is ne

A ARE

a ans a ee aNB

~ —e -_ ~

Lacrosse — at Victoria Park Saturday

afternoon.

Tue Patriot is demonstrating its fitness for a place m the Opposition.

How can Gass sell Boots and Shoes so cheap? Call and he will tell you.

Bey your Waltham Watches at E. W. Taylor's. A new lot just received, with all the latest improvements. sep? bi

By cable to Peake Bros. and Co., steam- ship * Prince Edward” sailed from Liver- pool for Charlottetown, on the 12th inst.

Rails bought 1875, 50,000 tons er 555 miles. Miles of railway under contract 1878, 2 years after, only 209 miles ! (P. Works Re port p. 189.

Tue birthright of this Province—a seat in the Cabinet--was sold for a mess of pottage to David Laird. Electors, remem- ber this on the seventeenth.

Tue largest and best stock of Waltham Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Electro- Plated Ware in the city, is at W. W. WELL- NER’s.—-pat pres Gin sept 11 d and w 6m

Tue moderation with which the Exame INER presents hard facts is_ telling in the country. The Patriot is waking up to, the impolicy of abusing Pope and Brecken.

Catt at the ‘‘ Beehive,” Prince Street,

for the pest and cHrArEsr APPLEs, consist- ing of Pippins, Porters, Orange Sweets and Emperor Alexander’s ; also cuzar Prars.

ANoTHER supply of the CELEBRATED WALTHAM WATCHES, in 2, 23 and 3 oz. Silver Cases—warranted as usual, at J. F. McKAY’S, North Side Queen S« puare,

Tur steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf to-morrow at 4 o'clock p.m. She will wait till the meeting at Long Creek is over and coavcy parties back to town same night.

IN THE ABSTRACT, SIR JOHN MACDONALD IS AS MUCH A FREE TRADER AS [I AM.—Jlou. Me Kenzie.

Lacrosse.—The members of the Char- lottetown Lacrosse Club will meet for prac- tice at Victoria Park on Saturday next, at

4 o'clock p. m. All members are requested to attend. E. R. Brow, Sec’y. 2in

Alexander

Neariy every supporter of Mr. Pope in Charlottetown is goimg to vote the whole ticket for Popg AND Brecken. Electors, in the country, do not pay any attention to, the wiles of the enemy. Poll your votes for Pope and Breecken.

Tur paragraph in Tuesday’s issue, in reference to Mr. R. T. Tolman, we find on inquiry is slightly inacenrate. The rooms of the Grit committee are not in Mr. Hol- man’s warehouse, but in the house immedi- ately opposite. The two buildings are, it is suid, joined together by a hemp rope, bearing the mottoes which we mentioned, painted on flags suspended from it. We regret the insertion of the paragraph.

A corresponpent at Mount Stewart —_whose able letter we regret that we can- not publish in full to-day—says that “‘ the prospects of the Liberai-Conservatives in both King’s and Queen’s County, are most encouraging.” He gives this bis of good advice to electors: ‘‘ Go manfully to the polls on the 17th, and vote for the Liberal- Conservatives who, depend upon it, are your true friends.”

Me. Anciin said that Prince Edward Island owes to Mr. Pope and his associate delegates a debt of ** undying gratitude” for obtaining for its people $25,000 a year in addition to the first terms of Confeder- ation. An opportunity of paying that debt will be atforded on Tuesday next. Then, send Pope up to Ottawa with five suppor- ters at his back.

—<_---

The Party of Purity.

