JLV4 oC

i

THE

(AD

POSTAGE PREPAID,

AMINER.:

SS ee ee eee een” > 7s. WSLS Si ESOT COREA Ie TRE a Ee, MT RS v, E i y y Y ¢ ‘ sryay y - z rarr . .% ; Y VOL. XXVH CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD LSLAN By. Sel ‘ JAANDULLSAUWIN, bibl Su Dub ¥} nV LouUAL - soo eres. OOPS ACI PORES AO Ww — Bt AAR RETAIL a RBIS DIA SE NRG AD UT EE Gee Pe OL AP Le he ae Sa SS TR ese eee

ihe Examiner

BUSINESS GARDS.

| LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

at source of conve

way was a gre }

y } ona ne

», MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1876,

7 ore ie

Ion. Mr. Dodd admitted that the rails; The Railway Bill had been introduced sienee to and carried in opposition to the wishes of It his honor

a majority of the people

honors had better accommodation for their cattle. [He believed the dogs that licked the sores of Jazarus had more sympathy

‘NO. I.

‘LOCAL AND OTHBR MATTERS.

SO eer

Ss a is the public in the summer se: COOMBS & WORTH, Masca 21. rej iced that it was so. Ile had been op-| the Leader of the Government felt that

JOB PRINTERS & BOGKBINDERS She-tnee Wallon hake sed to the oustrnetic a of the railway | he was to blame, and from the manner in

Hon. Mr, Strong believed their h nors| because he believed it would force the Is- | which he had spcken, he thought he did, *Villiam Tu. Cot for, . } would agree with him that the registra- | land into Confederation with Caaada, As/| he had a right to defend himself. 51 WATER STEREL, rathwawth etn ont dese 7 a ’ rallway 1t was our duty to see Charlottetown. - + P. B. Island, | tion.

eo tion of votes was a step in the right diree- | we had the IIon. Mr: Balderston admitted that the OFFICE: 3 It Was impossible to have vote by } that it was kept in good order so that the | paragraph implied a censure, but it did

4 Jan.17°76 ly | ballot without registration. It woulddo| public might derive all the advantage | not tollow that it was directed against the

Corner Queen and King Streets, | — away with a great deal of unpleasantness | from it which it was calculated to afford. | Local Government. His honor the Leader rERMS—Per Annum, Postage prepaid by j at elections, He did not know whether | He believed the railway officials had done | of the Government had admitted that -ablisher, $1.40 in advance; $1.62 if paid the measure could be perfected before | the best they could with such appliances | the advantages of the railway were prin-

for suffering humanity than the Govern-; ix crossing the Gulf on Saturday, Mr.

ment of ate yd duske there was | Mauley had his shoulder dislocated. Dr.

& nuisance ca the of Works. ; ; : bin f : Tho Chairman, and several mexsbers of Meclnty re stripped him on the ive and reset .

the Committee, insisted that his honor was | the bone in its place. We believe this is

out of order | the first surgical operation ever performed Hon. Mr. McGill replied that he would | between the Capes. — Put

yield to their decision, but would bring the

matter up at a future time.

———

|s Printed and Peblished every Yonday Forencon, BY

posed to the c

<2<s> We regret to learn that Israel Longworth Esq.,of Truro, N: S.,—son of Robert Longs

E. C. NELSON,

within the year;

2.00 if not paid within | IMPORTER & REPAIRER

next election or not.

se year. ' CLUB RATES: EXAMINER Will be forwarded to}

es aie

or

SEWING MACHINES.

Hon. Mr, Laird supposed we would be a ‘“‘ happy family ’’ wheo this one measure

as were at their disposal, but he found |

fault with the Government for receiving a lot of locomotives from the contractors

cipally confined to the summer. He (Mr. B.) would not attempt to palliate the con- duet of the Dominion Government, for

— Se ee

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Bank—lost four of his chidren by death, within the last few months. We tender our warmest sympathy to the bereaved

CORRES. ONDENCE. | worth, Esq., President of the Merchants i

et the following rates per year— promised by the Government would be | which were poor at first and worse out | he believed they were to blame to a Ste ;—The following letter which I ee d friends in their severe afflic- pa oe ae Staeia som | Anonrss:—P. 0, Box 303, Charlottetown. | Passed. He had long been in favor of) That was Raseds the railwey afforded | certain extent. The cuttings should have | 0 Tuesday last to the Presbyterian office,in oi ie oes 5 copies aiiuaee ba « =.« 2 6.0e| Oct. 25, 1875.—ly such a measure, At present it was im- | so little accommodation in the winter. | been shedded over last year. Many things reply to his misrepresentation, the editor of laid cetiet nial an. Sp ata Ae Pid 10.00 | — > ——— | possible to know who had votes and who | Ships were detained in our harbors which | about the equipments of the road were| that paper has refused to publish. May [| We see by the 4rgus that our ingeniour, 6B , * ett. 14.00) MacKENZIE & STUMBLES, = adnot. The next election for the Do-| would have gone to sea in the fall if they | deficient. It was evident that the road | ask forit the favour of corner in your | indefatigable, and plucky countryman, Mr. -. a hedge oa 18.00 . . minion Parliament would be by ballot, | had not been kept waiting for their | was not ‘first class’ as was promised when | widely cireulated and independent journal, | Huestis, has invented a snowplough. We ; | aa cos y peated cena toes - Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and without a registration of votes it| cargoes, on account of the insufficiency of | the bill was passed. He believed many of Yours, &c., hepe that there will be money for him in t

ne

RATES of ADVERTISING

_ following are the Rates and Terms of Advertising as agreed to by the pub- lishers of newspapers in P. E. Island:—50 cents per inch for first insertioa, and 20 eents fur each continuation. Ten per cent. | discount from this rate will be made on all Advertisements continued for 3 months; 20 per cent. if continued for 6 months; 30 ver cent if continued for 9 months: and 40 ner cent if continued for 12 month

