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W 1.,COTYTTON Ehadgtor & Manager.

Che

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THURSDA

VOL. 1. A. MICHESLL, juctiaaeer and Commission Merchant

AQUMEEN SCR iar.

YF, YSLAND

MNi?.

AWAPECLTLTON,

\UCTION SATS, of all deserip- tions, atteuded to fn city ad eountry at

moderate) rates.

May 21, 1877.

ROYAL HOTEL,

Saind John.

iad.

King square,

HAVE

CUNTINENTAL, the same, making It, as he reputation of being, be Provinces. Bxcellent Bill of Liquors and Cigars,

tion. all’s Livery Stable attached. ce THOS, F. RAYMOND.

the ROYAL always had

Ferre, First-class

HVcEK IASURINCE CO.

ENGLAND.

OF

Capital -- fwo Millions Sterling,

NSURANCE effected on all kinds o Buildings, Merchandise, aud Produce Alsou, on Vessels on the stocks.

Specialfrates for isolated residences. Losses settled promptly.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Uulon*Bauk), Ageat'for Prince EilwardjIsland June — ~ —F Lhe

" ———— eee

H. VINNICOMBE,

PIANO FORTE REGULATOR

LL parties leaving their orders for Tuning A at Bremner Bros. will receive the best attention.

All who have Pianos in Charlottetown would do well to have them tuned by the year, keeping their instruments In perfect order all the lime.

A visit once a year at least will be madet al} paris of the Island, or oftaer if required

Ch’town, July 18, 1877.

ee at a ee tC Te

American & Foreign Patents.

Gilmore, Smith & Co., Successors to Chipman, losmer & Co.

ATENTS procured in ali counuies. No fers Pp in advance. No charge for services until the patent is granted. Preliminary examinations Tee Our valuable pamphict seat free upon re €ipt of stamp.

GILMORE, SMITH & CU., Washington, D. C.

ARREARS #0F PAY, BOUNTY, ETC.

EDERAL Officers, Soldiers and Sailors ot

the late war, or their heirs, are in maay caes entitled to money trom the Guver ment, which has been found to be due since fiaal pay- ment. Write fuil history of service and state amount of pay and bounty received.

Certiticates ot Adjutant Geaeral U. 8S. A. show ing service and honorable discharge there- from, in place of discharge lost, procured for a small fee.

Euclose stamp to Gilmore & Co., and fuil re- ply, with blanks, will be sent free.

PENSIONS. PENSIONS.

Address,

LL Federal Officers, Soldiers and Sailors, |

wounded, ruptured, or injured, iu the line;

and disabled thereby,; 4 | A

viulduty in the late war, fn obtain a pension.

Widows, and minor children of Officers, Sol- ;

| Prince Edward Island

STEA

sen aan pe = o

much pleasure in informiog my nu :

merous friends and the public generally, that | have leased the Hotel formerly known as the | and thoroughly renovated | one of the best Hotels in

Wines | and superior accommoda

| Sharlottetown,

a

MERS.

——

| SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

eee

Nova Scotia.

Leave ,Charlottetown for Pictou every Monday, WrpNksDaY, THuRspay, & SATURDAY mornifigs, at 5 o'clock, con- necting there at 10 a. m., with train for Hatifax. Fare to Halifax. $4.10. Picnic Parties of Twenty and upwards Can obtain Return‘? lekets at Charlotte- town Ollice to Pictou and back same day $1.00 each.

Returning to Charilottet own.

feave Pictou every Tuespay, Weonxesviy Fripay and SaTurDay, about 2.30 p.m. on arrival of evening train from Hali- fuxs

CAPE BRETON.

ave Pictou for Hawkesbury every Mon- DAY and THURspDay, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting bothiwaways with stage and Steamer * Neptuue,” ta and frgm Syduey and Bras d'Or Lake.

‘teturning to Pictou same tights, connect- i. with 10 a.m. Train TugsDay and Fri- pay for Halifax. ~

New Brenswick, Canada and United Siates,

Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday -xcepted) on arrival of morning train from connecting at Sxueprac with trains for each of above named places, sud at St. John with Steamers of INTERNa- troNaL Co. for PORTLAND and Boston. Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock.

Returning, leaves SHeptac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train trom St. Jouwn, for Summerside; connect there, without delay, with train for Char- lottetown. Also, leaves Summerside for Cuarlottetown every Saturday evening, about 6 o'clock.

_Agents: ALMoN & Macintosn, Halifax; NOON4N & Davies, Pictou; A Grant & vo ‘awkesbary* Hanrrp4Bros., St. Jubn.

nae ‘antes iia -_

ONLY DIRECT LINE

‘TO BOSTON,

—— ee

steamers Carroll and Woreester.