The Toronto Globe, with sublime efiront- ery, says that the Reform Party has strug- gled, out of oftice and in office, for pure elections, and it was chiefly owing to their efforts that the Judges were entrusted with te task of trying contested cases. The fol- lowing are the Judges’ decisions as to some of the Reformers whose cases they tried :—

Name. Constituency. Penalty. Walker......- Egmdon......-->- Disqualified. Jodoin.....--- Chambly ...--.--- + Cushing ....-. Argenteuil........ 9” Siibley......- Addington........ nseated, McGregor... -- HsseX ..-.---- + se ' | eS I os Wood Se Peas ee eee ree on , aaa RC 2. oto 54's 5 " Devlin.......-Montreal Centre. . -“ Coupal....... .Napierville....... : Bggar......-- Northumb’d East.. x Murray....... Renfrew North... i Aylmer......- tichm’d & Wolie. ’ Wiikes........ Toronto Ventre. .. : Higinbotham. . Wellington North. ‘ Prevost......- Two Mountains... ss Tremblay... .. Charlevoix. ......» $¢ Macdonald.. ..Cormwall ......... ee McNab......-- Glengarry........ as Cameron...... Huron South..... “6 Mackenzie .. ..Montreal West... . “s Stuart.......-Norfolk South.... 6 MD, tise - ghd Northumb’d West. 6s McDougall... . Renfrew South.. .. + CE bi) 04s - Simcoe North..... ‘.

O’ Donohoe. . . . Toronto East. ... us McLennan .... Victoria South... . 6 Dymond... .... York epee m MeKay......- Cape Breton...... -

This is the list of those who were found out only. Yet the Globe impudently says that Reformers will not resort to bribery in any form, but as their opponents may not beso scrupulous, ‘‘purity and vigilance must be ths watchwords of Reformers during the coming election.” Could hypocrisy be car- ried further ?

Local and Other Items. |

— coe ae oom es i

Correspondence,

ae” We do not hold ourselves responsible for

? ° . . tive OPL2wOns OF statements of Our corre spond nts,

Postal Irregularity.

To the Editor of the Bxaminer.

Srtr,—On last evening, the 11th imst., my usual supply of the Duily Sun, published at St. John, N. B., did not arrive. This is the fourth time, within the past three weeks, that I have been disappointed. The St. Johd Telegraph, I receive with the greatest regularity. Yet the twenty copies of the Sun, Which are posted in St. John at the same time occasionally miss. Is the fault with the postal officers between St. John and Char- lottetown, or is it because the Siw is a Liberal- Conservative ergan !

Yours, very truly, ‘Turo. L. CHAPPELL, Diamond Bookstore.

Ch'town, Sept. 7, 1878.

- _—-_om se! To the Liter of the Hramimer.

Sir,—In this morning’s issue of the Patriot an anonymous correspondent attempts to ques- tion the accuracy of your paragraph in yester- day’s issue in reference to the remarks made by Hon. D. Davies. I think that if you were inaccurate, the editor ofthe Patriot, who was present, could himself have made the denial, and not require the services of an unknown scribbler. { may say that your report was quite correct, and this the Patriot well knows.

Yours, traly,

ANOTHER WIlO0 WAS PRESEN’,

Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1575.

o> To the Editor of the Examiner:

Dear Str,—Unserupulous Grit office holcd- ers and would-be statesmen when on their canvassing excursions, assert in the most em phatic manner and apparently without fear of contradiction, that if Nir John is returned to power at the coming election, those obliged to buy flour will have to pay from one to two alinrs per barrel more for that article than they at present do—that they will have to pay from twenty-tive to thirty-five cents on every dollar's worth of dutiable goods imported into the Dominion; and all, as they say, *‘for the benefit of a few Ontario manufacturers.” Now, Mr. Editor, any man of ordinary intelligence can see that the above arguments are, to use a mild expression, nothing but unmitigated nonsense, and are used for the sole purpose of frightening the electors, and, if possible, to gain votes. The policy of Sir John and his followers, from British Columbia to P. E. Is- land, is most undoubtedly in favor of the poor man. ‘Their policy is to place the poor man on an equality with the rich—to distribute the burdens of taxation in such a way tha these Maritime Provinces will pay no more than their reasonable share —to foster, as far as practible, our struggling industries, which are in imminent danger of being completely ruined by our American friends—to promote Inter-provincial trade, and thus umite the different Provinces of our Dominion coimimer- cially, a8 well as politically—in short, a policy that, while it will raise sufficient revenue, to carry on =the Government of the country, will give fairplay to all parts of the Dominion and favor to none. ‘Chis, Mr. Editor, is the policy of the Liberal-Conservatives from one end of the Dominion to the other, and is the policy which every elector shonl i vote in favor of on the 17th.