AND

GENERAL AGENTS,

77 North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown. - - P. E. Island.

October 18, 1875.—ly

WILLIAM DODD,

Commission Werchant and

AUCTIONEER QUEEN SQUARE,

would be impossible to conduct it pro- perly. He hoped the measure would be simple and effective, and if so he believed it would not only prevent unpleasantness at elections, but false swearing also. However unless ample time were given, a large proportion of the electers might neglect to register their names, and when election day would come they would be helpless, but enlightened men should value their privileges. For members to inform them of their duty from their places here was as good a way as could be

the railway. He hoped that during the coming summer locomotives and rolling stock would be provided sufficient for the country.

Hon. Mr. Strong would be inclined to pass over this paragraph without remark, as the object had been discussed so often, it it were not that the Committee had theught proper to introduce the word ‘ in- sufficiency,” which seemed to imply cen-

|

The Press should also endeavor to |

sure upon some person or persons. He

! (Mr. S.) had voted for the Railway Bill, | ‘graph was very proper, and he was pre-

but was not a member of the Government

the curves could have been straightened. He hoped the railway would be fully equipped, and prepared for the general business of the country. Many of the sidings had not been cleared away so as to give facilities for loading cars. He believed the people appreciated the rail- way at its full value, but it was an ex- pensive luxury, as we have to pay five per cent. upon our importations for it, and those who employed it had to pay very high fares. He believed the para-

D. Currie. To the Editor of Presbyterian,

Sin;—I am sorry you impose upon me the task of having again to appear ia print, to“correct some of the misstatements you made respecting me. You introduce, from good motives I assume, an old dispute be- tween Messrs. Duncan, Murphy, and my-~ self. Do you consider it a minister’s place to revive personal and party differences long since consigned to ‘‘ the tomb of the Capulets?’’ Does the beatitude of the

this invention. Mr. Huestis works under many difficulties and discouragements, but he is not easily disheartened. His active mind is ever at work, and we repeat the hope that he will some time hit upon an invention that will yield him a rich reward for all his labor.

——— >

At a meeting of the Caledonia Club, Dr. Sutherland, President, in the chair, the following gentlemen, namely: the Presi- dent and two Vice-Presidents, and Messrs.