Bote Steamers are fitted with new Boil

ers, and their Passenger accomodation

arranged for every convenience and com-

fort, and fitted up in elegant style.

FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and as jow as by ary other route.

EGGS in boxes and barrels handledjwith the greatest care.

SAVING TIME, only one business day used in reaching Boston, by leaving here Saturday Morning and catching steamer at

Hlal-fax, and arriving at Boston Monday morning.

LEAVE CHARLOI'TETOWN Eivery ‘Chursday,

punctually at 5 p.m.

LEAVE BOSTON

Icvery Saturday,

unctuaHy at noon.

CARVELL %3ROS.,Agenr.

Cli’town, June 711877

Parks’ Cotton Yarns,

VARDED the only Medal, given tot COTTON YARNS of Canadian Manu

ders and Sailors, who have died since discharge | factura at the

of disease contracted or wouads and injuries re |

eived in the service and in the line of duty, can Procure pensions by addressing Gilmore & Co, lacreased rates for pensioners obtained. Bounty Land Warrants procured for service in Wars prior to March 3,1855. There are no war- rants granted for service iu the late rebellion. Send stamp to Gilmore & Co., Washington i i full instructions. Joy2t 1877.

COAL VASES,

Handsome and Cheap !

a+

BEER & SONS.

Vet 25, 1877.

CEN ENNIAL EXHIBITION. Nos. 5’s to 10’s. White Bluse, Red, Orange. an Green

Warranted fall length ’and weight.

P. Ww. HALES |

re

MORNING — -

Nh LP SOs ere

ok et re etre ee

—

Excursion TO BISPIN AY) REPAY

rb

SSTEAMERS CA9RQLL-& WORCESTER,

Mor $15.00. CARVELL BROS

“SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES !

The Perfection of Mechanism, So Light and Simple that a Child can Work them,

So Durable that they last

A Lifetime.

Kight Thousand Machines now Manufactured every Week. | To be had only from the Authorized Agent,

Robert Youn?, - South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1877.

STADACONA Fire and Life Insurance Company,

TOTICKE is hereby given that the Board of Directors of this Company have made a further call of

Pour tnstalments, of Five per Cenl. each,

on the Subscribed Capital of the Company,

payable at its Office, No. 93 St. Peter Street

Quebec, as follows :—

Five per Cent. on or before the Tenth d y of August, 1877;

Five per Cent. on or before the Tenth day of November, 1877 ;

Five per Cent. on or before the Eleventh day of February, 1878; nia

Five per Cent. on or before the Mleventh day of May, 1878.

By order of the Board. CRAWFORD

LIN DSAY, Secrelary ) 1877 fjlr 1! DR. WILLIAM GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDIC . The Great English Kem- edy is an unfailing cure 4 for Seminal Weakness ;

INE, other

- sea ardiaiien wea 7 as Loss of Memecry, Univer- oA sai Lassitude, Pain in théS ~ Bo, : = Feel ana Of Vision =X =

eforeTaking, ure Age, and After Taking, Ioauy othef diseases that lead td Lnsanit asking. sumption anda Premature Grave. &@ Price. $1 or package, or six packages for $5, by mail free of postage. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail toevery one. Address WM, GRAY & CO., Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

xe Sold in Charlottetown by W. R Watson, P. Fraser, C. D. Rankin, Dr Dodd, and a Apothecaries’ Hall, aud by all drugzistsany where

ROBERT YOUNG

HAS*JUST RECEIVED,

Per 5. S. Prince Edward,

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT

—-OF —

NEW GOODS,

W hich he is off:rins

ETRAOROINAR LOW. PRICES

October 1, 1877

Oe

‘Schooner For Sale.

* MARY LOUISE,’

133 tons, chiefly built of Oak, and is well | : 3 | |eftfect, and, continuing said that this sén-

found, is now due at Charlottetown, and cua be purchased at a very REASONABLE FIGURE. Full particulars and terms at Ch'town, Oct. 24—2w eod pat 2w

CERAM MILE

MOUNT STEWART.

j . fINHLE Subscribers are

prepared to take orders for dimension Limber of al

Stronger and better than any2other Yarn | techs in Oak, Eim, White Pine, Pitch line

o the market.

Cotton Carpet Warp.

No.§l2’s 4feLy 1x ati Coors. ~ \Virsanec: fast.

WM. PARKS’ é SON.

Spruce or Birch; also, Spruce Knees Trewaiis, Wedges, Deck Piugs, and Ship's

| Blocks of every description—ail delivered

at short notice. LONGWORTH & CO., Water Stree’.