Yours, &e., ANT? Garner,

Meeting at Springton.

To the Editor of the Examiner :-—

Srr,—As a farmer elector and re ident of Lot 67, and being present at Springton ineet- | ing on Monday night last, | beg leave to send | you the true statement of the meeting. It was | as follows (and not as the foul reporter No. 2 of the Puiriot would have people believe), viz. |

A very large number of electors were present. The meeting was opeued by appointing M. Lamont, Esq., to the chair. The formality of | appointing a Secretary was dispensed with, so that we here in Springton would have an | opportunity of testing Mr. Lawson No, 2 of the Patriot in reference to his honesty, etc., giving a report of the meeting. Mr. Brecken | was first to speak, as Mr. Sinclair declined leading. Mr. Brecken spoke very clearly and | most powerfully. He preferred the strongest ! charges of mismanagement against Mr. Mc- | Kenzie’s Government. His speech took well. He was often cheered during his speech, which was listened to with great attention. In al- luding to Mr. Cartwright’s slander on our peo- le, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. MeGill, Donald Me- Kenzie, Esq., and Alex. McPherson, a school | teacher from Brookfield, seemed to get scare’, | In fact, they all at once got wrathy and inter- rupted the speaker by saying that GC. W. How- lan slurred the people of Rona, Uigg and. Rasa in this Island on a former occasion. But’! what had Mr. Brecken to do with that ?

his best speeches on the defensive. He was | attentively listened to, but miserably failed to | clear up any of the charges so clearly preferred | against his obseqvions legis‘ation, Ke.

Mr. Pope was loudly and wildly called for. | He spoke two hours and a half—and to the) point. He fully exposed the incapacity of the McKenzie Government. He dealt sore blows to our Island Representatives. He read copies of letters from and to Lieut. Governor Robin- son in regard to confederation, which has, without any doubt, placed him, in our estima- | tion, a statesmen of the highest standing. He was most enthusiastically cheered throughout | his long speech by, at least, two-thirds of the meeting; and,he will be supported in that pro- portion by us on election day, without split- ing our votes, as we first intended. We are ‘now convinced, and will give the square vote ‘for Pope and Brecken; and, our reason is, that ‘they are, by far, the ablest and best men; and, | what’s more, they have a policy laid down |

well calculated to benetit this country.

The next speaker on the scene was the! gallant Colonel, who acted the part of a half- | ‘trained comedian, aad brought forth some | side splitting laughter from all without dis- | ‘tinetion. He would, at times, as if by magic’) ‘dash up the coat sleeves and say ‘‘Yes, eh, ‘what !” and cut up other fantastic shines by | ‘heaving his glesses (to use his 0 vn phrase) | down on the desk—and, without any reason | ‘and for no purpose whatever, tirn around and ipick them up, and sling them back at least a distance of fifteen inches; whijst he would shoot (every time) them squarely in their proper place, which clear] an expert in the science of /edgerdemain,

Dur

LL ST re eer sone tann nda aee

Mr. Sinclair next spoke, and made one of | = eae | Advertisements under this heading, i space

‘Jarge horns, with tops sawed oif,

a

AES a Oa a

one looked glad, bei: free to all. He wa purpose of having ban greater length. He was iregucr' ed by some person calling out, ‘* Tuy of War. His political remarks were few indeed, and, from a political standpoint, went to support the Opposition—every one of them. In taking farew ell of the Colonel, we hope he may en- joy good health, and always be able to amuse us in like way and manner as he did on Mon- day night, and not be transported to Ottawa or any other foreign clime—as we wish to re- tain his valiant services here on our own Island.