' | oo en cinbhinen Lis . 2 OTTETOWN . so done. which cave effect to the railway scheme. | p:red to support it Archd. McNeill, Alex. McKenzie, Currie, i T douie ail Iepiotia =| = AE ORES Ret HE enforce the duty. | If the ptr ginal ri vs Givers: | Hon. Mr. McEwen did not. think there | peacemakers, think you, embrace that! J. McCormack, Colin McLeunan, Austin } Sesrss ee TF ecin CARVELL BROS. Hon. Mr. Dodd expressed his pleasure | ment it also censured the other, for more | was much censure implied in the paragraph. style of teaching “peace and good will to) McDonald, Dougald McDonald, J. M. ia Biwi ttl —— — ' ’ at the prospect of having such a measure | more than oue Government had to do with | ns w " merely -_ expression Me _— }men ?”’ Is this the preaching you never in~| Walker, J. B, McDonald, Finley McNeill, yey | ot Ne SS Saisie = 4 AUGTIONEERS. brought forward. He believed there was | the main line and branches. There wa: | sriimente ak tee ee wg ae | tend to abandon “ on earth ?”’ W. H. Wilson, A. B. McKenzie, and Mc- fi ear here oe -s|* | Commission Merchants a grext deal of false swearing at elections | aiso a censure implied upon the Dominien, | regretted that a railway whieh had cost so| I leave to a discerning public your pro- | Donald Bros., were appointed a committee Pas | Posh See Tees < y held at Charlottetown. He had seen} Government. He regretted, as well «- | much was not more efficient. It was rex | fessed ignorance of the fact that “Catholic | to collect funds for the p-izes—interna- } on AND Peron a. * oe * aeons a others, that the road was not up to his | —— —_ a road, mnameers to be om and separate teaching” is given in the Chris- | tional and local—to be competed for in f } “ - never co see them aiterwards. allOrs | ideas of efficiency, but he could not com: | class, should require such & large expendi. |... “aa . : oS .s GENERAL AGENTS. had been brought from vessels, and | to the same Dees as his hon, col- | tte 8° soonafter it passed into the bands | “4” Brothers Schools. Your reticence on August next, when the championship of ae ' === - arties hud been b ht f he jails : ney : ‘of the Government. It was also strange | such en important subject at home, con-| America will be on the Charlottetown prox il ) oe te = Lower Queen St. Charlottetown, P. E.I. | parties hud been brought from the Jails to | jegoue, that the efficiency of the road de- | prot on : : - “ ; se | —— z el He hoped th deta by — : ’ that ene engineer should report favorably | trasts somewhat with your fiery appeals} gramme. The prizes for the Champion- if =S5 a ery | a aioe ©} pended chiefly upon its constructi o. 1: | of it,and another unfavorably. In fact the | 4 sainst Section E : ' : : oe a x | perfected bef b Fa : Maree er against Section Eleven, and would seem to) ship above will amount to $400, — Pei. He “>> = 7 HASZARD BROS | perfected before the next session. has been said that on account of the steep- | whole thing appeared tohim (Mr. McEwen) | .*,. a P uj ie S- Shiseeel g : ” u Mr. Balderst aid thi a 4 : : . ’ : : indicate that your vigilance in regard to ores ; aid SESassessessié ee ; on. Mr, Dalderston sald this was a | ness of the grades it was a difficult road to | to be a huge swindle. It was easily seen , : Anornee Invexnionu—Mr.-D. MeKinace, uae | Commission Merchants % Anctionesrs matter which should have been attended | operate in the winter, but the grade allow that it was not what the country expected | the doings of the Board is not equal to the ae 7 New J “i ’ Sronous Zs see - »}tolong ago. We had a floating popula~} aj in the construction of the Riviere De | 4 "equired. He believed the men who keenness of your scent for infidelity and of Broadway,calied our attention » few days t-—e =o sp oa | FORWARDING, MANUFACTURERS, | tion here—men who had no interest in the Loup Road, which was also 3 feet 6 in. had charge of the road were ae — skulls. To wink at a violation of the Edu- | #80 to # Drafting Machine that he bas in- | cote ip in te ee % ino 3 2 AND country. Such men should not have the | oayce was 135 feet to the mile, while ours Ne ee ee ake cation law of the Colony, and make a noise | vented. By the aid of this machine Mr. | SsessecssecsescSo: — 7 : . eo“ 2 : via ¥ ve Sano . . ; - ' ; : 7 SESRR eh enew| * General Agents some power in returning members to only allowed 60 feet to the mile. Last] out the object in view. As to dismissals, | #bout old bones in South America, is not McKinnon claims that atailor of ordinary HE ' eeorees wen¥s = , : : ° | Parliament as the property holders of the | winter, with a grade of 80 feet to the | he believed that if there were any men em: | the best sign of a faithful watchman. But skill will be able to fit a coat as accurately | eto te tS = == s sa To | Gl WATER STREET, country, He approved of allowing young mile, there was no difficulty in keeping | ployed upon the road who were in the | where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise, | to the figure as the most celebrated artist ah Gm os inen 2 > & ig & 3 Opposite Merchants Bank, men brought up in the country to vote, | the Riviere De Loup road clear. On that er ns deans aha angel ny You will excuse me if { decline to enter | can, and with greater certainty of success. | ve osese=* oe. | Ccihathationnns: sien cciom. te ued de but there should be some check. [le was | pond the curavture allowed was 300 feet aed aa oH » allt thd a ceaaa eee into any discussion with you about street | Such an instrument has, we understand, snoonsebes et | not very favorable to voting by ballot. | dius, while on ours it was 600 feet. If tt Ae ; low | long been a desideratum in the tailoring ' e2zeSee2eaesss! & J. E. Haszarp, | Horace Haszarp. There was sufficient independence in the ; | be more efficient in the future. conversations. 1 cannot, however, allow : “ 7 $ =e ze Ge tt te w a = oe ~, wn ; emt oo ; % - ‘ ly P f the engines were poor and worn out, as Hon. Mr. McGill observed that it was you or any man to characterize as “ street business. The only mechinism which the ae , dis e 8 REFERENCES: ah M Tee at y Oink ‘ had been said by his honor from the eity, | gaid a speech was a speech though it con- roughs” the parties | met with you on the | tailor has hitherto had to aid him has been SESESSSASHOM . Mr, g had referred to vot-| whose f; von Jovd e 7 | tai ; ; ar : . SSote SSRSROS —— Messrs. Greenshields, Son & Co., Montreal, |. 402» + r perong . re oe ‘ . q whose fault w as it? Mr. Boyd employ tained nothing,and he supposed the speech ion to which you refer, they consisting | uncertain in its action, and very costly, The WD HOANOSN NSS , Messrs. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec ing by bullot at the election for the Do-| 04 the best Engineer upon the Island to| to which the address before them was in~ | 0C°%* , — 7 , pmo ne eeoaees ee ee ’ : i aie as A esha Te 7. a2 led to be a reply must be called a| Of one respectable Elder in the Presbyterian | Machine invented by Mr. McKinnon ap- 2SEssSS5 Sesze oo! @ } Messrs. J. 8. Farlow & Co., Boston, minion Parliament, Which wouk save CO | inspect them before they were handed over tended to be reply m : 4 Ce ; 4d easil ed ft SSScRSSBSsral eo | Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N. 5. be held by ballot, It would be well to/|¢, the Government. Mr Stronach had speech, though it really contained nothing. | Church, and four other Protestants from | Pears to be simple an — y — . e e be aa Ske % cxecee 5 | Hon. Daniel Davies, Charlottetown, P. E- J.) hive uniformity in our elections. | att ose a Shea yd to deduet 2 certain one orer paps ery neve boas Dery SF Belfist. Three decent Irishmen stood some | bas ty several trials satisfied himself and SOBA SM Om wars "| 7 or, w « . , ow Tre "7 yall pt pie s e F spox P : : . ite ; z BBSqceeescrale a | ~Hon, Mr. Laird was glad to hear a lit-1 . sount for putting them in repair, He stddthaes ae ie aes The adeuna little distance off—there‘ was no crowd— | Others of its efficiency. He has applied 2 ipeees Sees = tle of the policy ofthe Government forces | had authority for saying that they were | tages to the country of that expensive and after you went away all nine of us came | for 4 patent and has the satisfaction of

All advertisements exceeding 12 inches will be subject to a discount of 10 per cent. additional, if continued for one year.