N. B.—Spruce and, Fir Shingles very low. Aug. 15—3m

Tickets.

| mony of

| Englishman,

a

MONTREAL,

EL SNS a ONE

HALLOW’ EEN IN

i ADDRBSS BY $1" JOHN EACDONALD,

a splendid audience in the Muste Montreal, the

Tie chief feature of the pro-

There was on Wednese Hallowe'en

Academy of \diy evening to assist at \Cerenronies. gramme was an addres: from Sir John Macs donald, which is thus reported by the Gazelle .—

Sir Jabn Macdonald, who was enthusi. asticallyweceived, said he was captured as they had been told, by Col. Stevenson, but he had not surrendered willingly. Tue Colonel had brought hi: whoie bat- tery to bear on him and they all knew the power of the Montreal Battery, especially when commanded by Col. Stevenson. Ue had been captured under false pretences. Several years ago he had promised, at the Colonel’s invitation, to pay a Visit to the Caledonia Society at Montreal. He thought at that time they were going to have a good old-fashioned soit of meeting, witha supper and a haggis—‘‘and singed at that,’ with a little Scotch whiskey, and all the condiments known to Scotchmen, and after having taken a little “ mountain dew,” perbaps be might have been called upon fora few remarks. (Laughter) Ue had made some speeches this sum ner, perhaps they had heard of it (laugater), but he could not fall back on them now. if be only had an opportunity of discant iag upon the sins of Omission and com. mission of the late Ministay, or the sur- passing merits of the present one (cheers and laughier) he could dlite upon them in an agreeable speech, as they would say in the Bay of Cambray, ‘ Till the cows come hame,’ but to maxe a set speech on Scotiand and Scotchmen was a thing he did not bargan for. An address soun led very much like a lecture, and he abomia~ ated lectures. He had been lectured all his life. (Laughter) First there was the paternal lecture, then there was the pre- ceptoria. lecture, and he had just come away from Toronto, where they bad had the Dunkisite and Anti-Dunkinite lectures until he did not know whether he was to driok tive gallons of whiskey at a time or nothing but cold water. (Applause) He had had almost every kin i of lectare, but although he was a marriad man, he never had a curtain lecture. Ile had been told that he was to be limited to the corpora- tion limit of twenty minutes in this sd dress. He would not disturb the har- the evening by any such te marks, and would proceed in the spirit of the old Scotch lady who, when charged with coming too late to chu:ch, said *Well, it | gang late to church, 1 come out as early as anybody.’’ (Laughter.) Ue cordial. ly sympathised with the objects of this society. He believed in the tormition and miintenance in every possible way, and the development of those national socie. ties. Hehad nosympathy with the cry tit in Canada we should forget the* old country ; that we should be Canadians only > that we should not be Englishmen, lrissmen, or Scotchmen, but we should al- low ourselves to be absorbed into one na- tionality as Canadians ; he did not believe in that dectrine; he believed a man could bea good Scotchman anda good Canadian at the same time. (Applause. ) lhe stronger and closer the tie that bound us to the Mother Country, the better and greater would be the sympathy between the Islands of Great Britain, and God fors bid that the tie should ever be loosened, He had a suspicion that the persons who talked that way, sneered at the national societies, and said Canada should only be occupied by Cinadians, were not very triendly in their sentiments towards the Mother Country: (Applause.) It was of the greatest importance to Canada that the spirit which actuates England and English» men, Ireland and frishmen, and Scotland and the Scotch, should be continued in this Dominion, and so long as that spirit existed in England,so long would she hold her position as foremost among the nations of the world. Sv long as Canada receives from her that same spirit which attached tothe Britis Empire, 0 long would we participate in the glories and successes Of the Mother Country. Aps {plause.) He believed in a mam being fond |of his native land; he believed in a man | being proud of his country. Who could ‘forget the poetical ma'ediction of Sir | Walter Scott on the men who forget their | country, when he wrote :—

‘* Lives there a man with soul eo dead, Who never to himeelf hath said— This is my own, my native laud,” ete.

Sir John quoted these lines with capital timent was what warmed tie heart of every Irishman, and Scotchman who casts bis lot in this country of ours. | They all knew the patriotic feelings of an Irishman, and the finest tribute ever paid to Irish patriotism was written by the band of aNcotch poet, when Campbell wrote ‘- The Exile of Erin,”’ a song which, he had no doubt, had often been sung by his ‘friend, Mr. Deviin.

heart of an Irisbman was in bis breast

He was over on the Continent. and while

NOVEMBER 9 °1977_

i

Tia | i love! country. Witha feeling of pity and sorrow at the hopeless affection of the poor exiles he wrote that magnificent song:

‘: There came to the b ' each a poor exile of Erin.” P exile of

All had the same feeling: a)l

patriotism of Englishmen.” He shout a to heara lecture on English patriotism from his triend, Mr, Bray, who could tell tuem in prose as beantiful as the words of irs. Hiemans of the free. fair homes of Eng'and. What did England's greatest poet, Shakesphere, suy of England ? ar