Mr. Lawson (No, 2), of the Patriot, says the speakers were Brecken, Sinclair, Pope, McGill, Cameron, A. B. McKenzie, Tanton and Moore, in the order above written; but such is not the case. Mr. Creorge Howatt, Crapaud, pleased us very much by telling us which way he felt. He spoke very calmly for only a short time, when he began to tind out that he would not be heard on any ground. Now that Mr. Howatt knows who reduced the duty on coal oil, he must be satisfied and remain at home—or jump Jim Crow again. Howatt can’t come it here.

Messrs. Cameron, Tanton and A. B. Me- Kenzie spoke well—each supporting their cause like ‘* Willies.” Messrs. Pope and Brecken left at a late hour, with three rousing cheers and the full assurance of a majority vote in Springton, from the loyal, patriotic descendants of fair Scotia, on the 17th.

‘The meeting was a great victory for Pope and Brecken, and shows plainly that the National Policy is in the interest of the Island people generally. Lam, &e.,

¢ that the exhibition was ‘red for the!

LIBERTY. Springton, Lot 67, Sept. 11, 1878.

_ Se a

MPLOYMENT .—In every village dan

i4 township of P. E. Island not yet oceu- pied, ONE Active, intelligent Lady or Genitle- man can obtain a most respectable and very projitable engagement. Address, with full particulars, D. DOWNIE & CO.,

Box 1964, Montrea’. May 25, 1878 -

To be Let,

FEN House and Premises on Richmond _ Street, known as the ** RICHMOND HOUSE.” Possession can be given immedi-} ately. Apply to FRANCIS P. McUARRON, Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1878—

‘see

flaring Insuranee Go,

| AVE made arrangements with the Ocean

Marine Insurance Co. of Halifax and the British American Assurance Co. of ‘Toronto (both oflices of undoubted standing), whereby they can effect insurance on Vessels, Cargoes or Freight in the above-named offices, in addi- tion to the risks taken in their own office.

xe Risks taken daily at their Office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets.

F. W. HALES,Sec’y.

Ch’town, Aug. 30, 1878—3m eod

BORIVED 0-DAY IN a WW

S1aL ain

PATTERNS)

~AT

KING SQUARE HOUSE Ta!oring Department

SEER & SONS.

Ch’town, June 18, 1875,

CU FIOECE

FINHE WEEKLY EXAMINER, — Per-

sons having relatives or friends abroad, and desiring to keep them informed concerning P. E. Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap. er way than by subscribing to THe Ween Examiner. Sent, postpaid, to any address m Great Britain, the Un'ted States, o. the Dowminiou, uv receipt of Gae Dollar,

Waris, Lesi, Found,

not exceeding half an inch, will be insert. ei for Ten Cents per day.

ET ANTED—A Journeyman CURRIER, W Constant employment. Apply to J. RENDLE, Summerside.

Sept. 11—2w

KYANTED—A Housemaid. Highest W wages paid. Apply at this Office.

Sept. 11—

\ AN TED—A Housemaid, immediately. References required. Apply at the REVERE HOUSE. fsep 10 | ANTED— By a competent man, a Sit- \ uation as Assistant-book-keeper in a Mercantile House, or would engage to write in an office on low salary. Satisfactory reference given if required. Apply at this Office. Sept. 9--

\PFRAYED—From the premises of Mr. 5 McCarey, about the 20th of August, ult., alarge RED COW, with white back and Any person

° arr a ~oblaoaaeal eave

iia ee to

AUCTION SALES.

ao

spruce Boards!

ae

| WILL SELL, at Anction, on Lord's 4 hart, TO-MORROW, Friday, 13th inst.,

at 6 6

LOCK,

En Schr. ** Laura €.” WILLIAM DODD,

a Auctioneer. Ch'town, Sept. 12, 1878. pat

COAL! COAL!

ee

| Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, Friday, at 2 o'clock, on LORD'S WHARF, :

7O TONS ROUND COAL,

Ex schooner ‘‘ Ospray,” from Chimney Corner Mines, C. B.—A choice ’ article for house use, A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer. Sept. 12—li

PIANOFORTES

FURNITURE.