Auctioneers will be allowed 10 per cent. |

REVERE HOUSE,

ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE,

‘| shadowed by his hon. friend from Bedeque,

but he had omitted one point, that representation by population. There something wrong in this matter ;

Was) improvements which Mr. Stronach had Was | introduced, Therefore, those were not the 10r | causes why the road was inefficient in the

in a very efficient state, owing to certaln

discount when they advertise to the amount of $30 per year; 15 per cent when to the amount of $45; and 20 per cent whento the amount of $60 per annum, and not other- wise.

The sum of 12 cents per line will be charged for each insertion of all “* Special Notices:” and 25 cents for notices in edi- torial or news columns.

The sum of 50 cents will be charged fer the insertion of all Marriage and Birth no- tices.

ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1876,

MOON'S CHANGES.

ALBERTON, - - - - P. BL

The subscriber has fitted up the above Flouse in good style, and wishes to inform his friends, and the public gene- rally that he is prepared to accommodate

Transiert and Permanent Boarders.

Good Stabling on

Charges moderate.

the premises. : RICHARD GLADNEY, Proprietor.

| Alberton, Sept. 13, 1875.

TVTERNATIONAL

when 200 electors in one part of the Is-) winter. Mr. Swinyard said the engines land were allowed to return two mem-| .1q rolling stock would be sufficient for the | bers to the Legislature it was declared by | ,,.f6 on the road for years to come ; but Act of Pariiament that they were as wise | ¢),o traffic had exceeded the expectations of as 600 in another part of the Province. | the promoters of the road. He would now They were allowed as much influence in| .+.t¢ what he considered to be some of the

laying on taxes, enacting laws and advis~ ing the Governor. It was unjust, and it was no wonder that compluints, loud aid long, had been heard.

Hon. Mr. McEwen was glad to hear that the Government were about to intro- duce a measure to provide for the regis~ tration of votes. He hoped it would be

reasons why trains were not run more regularly during the winter, Money had been appropriated by the Dominion Par- liament to build snow fences, but winter was come aud was passing away and not a mile had yet been built. Then, it was admitted that the snow ploughs were not of the right construction—that it was

work had not met bis (Mr. McGill’s) ex- |

pectations, and the blame lay at the door of the Gcvernment. Was it the fault of the Dominion Government that such ex- tensive repairs were required—that the engines were not efficient—that the snow ploughs were not of the right construction —that there were no flangers to clear the ice off the rails, No; it was the fault of the Local Government He always looked upon the speech at the opening ot Parlia- ment asa challenge of criticism from the Opposition—as affording an opportuuity to the House to say whether they considered the Government entitled to their confidence. He had no hesitation in saying that the Government did not possess his confidence and never would. He would take every constitutional means of ejecting them from their position, for their continuing in power was no adyantage to the people of this pros

together and had a few minutes conver- sation. [low dare you, sir, stigmatize Eider | Donald Beaton and quiet and orderly coun- try people as “ street roughs ?”

I wish you had been less extravagant in your asseriions on other points. I never attended a political or any public meeting at Vernon River “on earth.’’ Nor did I ever enter the Theological College at Hali- fax ‘‘a number of terms” as you falsely allege. For one winter I attended the Free Church Acadamy —a public institution aide ed, I think, by the State, and open to all who desire to qualify for any trade, busi- ness or profession—and had for class mates the late Hon. Wm. Gravie* and others who as well as myself, never entered upon a

Mr. McKin- non has had a handsome drafting machine made by Mr. Mark Butcher, which he in- tends to send to the Centennial Exhibition, We trust that the success of Mr. McKin- non’s invention will exceed his most san- guine expectations, He isan industrious, enterprising tradesman, and this invention proves him to be also a man of talent. Such men deserve to succeed. — Pat

ARTIFICIAL ICE IN A SKATING RINK.-—On au- thority of the London “ Lancet " the state- ment is found thata skating rink with an actual floor of ice artificially made is now in use. If the invention of the proper appa- ratus for making ice economically can be

knowing it will be granted.

