the fund for railway purposes, in a similar manner to the moneys received in pay meut of Railway Lands.

9. ‘These provisions shall be retrospective so far as relates to any and all entries of Home stead and Pre-emption Lands, or sales of Rail jway Lands obtained or made under the Re- igulations of the 9th of July, hereby super seded; any payments made in excess of the rate hereby fixed shall be credited on account of sales of such lands.

10. ‘*The Order-in-Council of the 9th No- vember, 1877, relating to the settlement of lands im Manitoba which had been pre- viously withdrawn for railway purposes, hav- ing been cancelled, all claims of persons who settled in good faith on lands under the said Order in-Council shall be dealt with under these provisions, as to price of Pre emptions, according to the belt in which such lands may be situate. Where a person may have taken ap two qaarter-sections under the said Order-

upon whith he has settled, as a Homestead, aud the other quarter-section as a Pre emp- tion, under these provisions, irrespective of |whether such Homestead and Pre-emption | lay be found to be upon an even numbered | section or otherwise. Any moneys paid by such } | person on account of the land entered by him ‘under the said Order-in-Council, will be credit-

Surveyor General. {nov 5, tf]

a em a ee

n nS |} & 5 Hewson, MeDouga:i & Seaman PEG leave te acknowled.e thanks te the » public generally for the very liberal pat; ronage extended to them since commencin business, and intimate that they have on han a large and select stock of material for the manufacture of Sleighs, ete. They have re- cently received photos of all the latest prize sleighs of the Ottawa Exhibition. Parties re- quiring new sleighs would do well to call at their factory and examine before ordering elsewhere.

‘They keep on hand and make to erder Top

Wagons, and carriages of every description. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and despatch, and warranted to give satisfaction to those who favor them with a call, at prices to suit the times.

. N. B.—Parties having their Sleighs repaired and paiited would do well to leave them ‘at ence in order to have thein in time for the first snow.

na Wagons stored at moderate charges. Parties having their wagons repaired and painted in the spring will have them stored free of charge for the winter.

Ch’tewn, Oct 27th, 1879.

Buggies, Phaetons, the famous Dexter Spring |

‘the Aten igh ng Ce ee ener etn eee

Princo Edward Island RAILWAY. TIME TABLE NO. 12.

Summer Arrangement.

wee.

ON AND AFTER

TUESDAY, MAY 27th, 1879, “TRAINS GOING WEST, _

ge a

lease iNos. 1 &3,! No. 5. No.7, ™ | Express. Mixed, Mixed, eer es se eee -

: ) Georget’n.. \Dp. 7.10am|Dp. 3.45pm! Cardigan. . | Ar. 7.30 ** |Ar. 4,14 « : i * 8a: oa

Mt Stwt Jen, 3.40 sé Dp.6.00 6 Royalty Je! “* 9.38 “| 7.18 «|

Cetin | |Ar.9.55 ** |Ar.7.40 «

|Dp. 6.20am! Dp10-05am!| Dp. 5.25pm Royalty Je! ‘6 6.37 “cc Arl0.25 ay

Dp10.30 **| * 5.47 « WWiltsh’re} ‘‘ 7.13 “ LDS rii* met " Hunter R’r| ** 7.25 “| “*11.40am! ** 6.57 © Breadalb’n} ** 7.63 “1 * 12.23pmi ** 7.35 « C’ty Line..| ** 8.00 “| “12.34%! + 7.45 + Kensingt'n) 8.28 *3 1 “* gl. 16 ** | ‘aaa a >: 3 |Ar.d.d5 ** |Ar. 1.50 ** | Ar 9,09 * S'mm side 1)5.9.10 “| Dp.2.25 se me Wellingt ‘nl Ar. 9.48 «| © 3.20 «| Port Hull. .| ** 10.20 ** | ** 4.07 *«' O'Leary. ..| ‘* 14.17. ** | “ 5.31 * Alberton. . | ** 12.00pm Tignish ...1 ‘12.40 * LAr. 7.40pm}

_TRAINS GOING EAST.

—_

\Nos. 2 & 4 Express, |

No. 6, | Mixed. |

‘aignish..., 'Dp.5. 15 am Dp.6 30am

No. 8, Mixed.