NO. 151

* This royal thror isle

Phis earth of majesty, this seat of Mars

(his olher Eden demi-Paradise ce

(his fortress built by nature of herself

ie Of kings, this sceplered

\gainst infection and the hand of war: Phis happy breed of Men, this little world his precious stone set in the silver Sea, | hich serves it in the office ot a wail Uc aS a moat d-fensive wa hous Against the envy of less hap Phis Diessed plot, this earth. England,’ [Applause. ] Were we io be told we could fo die like this! No, we wil! (ls, we will hope for Canada; for Canada, but we will look ae aes vur native country with pride and sflectien Were our rench-Canadian brothers to be t-ked to forget France, the country of tuelr ancestors, that great country, that centre of civilization they could not ad would not forget the glories of France and they would not forget them—Franco the centre of the civilized world, Wherever (he pulse beat of civilization, of literature of science, it throbbed over a)] the world. aud they were not less true British sub- jects, they were not less true Canadians vecause they loved the memory and the idea glories of France. Many years ago wien he first went to Parliament. he had heard a distinguished French»Canadian, Sir itiune Tache, since his friend since his colleague, and his !eader, raise in his might ‘n the House, when his compatriots were tauated with being untrue to monarchial ‘ust tutions, untrue to Constitutional Goy- ernment. and say -—** Why, our history is monarchial, our princip'es, our religion anc Our prejudices ere all alike monar- chica!, and I predict that the last shot that tust will be fired on this continent in fa. veurof Monarchical Government wil] be fired by the hand ofa French Canadi in [Applause.] His heart warmed to Sip Ee n2 Tache on that diy, and many and ma sy 4 counsel they on principles of action for the common g20d of this C nada of ours. [Applause.] If it were wong for us and inexpedient for u; lo b+ anything else than Canadians, it must be equally wrong to keep up the differ. euce in nationality between Eogiish Irish and Scotch in the old couptry. Still that fee ing exists; still the different coun. tres are apart in their separate entities and their glories, and their histories. but tuey are nota whit less eubjects of Her Majesty, nor a whit more indifferent to the c mmon welfare of their country taat love of their own land dwells first in their bosoms. And the British Government encourage that spirit; they encourage it in the army, and try to keap it up by every possible means, as they weil know the value of that esprit du corps that comes from raising regiments of separate na- tionalities. They all know the wholescme rivalry that existsin the battlefield. be~ tween the English, Irish and Scotch regi- ments. They all feel that the honor of their respective countries is dependent upon their eXertions,and that they are re-ponsible for that honor. The people of Montreal must have seen when the re- gular troops where here how proud they were of their nationalities. They must have seen the gallant 2th, the fine old regiment that distinguished themselves so gallantly atthe battle of Minden. They must have seen them turn out with their breasts and their musical instruments covered with the laurels won for England on that day. They had seen the English, irish and Scotch regiments each proud of its own nationality. They had all heard of the gallant Connaught K ngers, how they covered themselves with glory as they marched todeath and danger to the stir- riog strains of Garryowen, and the 87th as they marched with the cry of ~* Faugh a Ballagh!” —c.ear the way, and they did clear the way. He also referred to the deeds of the Scottish regiments, the Black Watch, the Sutherland, the Rosshire, and the 26th Cameronians, and read as an il- iustration of the feeling that should exist and did exist along tme ago during the Peninsular war, and the gallant way in whica the regiments vindica honor of their country under We the description given by Sir Wg tt in the vision of Don Roderick :— A vamous host from kiadred came,

e, PY lands, {013 real no, this

rget coun- fight for Cana-

realms they

(Laughter. ) Moore, | his brother poet, when he read it said the | And hers wheir scorn It was an aflecting story as Campbeil told it. |

Breathern in arms, but rivals in renown—

Cor yon fair bauds shall merry England Ciaiti, -

And with their deeds of valor deck her crown,

Here their pold port, and hers their martial frown,

of death in {reedom’s ciuse

Pheu brown,

of azure, and their locks of

eves

there evening after evening he met the! An: ine blunt speech that bursts without a

exiles from Erin driven from their native | land by ihe disturbite2s of Y8. They | were exiles, but still yearmed for their) Western home, and every evening waiked down to the shore of the ocean and jooked | longingly to the sunset, knowing and | feeiing that it was setting on their bes’

pause, Aud freeborn thoughts, soldier without laws. And VU! land! Yonder your Donnets nod, Way go *

Which lea, us the

loved Warriors of the minstrels

your tartans

aerrnpie 8 Oa i

Pe ee me

+s ean ite

lee gilline e eardiatae Ma 6 pA gery

8 Ce cat 8 Fe cise ih aera Se cae