Friday, September the 13th,

AT 1] O’cLocx, at the Store adjoining Matthew, McLean & Heartz, Queen Square, 3 very Superior PLANOFORTES, direct from the best makers. Also, NEW FURNITURE, in Bedroom Setts, Sideboards, Centre Tables, Small do., &e. As those goods must be sold regardless of prices, great bargains may be expected. A. MACNEILL, : / Auctioneer. No. 11 Queen st., Sept. 10—3i

B00KS! WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my

Saleroom, Queen Square, on Saturday, (4th inst., at 3 o'clock,

509 VOLUMES,

Comprising works on Theology, History, Poetry, Elocution, Architecture, Latin, Greek and French School-hbooks, Maga- zines, Light Literature, etc., ete.

#2” Sale ‘Positive. No Reserve. “Ga WILLIAW DODD,

Auctioneer. Clvtown, Sept. 11—pat ,

AORTGAGE SALE!

LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.

TOWNSHIP NO.33

To be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Province Building, in Charlottetown on FRIDAY, the 6th day of Sep, tember next, A. Db. 1878, at twelve o clock, noon, under and by viriue o «a Power of Sale contained in an Inden- ture of Mortgage, bearing date the Fourteenth day of June, A. D. 1877 and made between Richard Pickard of Township Number Thirty-three. in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, in the Dominion of Canada, farmer, of the one part, and Amelia Janetta [aviland, of Char iottetown, in Queen's County, afore- said, widow o7 the Jlonorable Thomas fleath Haviland, deceased, of the other part—

LL the Leasehold Interest and Unex-

LX& pired Term of a term of nine hundred

and ninety-nine (99) years of the said

Richard Pickard, in and to all that Tract,

Piece and Parcel of Land situate, lying

and being in the Parish of Charlotte,

in the Proviuce of Prince Edward Island, and is abutted and bounded as follows, that is to say: From the south-east corner of land originally leased to Thomas Hen- slerson, senior, now deceased, and now in the possession of Isaac llenderson, the ‘@unger; theace vorth along the east youndary of the said land in possession of the said Isaac Henderson, the younge, one hundred (100) chains; theuce cast ten (10) chains; thence south to Charlotte- town Koyualty ; thence West to ihe place of starting, and is part of Lot or Township

Number Thirty-three (25), in Queen’s County, containing, by estimation, one

hundred (100) acres of jand, a little more or less, together with the buildings and mprovements thereon.

For terms and conditions of sale, apply at the Office of Messrs. Brecken & Fitzger- ald, Solicitors.

Dated this 24th day of July, A. D. 1878.

A. J. HAVILAND, Mortgagee. Charlottetown, July 24, 1878—C i law

The above Sale is postponed until FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH day of SEPTEMBER, instant, A. D. 1878, then to take place at the hour and place above mentioned.

A, J, HAVILAND, Mortgagee.

A ND immediate possession given, 3 first- LA class DWELLINGS, situated on Long-

‘worth Street, opposite the residence of Hon.

L. C. Owen. ‘These Dwellings were erected this spring, under careful superintendence, no cost being spared to make them warm, com- fortable and convenient. ‘The outbuilding

finding her will be rewarded by leaving infor- |

mation at the Queen’s Hotel, Charlottetown. |

DUNCAN McMILLAN,

Sept. 4—5i*

Be RDERS— A few permanent and! transient Boarders can be accommodated

' on reasonable terms at the Quincey House,

proves that he is! next door to John Seller's Grocery Store,

Kent Street.

ing the time occeupied by the gallant every" Ch’town, Ang. 1—

| None but good and

arrangements are second to none in Ch’town, There is a good well ot water and a pump m the yard to supply the occupants.

Persons wanting a good house would do well to call and examine for themselves. careful tenants need apply. oie RICHARD WEEKS,

Head Hillsborough Street. Ch’town, Ang. 27, 1878—pat 3 aw

Books!

Sonn acne a warenancceeineerennageenes

won ttle tennant —

AUCTION SALES.

“RANKIN HOUSE.”