—~— @

STATIONS,

Alberton..| ‘5.55 « ie “lt O'Leary.../.** 6.41 «| “854 «| Port, Hill: ...**7.38..$* | ‘10,20, «+ Wellington| ** 8.09. «| 11.08 +

S’mm’rside (At: 3-49 ‘* | Arl2.05pm i

: cis rside |1)).5.30pm|Dp12.40 ** |Dp.9.03 am Kensingt’n} ** 5.52 | * 1.16 “| 9.4) & Cry hine..| “624% | ‘1.55 °*| “10,20 « Brepdal nas. $$ Galufts 5S 20. ** i eee, @ Hunter R’r! ‘‘ 6.57 “| ‘* 2.44 “*1 “11.07 « NWaltsh’re! ‘* 7.12 **: ** 3.01 **| **3),95 «

we « |Ar.3.50 “| .. Royalty Je] ‘* 7.49 Dp.3.59 * 12. 18pm

Chitown . sAPS05 ‘7 1And15 1g aa Dp.4.30 pm! Dp. 6.50am ” Royalty Jcj ‘* 4.49 **) ** 7.13 **

, Ar, 5.45 “* (Ar. 3.30 “ M. Stw't Sel 6.00 * ‘Dp.8.50 Cardigan. .| ** 7.03 ‘* | ‘10.16 ** Geo’town..|Ar.7.25 “ |Arl0.45 **

___ SOURIS BRANCH. — Trains Going West. STATIONS. |No. 9 Expresé|No. 11 Mixed,

Souris .....: ...|Dp. 6.15 a. m. (Dp. 2.50 p.m. Rarmory...... | — 2 gg.

St. Peter’s.....5 7. Pa * ON ee ee. oh Mt. S’tw’t Jne,.{Ar. 8.25 “| Ar, 5.40 p.m,

eo eS STATIONS, |No. 10Express|No. 12, Mixed

MAIL NOTICE.

N AILS for Great Britain will be closed at d 10 o'clock, p. m., oa WEDNESDAY in each week, to be forwarded via Rimouski, and alse on MONDAY, the 10th andSATUR- DAY the 22ndinst., at 4 o'clock, a. m., to be forwarded via Halifax. Mails to be forwarded via Summerside and Shediac and also for all places on the route to summerside and in Prince County, will be closed daily at 5.30 o'clock, a. m., also for Summerside direct, at 5 p. m. Mails for Pictou direct will .be_ closed every MONDAY, WHDNESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, at 5 o'clock, a. m. Mails for Georgetown and Seuris East, and all places on those routes, will be closed daily at 6 o'clock, a. m. Post Office open from §, a.m., till 9, p. m. A. A. MACDONALD, Postmaster. Post Office Charlottetown, } Nov. 8th, 1879. §

Mortgage Sale.

TO BE SOLD BY BUBLIC AUCTION, ON SATURDAY, the Twenty-second day of NOVEMBER next, at the the hour of ‘{welve o'clock, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale Contained in an indenture ot Mortgage bearing date the 15th day of

Mt. S’tw’t June. Dp. 5.55 p. m.|Dp. 8.45 a. m

i ee * Gio7 ** * 9.25

St. Peter’s...... QOS ob a6 Qo ws Harmony... ....| 7.47 “* § **4L12 RN, iced s As. 6.05 “ iAr tLe -*

ALEX. MACNAB,. Sap’t and ineer, Railway Office, Chtown, May 22, 1879.

—pat pres h ane sp sj kca 6i

Steam Navigation Co, Steamers MAY. 1879,

NTiL FURTHER NOTICE the Steam- ers * St. Lawrence” and * Prine cess of Wales” will leave as under :— NOVA SCOTIA. From Charlottetown to Pictou, every MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY, THORSDAY., and SATURDAY mornings, at five o’clock. Returning from Picteu every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, on arrival of morning trainfrom Halifax, : GAPE BRETON. Leave Pictou for Hawkesbury every MON. DAY and THURSDAY, on arrival of mornin train from Halifax, connecting both ways with stage and Steamer ‘* Neptune,” to and from Sydney and Bras d’Or Lake. Returning to Pictou same nights, eonnecti with 10 a. m. T'rain TUESDAY and FRIDA for Halifax.