First Quarter, 1 day, noon, E. ie such a measure as would meet the ap-| Ganoerous to put them upon the road —! vince. Perhaps he would not be sustained ; Z used, looking forward simply as a method Wel BioanS Ois 3h. 26m., p. m., N. E., proval of the country. He believed ao but as that was known last winter why | in a le’ on P aent.ot seston jn the ee at all. _ ere of amiusement, ite adoption es ‘& process of elow ho . 3: : eerie : 7 : § : : odie : Last Quarter, 16th day, 4h. 15m. p. m., S.E. CENTRAL STREET, ea sectlye ~~ had Se. did not those in charge provide Then, Hera % - ke va pe cae pes ra r : ripe — “MY | refrigerating, for the purpose of keeping New Moon, 24th day, 2h. 51m., a. m.,N.E., the Paes ri wee Fa iaikiay of ploughs of a proper ee sil én, a rt ‘Where sould ar of i accete ie » ‘ va war ried . at meat may be a most useful one. By means : nt zgainst the wishes o mt : : : ; , “s ; ; LOEEREP ET atu nes. |Summerside, P.E. Island, 9% 6 jt Oy Bango la the of teal er | fanaa ih uta any porte | rapa pcs epen ea a smn, examin of te irst ’ ~ , ; A , . le of this province? Attempts 7 : roi. Gamgee obtains quite a satisfactor o.| | sux /mMoon mica |pay's JOHN McKay, PROPRIETOR. | Hon. Mr. Seaton on ee a ed? Mr. McKechnie said that four ad- — 4 esidi © ibos sonie very coms pel Minister, though to which of us Burns’ | »...14, The preset soit oe hid skid. b-ipay weeK| rises water |len’th lieve, from the remar . made by his} ditional engines were required, but his} cious looking Acts upon the Statute Book, | witty sarcasms would apply, I will not dex} jental one being only twenty-four feet : rise | sets i . * lt i hénor the Leader of the Government) o:joey was not attended to. If those} such as what was called a ‘handmaid’ to] cide. I am also innocent of having “ ridis| } xd sae “ ve fo ity ahah |" MyTL me | Mey jus ™M HIS HOUSE, second to none on the Is-} shat yote by hallot would be one pro- engines had been here this winter, there | the present Land Purchase Act. puleid your: poumideg:” 2 noted hed the ong by sixteen wide, e ice produc i Saturday |5 446 23) 10 ©! “2°55 12° 39 land for beauty of situation, comfort-and | yi-iog of the bill though it was not men- doubt but the work would be more| The Chairman His honor is out of order. weighing four tons. A much larger rink is 2 Sunday 42) 25) 1119) 4 26 43 | convenience afforded, commends itself ta/ |. . 9 “dat was. Ae Sor aS ey Th h before the committee is in | 800d fortune te hear you beat “the drum in none af tructi Th 9Mondsy | 40; 26A 42) 5 43 46/ the patronage of all who may visit the tioned in the Governor’s speech. | efficiently performed. He, therefore, o era nile iS SR HPN a pra andnt-sasreet rarer OR» 4'Tuesday | 38) 27) 2 2 7 23) 49/ Island for business or pleasure. was of opinion that the Government had} paintained that there was some fault to | foe tal re Ure ra sr been otherm re | pense, after the first cost of construction 5|Wedn'sd’y 37) 29) 317 8 a6 52] Choice Sample Rooms to let. better content themselves with the regis~| ph» found with the working of the road. oer «apie 0 he sheuld te* allsoad a ed, | might very possibly have been capti- |} i, not much, labour and fuel being ¢'Thursday — - . = : aI = Conveyances from Cars and Boats. tration of votes, otherwise the measure Upon whom were we to depend for 2n} jittle indulgence. : vated by your chaste and impassioned elo~ | the chief items, Similar machines employs eae 31) 331 é 54| 10 29'18 2! Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their might be too complicated. > 2 opinion as to the construction of the road ? Hon. Mr. Strong—His honor's speech quence, your profound theology, and broad ing ether have been long known. In the 9Sunday (§ 29) 34 8 6] 11 0} 5 | advantage to patronize this Hotel. The House was then resumed and} pfossrs, Newton and ; Meehan gave @| will call forth a reply. and liberal christian sentiments. Others, present case, water mixed with glycerine | Monday | 27, 35 : 1. tae = 2 Feb. 21, 1876.—t¢ progress was reported. Adjourned. favorable report ot it. Mr. on Hon, Mr. McGill would not be driven out | however, — perhaps less competent judges | i, the liquid used, which does not freeze at ; 11/Tuesday 25 37, 10 4 3, ee eo Shanly’s report had not come to hand, but | of pis course to suit the convenience of the | —mugbt have mistaken the highest cul» } di ith 1 ; i2'Wedn'sd’y| 23 38, 11 31; © 41) 15 INSURANCE ' WEDNESDAY, March 22. Te tae : oe i hel i eee" tal F avery low temperature, andis neithar vola- iv | 99 | 320 7 L . he (Mr. S) was aware that it would Government. If he was out of order he! ture and refinement for roughness, and | ,; nisi te ei : ; aipriday 20 40 os 27} 2 3 20 erenimaneren ___——— | COMMITTER. ON THE ADDRESS RESUMED— | favorable. It was true that Mr. Swin- | would move that the President take the’ well rounded periods for noisy and ‘tan _ eae or 7 -¢e ene 14 7} 2 52; 2 7 rg cond d the road and reports | chair. The suspicious Bills of the feminine ‘ ‘ act on the pipes. A tank containing several lgiSaturday | 18, 42) 2} 17) (2 ee <I ST. LAWRENCE RAILWAY. yard had condemned the : Pe ) hich he bad referred, did not| Beret rant, ilearers