Household Furniture, Glassware,

20,000 fi, Spruce Boards (Lin):

Groskery, Cutlery, Linen. &,

AM instructed to sell at AUCTION, at the ‘* Rankin House,” corner of Pownal

fand Water Streets, on

Monday, the 16th instant,

AT Il oO cLocK,

All the Houschold Faraiture, Table and Sed Linen, Glassware, Crockery, Plated Ware, &e. 3 Parlor Suits, in Walnat and Hair Cloth ; | Parlor Suit, in Walnut and Satin Repp, 1 Full do. do., in Walnut and Crimson Plush ; Walnut Centre Tables, Repp and Lace Curtains, Gilt Cornices, Brussels, Tapestry and Scotch Carpets; one Walnut Sideboard, 8 Dining ‘Tables, Classware, Crockeryware, Platedware, Cutlery, Table Linen, 60 Dining Chairs, Lounges, Arm. Chairs, Bagatelle Board, 2 papier mache Tables, Hall Tables, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Clock, Office Fur- niture, Refrigerator, 2 Ash Bedroom Suits walnut trimmed; 36 Iron Bedsteads, & Stretchers, Excelsior and Flock Mat- tresses, Feather. Beds and _ Pillews, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, Pillow- slips, Towels, Toilet Sets, Chest Drawers, Wardrobes, ‘Toilet Glasses, Washstands, Tables, Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers, lot Mattings, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils, and numerous other articles,

Full parttculars by catalogue, to be had on andl after Friday next. WILLIAM PODD, Auctioneer. Sept. 3, 1875-—a ne h pat eod

TWO FAN DSOME AND ELIGIBLY SITUATED

Dwelling Houses.

AM instructed by Mr. James M. Burcurr to Sell at AUCTION, on the premises, on

Thursday, 26th Sept. next,

at 12 o'clock noon,

TWO NEW DWELLING HOUSES, Two Stories each, with Mansard Roofs, Bay Windows, etc., situated on Wey- mouth Street, nearly opposite the former residence of Daniel Hodgson, Esq.

These Houses contain 9 roonis each, with Pantry and 4 Closets, and are titted through- out with Iron Gas Pipes, Register Grates, &e., &e., &c. They are very pleasantly situated in one of the best localities in the city, and are in close proximity tothe Prince of Wales College and Railway Depot.

Terms made known at Sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Auct’r.

August 29, 1878—pat taw

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public AUCTION, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 11th day of September next, 1878, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a. m., under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the Thirteenth day of February, A. D. 1877, and made between William Murphy, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, baker, and Bridget, his wife, of the one part, and Fenton T. Newbery, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, merchant, of the other part,—

LL that Tract, Piece or Parcel of Land

4% situate, lying and being in Charlottetown,

aforesaid, being part aud parcel of Town Lot

number seventy-one, in the first hundred of

Town Lots in Charlottetown, aforesaid, and

bounded as follows, that is to say : Commenc-

ing at a stake fixed in the north side of Dor- chester Street, and in south-west corner of

Town Lot number seventy-two, in said hun-

dred of Town Lots, and running from thence

along the western boundary of said lot number seventy-two, northwardly, eighty feet ; thence westwardly, parallel with said street, thirty feet, toa Jane or right-of-way eight feet in width, leading from the said street; thence southwardly, along the said lane or right-of- way, eighty feet, to Dorchester Street, afore- said ; and thence eastwardly along the same thirty feet, to the place of commencement, together with a free use and privilege of the said lane or right-of-way, which is not to be closed up or built on, as is set out in a certain deed of release between James KE. 5. Bagnall and Catherine, his wife, to the said mortgager, dated 18th July, A. D. 1851, together with all houses, buildings, rights, members and appur- tenances to the same belonging.

For particulars apply at the office of Hodgson

& McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Mortgayee.

Sept. 3, 1878.

The above sale is postpened until Wrongs DAY, the 25th September, 1878, at the hou? of 12 o’clock, noon, then to take place on the premises above mentioned.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Mortgagee. Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1878.—2aw “i

NOW READY: ©

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ART ILLUSTRATIONS

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AGENTS WANTED in every town and county in P. E. f. Send for terms and outfit at once.

By C:

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