FOR CARADA AND UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside for Pom

August A. D. 1576, and made between Joseph Wright of the one part, and Henry | Warren, of the other part, — \ A LL that tract, piece or parcel of land)|

L& being part of Lot number Seventy- |

'ed to him on account of his Pre-emption par- 'chase, under these provisions. A person who } -may have taken up one quarter section under | the Order-in-Council mentioned will be al-} lowed to retain the same as a Homestead, and | | will be permitted to enter a second quarter | | section as a Pre-emption, the mouey paid on ‘account of the land previously entered to be| ‘credited to him on account of such Pre-emp- | | tion. | Ii. * All entries of lands shall be subject te’ the following provisions respecting the right | of way of the Canadian.Pacitic Railway or of! }any Government colonization railway cons| }nected therewith, viz:

a. In the case of the railway crossing land, entered as a homestead, the right of way thereon, and also any land which may be re-

;quired for station purposes, shall be free to;

| the (yovernment. :

| b. dWhere the railway crosses Pre-emptions | ‘of Kailwaydands, entered subsequent to the | daté hereof; the Government may take pos-/ (4.9 = ;, session of such pertion thereof as may be re- foots al, 1578 oe See quired for right of way or for station grounds |; or ballast pits, and the owner shail only be! entitled to claim payment for theland 80 taken, | {jeciri : : at the same rate h i : :

Upper Hillsborough Si., corner Hillsborough | the Gover sate to ee e may have paid) p, &, Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap,

not entered for at the time, a person is found’ Dominion, on receipt of One Liollar.

three in the fifth hundred of Lots in Char- | lottetown, bounded and deseribed as follows, | viz: Commeucing on the eastern side of Hills- borough Street at a distance of forty feetfrom

the so. ithwest angleof a pieceot land purchased |

jby Wiiliam Lowe, and running thence at right |

angles to the said street northwestwarily | eighty-four feet to the northeast boundary, line of the said Town Lot, thence along the} same southwestwardly tuirty-eight feet, thence parallel to the first mentioned line eighty-four feet, to the street aforesaid, and thence along the east side of the same nortwestwardly thirty-eight feet to the place of commence- menct, together with all rights and appurten- ances thereto belonging.

For further partieulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, *olicitors, Charlottetown.

Dated this 20th day of October, A. D. 1879.

HENRY WARREN. Mortgagee.

HE WEEKLY EXAMINER. — Per sons having relatives or friends abroad, and to keep them informed conucernirg

to ‘THe Weenus

; oe er way than by subscribuig. e “‘In case, on the tinal location of the rail-| EXaMINgR. Sen tp address way through lands unsurveyed or surveyed but|m Great Britain, the” vited Baath, ce the

EVERY DAY about 9a. m., on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown.

Returning te Summerside EVERY NOON, on arrival of morning train from St. John.

By order, F. W. HALES. Charlottetown, May 6, 1879.. -

GRAYS SPEULIFIC MEDICINE rrape waex. The Great TRADE MARY. “(fe EnglishKem- of ee ~. gedy, an unfail- ie #2 ing cure for Sem- wee inal Weakness, Spermatorrahe a,

EA, ‘Impotency, and ya

ee we all diseases that “Se Before Taking follow as a se- After quence of self-abuse; as loss of Mem ni- versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Oedies of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- ‘umption. ®. Pull particulars in our pamg

_phlet, which“we desire to send free by mail te every one. wa ‘The Specitic Medicine is sold

by all druggfsts at $1 e, or Six - ages for $9, or will Ba gene ee by on receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Medicine Co.,

‘oronto, Ont., Ca N. B.—The demands of our business have necessitated our renewing to Toronto, te whi place please address all future eommuai- Ba Sk Chap ‘all Drugists nit oLd in rlottetown by all i and by all wholesale and retail. Druggists ip the United States and Canada,

January 24,1 79.

PRB ORI

tebe OY Reena