sometimes make | tons of this compound of water and glycer- igsustey 7 a E om : pi 30 | . n Hon. Mr. Laird believed the people ed that it would take $140,000 7 Paine pea tabs Of eth . aaah supe oa such blunders, but it would be no compli- ine, having been brought down to a point ’ a é 2 20 « > : . fr ot « = A re? ” a in . i i 18 "Tuesday | 13, 46-240) 6 1 33 | Mari ne Insu rance ; 0 generally appreciated the advantages of the | 1t up pe contract ; but since Mr. ene their mistresses in the affections of their! ment to your vast erudition to remind you below 32 degrees, is passed through a series 19 Wedn’sd’y 11 -— ow. 2 36 JVs | railway, notwithstanding the opposition to | returned to Ottawa the money was paid husbands. This House had prevented some} that before now, bands had been laid een of metal tubes, oie oe cuninet with w/Thursday' 9) 48 3 28) 8 1 39 pa | its construction, which showed that they | except oe beta was to be believed, | of their suspicious anaes aoe at OL ee occa cond eet ed medip pe alerng oe Re reste ge Sug } 21 Friday 8| 50° 3 44) So 3 42 : * ies . Still some Mr. Swinyard—who was not an engineer | ypon the Statute Book. he Bill fort head : : > : ee , 22/Saturday G 52) 4 0} .2 42 46 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. et lfc preeet —— set rad M 7 Shani who was one of the | independence of Parliament was intended | teach. tubes, and after making the ice, keep it in a9! / 4171/1022 49 | things with regard to the construction of | ——or Air, y; or I ' 1 a perfect condition without any great Pe omar . - 4 on 7s 52 | —— the railway eet to be regretted. None/ first engineers in the Dominion? M: to apply to a eee ee ae I pass over the rest of your reply as un- trouble on the part of the mackie . 2° aI > , : 5 , . . : ad shaon | 18 Renee: e poli s e Gov- : : ; ; ‘ , 95\Taesdey 4 0|..65| & 6} 11 32 55 | BOARD OF DIRECTORS: | could deny that its advantages were prin- Shanly said we had a good und chezp | cE O faut ears ore tenfold. Chatenter-ichind deserving of serious notice, with the obsers Pedi agi 46 Weda’s'dy) 59! 87 5 $|"0 I j rT A. KENNEDY, Esq. President. cipally confined to the summer season. road ; that rane ve nme Lo or oinission and sing of eommission— bat | Tetion that oan oath oe - of | For the Examiner. 37, Thursday! 58 58 } Joun F. RoBpERTSON He had lived in Prince County for 12 or build a railroad, and the wonder was that | ))... of omission were largely predomins | none of the rights and privileges of a free QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE LITs WFriday | 56 59 7 41) 0 56 $) ARTEMAS LorD ; dal Sed: Bl ; had done their work so | ant, ‘imbecile ’ iti ‘nister’ : TIRE YORK DISTRICT SCHOOL, Seturday | 6417 oie : 1 ars, and never received his mail| the contractors ha ant. If ever the term ‘imbecile’ was} citizen, any more than a minister's ordina- TLE YORK DISTRICT SCHOOL, + a le a - on . =. é | THomAs MorRis, Pla ip irregularly as during the pre- well. If the buildings were not sufficient, | applicable to any Government it was to the | tion yows prevent him from an unsavory | READING, peer "— Grorce D. LONGWoRTH. : te if any engines were wanted, the Loc./ | present administration. He believed the; . wat habe ls o : P. W. HyxpMAN sent winter. He, therefore, thought that | or y eng ? . her Bill for the settlement | ™ix up of politics and religion in a news« | Class |.— Ist, Ernest Hardy; 2nd, Herbert ~ t EN W. D. STEWART. the statement in the paragraph was very Gormenent Saha te a por of thy head" qleeioa artes fries a blender paper intended for Sunday family reading. Ni. Vessey. PRICES CURRENT, | Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange | proper. sa —— — > a omen 7 ae — oe ; laine of the ee _— Se When you single me out for censure for the do an ee A. Hardy: 2ad, Emily | Building. rk when the track was clear, | '© 3 : ; flicers had not confidence in them, en : ini , = ’ i “| oo , ° ai ‘ iv s ran esey. BREADSTUFFPES. Ch’town, April 24, 1876.—ly — Seerelary i i hould have known, if| Newton and Meehan said the road might} an attorney to conduct the business before . : : ) Buckwheat Flour, per lb 0.08 to 0.84 the Prd vot ‘that is had eptetrns season | have been made five miles shorter, but at | the Land Commissioners’ Court, he applied | 20t have poured out) upon the Board of | do far Eh ee tine ket — 2nd, | Flour, per bbl oe 5.50 to 7.00 WM, ARIN Je and Laas they made sufficient pro-| great expense. He believed that Mr. | to the Leader of the Opposition. This | Education, which has introduced the sec- d,s cee Vests Liga | Flour, per 100 lbs 3.00 to 3.25 visions for winter traffic, it would be worse | McKechnie was the right man in the } was os ce ee — tarian wedge into the secular system, and aiid. Vous ’ | Oatmesl, per 100 Tbs 2.70 to 3.00 than useless. It was matter tor regret | right place ; that it was his determination ween ible of the ° oi cE beptaiee oe s tat too, alas! inthe first year of your; do 6,—lIst, Margaret S. Bennett; 2nd, a FISH, i b | to operate the road in the interests of the | ("°. oe cs «pore and if | mounting the editorial watch tower ? ! Ralph M. Crocket and W. Hi Codfish per qtl 3.50 to 5.00 