a.

me pee at BE Sonn bewsewpert @ 3 nad ak hh oe eh - > ee ee a ee ee te ee eg o sSeocscossoeosS) x ° . : ? | Gof SoS clad ated ae on OM Ra oeneee 9 7S = Vo2rTro Sono = ZESSetesssss: * Baa aseeeeens! erSiatitnaeees| s S3ssssssssse: * - - CPSSNANS BW KS} ee vornauyvo= © SsFSSESSSESSS! z lo ot ae e eyoganers ster! s—SoSenaye sai BssstsszFsssi * aden oP on - Vee SSNAS mess | yee Powseouis SStsssssssss! = ei isawan tr lt, oe bear meeer asec |e SHS aS Sono e SSSSSSESESSE 4 ee e yc ONS AE Se ASP = | H#*uSesoenh eee SSSSSSSSSoso 2 /Sss---- c Ns exe eS see | £22 Senowes Ss $$3S555'5 ee —-—- oo . =e BASS | & wel wOOoeMeal) s ed Yantesinw! = I SG o0 elo ——— SPAS SARCaR IA | * es a te > Otome 1S €2: ee Zarsasi = Sreonse-=-. 1. eeteccoe ee o So or we » 5 tot ts = = = +: RSE SEERSE = tty ae a ie ast PROS HO SHS St oH Lm | _ es: BESs/5 2 OS, ze i >t Tors eo p2e%1s $ 1) ae ae Asan | i ee | zZme eee =

rol. XXVIII

The Exaniner

Is Printed and Prblished every Monday Porenoon, BY

william LL. Cotton

OFFICE: sommer Queen and King Streets.

TERMS—Per Aunum, Postage prepaid by | ~ if paid |

iaher 1.40 in advance: 81.62

Poin the Year 2.00 if not paid within ge year. CcLUR RATES:

Tye EXAMINYR will be forwarded to eke at the following rates per year— sayment strictly in advance :—

"5 copies, one address, - - - - - $ 6.06

ewe a ieee 10. i3 “-*-+e-e 14.00 Sait ite catered 18.00 |

cyabs may be made up atany time, bua ue >

pot for a shorter period than a yesr,

IMANAC FOR DEC-, 1876.

MOON'S CHANGES.

Fol) Moon, Ist day, Gh. 51m., a. m., E. below horizon. ? “+ el , 0 fest Quarter. 7th day, 1 ee ae. 15th day, 2h. First Quarter, 25rd day .7i Full Moon, 30th day, 5a.

a, a 4

int. B. He We

46., p.m, S. E.

ce a RN sae

S. 10mt.. D. Mies. W:

. 29n.,p.m..8. W.

BUSINESS GARDS. HASZARD BF

ee

ROS.,

s0UuSsion Merchauts & Auctioneers, |

FORWAD ING, MANUFAC URERS

AND (Greneral Agents,| | 6l WATEK STREET, j

Opposite Merchants Bank, | Charlottetown,

J. E. Haszarp, | Horack Haszarp. —-0O;-— REFERENCES:

Messrs. Greenshields, Son & Co., Montreal,

Messrs. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec,

'| Messrs. J. S. Farlow & Co.. Boston,

)} Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N. 8S.

Hon. Danfel Davies, Charlottetown, P. E.’I. May 3, 1875.

WILLIAM DODD,

Commission Merchant and AUCTIONEER

QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

old INSURANCE. MacKENZIE & STUMBLES,

p! _| 8UN MOON | HIGH Sav’s A * ( “ite” i ha co Ws ery ses water tenes | ADCHONGETS, Commission Merchants, S102. “RSeeiN..e. Me. . M. | H. _ AND y 728410 4 2, 1027 3 2 {ity 30°10 5214 | GENERAL AGENTS, : gSanday Si 9 62 bee = ay 2 9 7 80 0 “— :

owiay 8 GA. 2 30/77 North Side Queen Square, GWedn'sdy 34 «8 1035 29 84 f

‘Thursday | 95) 8 i152 3 2 33| Charlotte’own, - -:P. E. Island. ER ee ee ee October 18, 1875.—ly

giserday | 37 8) I a a _ — — ——— i A EE TR lo Sanday JS 8 2 oie © a

itMonday a : = io = CARVELL BROS., ween] 4)..8 b54 912). 23 AUCTIONEERS,

yaitnersday) 44) © © . = oe

wine 8 7% 208 3) Commission Merchants, igSeturday | 48) 8, 850 2116, 25 A

\7 Sunday 44, 9 9 30| 31 51 25 | AND

4 910 2M 25

oor er GENERAL AGENTS.

9 Wedn'sd’'y, 46 10/104) 1 > 24

ny Yoursday 46 10 11 4 131 © 24) Lower Queen St. Charlottetown, P. Z. I. 42 Friday 47|..12),11.17), 2 i a

¥$ Saturday |. 47, 11} 11 34, 2 BS 2

er Saadey” | 4%].13| 11,81, 385, | 28 COOMBS & WORTH, Monday | 46 138A 2 432 25

ciety iv oi 7°) 3c) JOB PRINTERS & BOGKBINDERS 7 Wedn'sdy, 48, 14 Ode ¢ 1 26

ss Tourday | 49) 15 139 8 21, 26

29 Friday 49) 16 2:36) 9 27 27 51 WATER STREEL, Saturday _ 49 17)- 3 52) 10 21 28

sisunday (7 49.417 419,11 8 8 28) Charlottetown, - - P. B. Island.