that the work uadertaken had been so in P Pthe Island aed of the Dominion; to New Brunswick for an attorney, 1 aad Fenwick Gill. | Herring per bbl 4.87 to 6.49 oF efficiently performed. It showed, how. people of the Island and o ff 4 | that gentleman had been aware of the deep tremain Yours, &c., | Spelling -Seniors— Ist, Elisabeth J. Gill; * emaemegiantere 048100.72| PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. . | ever, that those who took the ground that | but in view of, the nmuber 0) [Nel | COnPIEACY Orne ene, in coming to the| April 11, 1876 SE al 2nd, Julia E. Vesey. : = aati , ismissals which had taken place, ave been more com , 1876. ’, oe ; BOARDS. the specification was not properly con- | disml _ do Juniors — Ist, W. H. Fenwick Hemick, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.94 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Eee were correct. The revenue of | evident that many of the employees were masse Lega pe tag air ee ee ee Gill -2nd, Cephas W. West and | Pine do 1-62 to 2.40 Ronert Loxcworttt, Bsq., President, | the Dominion would also suffer upon that | not what they should be. With regard one sale thie (eo amidid No. 3 might + Ht. o Mids U. -Emiline J. Vesey. ew ee oe Hon. Jas. DUNCAN, | account, for traffic would be drawn off. | to profit, he believed the road would be aay hee passed two or three months ago. Pe SORR Ons anes | Dictation ~Senior—Ist, Elizabeth J. Gill— Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.48 lion. L. C, OWEN, | That een the case already . He believed | a great success in a commercial point of The consequence was chet thie’ “tesa 96 the Rater of the Mraniiner: 2nd, George A. Bennett. ; POULTRY. Hen. A. A. McDoNap, f opinion that Local Govern- view. About 1,000,000 bushels passed! .ouia lave to pay another year’s rent. p ! : i do Juniors — Emiline J. Vesey, Chickens, per pair $0.50 to 0.70 Hon. J. vt te! E | cir “hould etine 46 ciway - and to| over it last year. So sure were the people | With regard to having the Island repre~ Sir,- In your issue of Feby. 28th., | notic- ae ae cee es . ao = : AN, Esq., | ay; 2 : . . tate j ‘ - i wid, , } tacts, (each) ee = + $45 astdes i Baten, Boo. oe re a cell would be. he would | that it would be a success that they were} sented in the Centennial Exhibition in ed a letter signed ‘Bon Back stay. His 2nd Lavinia M Vesey. ge | owls, (each) ro ge isks ily 1eir 0 corner | . : : ‘acitating for branches in many parts of| Philadelphia, if the Government bad! remarks concerning shipping | consider! . . a . : s n daily at their office, , ie a YP ic—Class 1.— Ist, Ha | Partridges, (each) 0.00 to 0.00 | a minke take ov ES Water Gieets read the following figures:—In the first | er nd. It would be a greater success | placed a sum of money in the estimates quite right. His letter would have been | Arithmet =f $1. ‘> ns S. Turkeys, cI} 0 80 to 1.75 | Great George and Low 7 ge rok j Cel from the road | the Island. gre: § ie i : : esey; 2ad, Lavinia M. Vesey | Geese (cach). . 6.50 to 0.75 | F. W. HALES, Secrretay. | we $3 — ponte sect $2 780; third | than any Government road in the Do- ark ee - en much better without Skipper Foley's re~) — and Eliza A. Vesey. F | MEAT. Ch’town, March 22, 1875--ly 5 nat $2,630 ; foarth week, $2,775 ; | minion of owe The rae advan— ain freely given. If any of their honors | marks on certificate of competency. fis re- | Claes 2.— Me Tt Crocket; 2d, Beef, (small pieces) per lb $0.08 to 0.14) ~ a ata ? 9 ous >» earnings | tages would amply pay for the money/ ,) ould visit the Exhibition they would be| marks plainly show ihat his knowledge of | . : ali se ; a per > (by the quarter) oa = a | THE LIVERPOOL & LONBON = an pesattnestate dt dies expended in its te oo was iaauae to ~ a industries and io hin e caaeleld required in order to obtain do eer _— J. Gill; 2od Fred, am, per Ib 0.10 to 0.12 | - obate : +» | aWi hat there was a great deal of ex-| manufactures of the province repre:sen s g we . : ee ee ee : ' | aid about the railway carrying | 2Ware tha = a certificate, is extremely limited. Since | Geometry—Ist, Fred. V. Vesey; 2nd Geo, b, per quarter 0.00 to 0.00 | had been said abou J 7s se : . : a fseeds,a can of musselmud . a BT a5 — per C oe 0.09 | — ~~, cra we erent’ ee | a eheelde: io - a Y= ee nee Last session a Bil] | even in a second rate’s examination, the | es Elizabeth J. Gill; 3 ; os on > oe - oa Tag f i country, it was found awe Phe somes Se had tt satiate Per of the | Was passed and provision was made for | easiest part of his work is to find the course | ee oan - Gill; 2nd, ,(smali pieces) per 1p OS to Y. ! ; revenue. The | the 8 wg ae 7 ildi ti lum, but nota : : oi Oi ads : Pork, per ib (by the eareass) 0.64 to 0.09 AST RANGE COUPUNY were ne aang ene: foot ee oe | teenie auch op SERMON Mr. Swinyard a “rd oe aan or hie plea and distance between any two places, how | English Grammer—Senior. Ist, Elizabeth ) —* pation te 522, ¢ "$8,805 e than the recei te fen for looking at the road and saying that had not eon agreed upon About three | ™¥ch more accurate a knowledge of naviga- | J. Gill; 2nd, Julia E. Vesey. ary Uqane ef that cain Pic total amenaee from | $100,000 would be required to complete | weeks agoapplication had — made = " Sauk 7 res on oe . oa rm re pe 5 Po maaan Apples per bushel 0.00 to 0.00 : 931 .| it. Those $12,000 were charged against | him to get an unfortunate but respecta can obtain a certificate. @ no in | Grameen tal Sale Veer; © | ley per bushel 0.00 te 0.75 iy RE AND Lire. “98 sao the pov meters opr ane the running of the road. He regretted man into the —— ion — - be | any one of those paper-coller gentlemen, Latin '> Soran m ion: esey; 2nd, Ree ee as 0.16 to Ole Thove facts were stubborn things, and | that the trains had not run with greater | filled. fe. them, coctuveses Oe 'gog | 1 Whom Skipper Foley refers, will trouble | Geography—Seniors, Ist, Elizabeth J. Gill, Calfskine, per ib " 0.06 ~ 0.10 Invested Funds, Ist Jan'y., 1874, $21,628,356 | 1.65 showed that this new road was insuf-| regularity during the ee — hime ents into a miserable dark cell with | him to pilot them to the Gut, by means of a | sae Frese om, omni 2ud, % , ‘ s ° , . i i i i » at. ll. (new milk) per It 0.14 to 0.16 | Deposited with Receiver Gener- i ach a large amount of money | had run as regularly as those on the In-| | |. 166] of thieves. In another cell. he | board fence, If seized with a mania for a a. | Cheese, per Ib ) per Ib 0.05 to 0.08 ° a ee hag wea 162,800 a an ai it. They See tercolonial line or ea and Quad three youths of mot pore ne fencing, 1 would advise him to take a con- | — i oo Vesey; 2nd, ver seed, per |) 0.18 to 0.20 ; ds.| Moncton. He did not think there was/ twelve years, one of m of as a eat whtneneth Rekieatiten Bone. | this ‘she nes — tt. j , per doz. 0.12 to 0.20 of Canada, 367,091 | showed that the road: was in: good: hands, ain of, and when the neces- | countenance ‘as 8 man could look upon, (net pn , ® ge British History Ist, Frederick V. Vesey; ahah es much to complai ; Elizabeth J. Gill Green Peas 0.00 to 0.00 and that it was good to have the Dominion P ’ ‘ ith th toriminals Char. | ing’ to some one better qualified. 2nd, Elizabeth J. Gill, | Hay, per ton 8.50 to 10 50 FAIR RATES Exchequer at the back of it. If there was | ary improvements would be ee _ seein oubtetins If they should | remain, Sir, | Composition—Ist, Elizabesh J. | “i s 2nd, , tildes, per lb. 0.04 to 0.44 any mismanagement on the part of the of-| believed the objections urged wou end their days upon the gallows the Execu- Veurecraly vale ere eee ee =. ae ees De, OP te Dee Prompt & Liberal Settiements. | fcials, he was prepared to take his share remedied to a great extent. ; tive Government should be held respomsible Masnieas . | Map ee > . _ J.Gill; 2nd, ine ’ vai hs fo he re of the responsibility of exposing them.) Hon. Mr. Munn would repudiate the | Then the Land office was far from being in April 24, 1876. | Writing— Senieus let, Elsabeth J.Gill; 24, Homespun Flannel, per a 0.31 to 0.4g¢| . Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- | He had shown that the railway was a los | charge of any intentivn, upon the a of | an efficient condition. ergs pr Le selenite Julia E. V. esey. Juniors—iet, | » per lb 0.12 to 0.1¢ | vate Residences, Household Furniture and | ; speculation in a commercial point of | the committee who prepared the address, | throw any censure upon om at tall: | Hammond S. Vesey ; 2nd Sophia Oats, per bushe a0, | Farm ies, for ng ace : : reson ‘i icular by | head of it, and it was be his power to A Taut Youxo May.—Probably the tall- . ? { woes per bushel O35 at. vnc aod ee toe oe ineiiatont oe eed & ene A fulfil the duties of his office. The Govern<| est living specimen of the human race, is a em G West. Seat hn . ae oa to 0.32 One, Three or more years, construction and equipment which shad the use of the word “insufficiency. e ment should place the very best man that | young man from Alcocer, in Spain, who is Regular Atten —_-~ pa “. woe Shee ope 08 to 0.06 in other directions. | felt assured that all weuld agree that it : : of and nine feet ten | “iood Conduct ~Eliza A. Vesey, Sophia A. pékins 0.60 to 1.00 ; ced R caused traffic to go ; ag could be obtained at the head of the de twenty-six years ine | Vv Ralph M Crockett, Mars Straw, per ton $36t0 3.00 At Redu ates. He hoped, however, that the road would | was insufficient for the want of the couatry. partment. Last January the Poor Louse was | and # balf inches in height. He is named | eek oon er Jane E.Veney. Timothy Seed, per busb, 4.75 to 3.00, Offllce—Great George Street, Charlotte- |). improved so that we could derive ad-) Different sections of the country received | represented by the Grand Jury as being ina | Augustin Luenga Capilia, and has lately & ; be per Ib 0.07 to 0.19 | town, P. E. I. tages fi it in winter as well as|no benefit from it, and yet the people had | deplorable condition. In fact, it was not| been presented to the King of Spain. He ; Turnips, per bush 0.20 to 0.24 R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent | V82 7” i ortion of th fit for a human, habitation. Any of their | is “a rising young man.” Little York, 15th April, 1876, ; Wool, per tb 0.17 to 0.25 | Ch’town, July 27, 1874,—6m | summer, to pay_their proportion of the expense. .