RATES of ADVERTISING

5 following are the Rates and Terms of Advertising as agreed to by the pub- shers of newspapers in P. E, Island :-—50 gots per inch for first fmsertion, and 20 vents for ach continuation. “Tew per cent. fiscount from this rate will be made on all Advertisements centinued for 5 months; # per cent. if continued for 6 months; 30 per cent if continued for 9 months; and 40 ner cent if continued for 12 month.

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

Auctioneers will be allowed 10 per cent. Giscount when they advertise to the amount of $80 per year; 15 per cent when to the Amount of $45; and 20 per cent when to the — of $60 per annum, and not other-

The sum of 12 cents per line will be *harged for each insertion of al] « Special Notices ;" and 25 cents for notices in edi- \orial or news columns.

The sum of 50 cents wil be

harged f Seaertion of all Marriage ney a

and Birth no-

PRICES CURRENT.

Ch'towa, Nov, 28, 1876. BREADSTUFFS. Buckwheat Flour, per Ib Four, per bbl lour, per 100 Ibs Vatmeal, per 100 Ibs

0.03 to 0.34 5

3.00 to 5.25 2.75 to 3.00

: FISH.

toh per qtl 3.50 to 5.00 erring per bbl 4.87 to 6.49 ackere] per doz. 0.45 to 0.72

2 BOARDS.

procs, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.94

Spruce, *°

"price =—s do 0.97 tu 1.30 |

Sainglé, per M. 1.30 to 1.75

Chick POULTRY.

eee te ber pair 80.3 to 30.50

Ducks, (each) 0.20 to 0.30 |

ow's, (each) autridges, (each) ‘urkeys, (each)

0 50 to 1.80 | Weese (each) 080 to 1-80 SBECIAL RUNNING ARRANGEMENT. | MEAT ae eR ie powerful Monthly in the Hogiisl Beef, (small . | (\N and afier MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, | language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS, Beef, per ib Oe he cee Wort ys QO a Special Steamboat Mail Train will and SKETCHES, of the highest literary Lia, per Ib 0.10 to 0.12} 00 88, follows :— a omy —_ 0.44 to 0.09; GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Zerms, including Postage. Matton. ner 0.06 to 0.10 secs a 3 » per lb 0.05 to 099 i a. M. P.M. | Payable Strictly in Advance. pots enuat pieces) per ip 6.08 to 0.12} Charlottetowo dp 6.00 Summerside idp. 6.46 For any one Revie Wyeesseseesseseens $4.00 per avonm Vea’ re ib (by the carcass) 0.06 to 0.07 | Reyalty Junction 6.17 Keusingtoo 1.16] Bo. one tara MaviaWh,.a2...,... 1-00 a. tal, per Ib 0.03 to 0.08 Huuter River 7.09, County, Live 7.48 For ” these Reviews, eee 10-00 ao MISCELL EOUS Couaty Live 1.46 Buster River 8.25 | Boe all four Reviews,....... 0.005 12.00 de App! arROTR, Kensington 8. 17/RoyaltyJ’act. 9.17 | For Blackwood’s Magazine,...... 4.00 do Maciey = pune 0.€0 to 1.00 | Summerside ar 8.50 Ch’towa ar. 9.35 | bo. Blackwood and one Review 1.00 do sle . - p fuer (teat) per Ib + 0 070 |” Numbers 3 and 4 Traivs will resume run- | For Blackwood 4 ore Tine i oo do var ber ib by the tub 0.21 to 0.23 | Ping as per Time Bill No. 0, For Blackwood & the Reviews 15.00 do eet 0.06 to 0.10 W. McKECHNIE, Superintendent. theses, per ee oar ® 0.14 to 0.16 | Ch'town, Nov. 6, 1876.—Island pap. [Sins CLUBS. 3 Clo 0.05 to 0.08 te eee ae A discount of 20 per cent. will be allowed to less, ere ” 0.00 to 0.00 ‘ clubs of see OF spate enous, One: SNe ’ i view wi ley rete 17:00.20' European Merchandise. <x 0tssre vr $iten one cove ot te | ; 9.00 to 10 Kaa four Reviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and 4o | lide, per ib. 0.04 ar . English Firm of good standing ane | op. Homespoer ib, 0.24 to 0.24 4 long experience exporting to all part: | PREMIUMS. Homespu,’ (men’s wear)per yd. 0.65 t 1.06| of the world English and European Mer- | Semepes' fen do)per yd 0.35 +0 0-48! chandize, of every description, aon wee nnel, per yard 0.31 to 0.4 ‘turing in Twelve Departments 0 r- c um ‘art, per lb » pery 6.19 dis ore Goods, will execute orders with for the last quarter of 1875 of such periodicals VOtatoes i bet bushe| 1 atch. at lowest English as they may subscribe for, ; S00 No 6.95 | Gate, SH Senate . Neith $ to subscribers nor discount P + Per bushel 0.19 to 0.24 | pri Direct Orders must be accom- either premiums to s p atl Barley ; tere’ h. Ord to clubs can be allowed unless the money is re- Sheepskins » Per lb 0.03 to 0.00 nied with all or part cash. ers | mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums Straw per 0.40 to 0.56! through London agents cash, on delivery | aeewereiales ‘Thmoth — 2.50. to 8.00 | of goods. Iijustrated Book sent On ap- | ° Eirculars with further particulars may be | Paliow i . i. ber bush, 0.00 to 0.00 pileasion to JOHN pSLL, i a bad on application. sTulps, per b 0.07 to 0.16} Bresuncuam. Responsible Agents tre The Leonard Scott Publishiug Co.,_ ~ u | n Com ’ Wool =~ sh 0.14 te 0.10! with. Foreign Prodace sold 0 a on aoe sor

2/500

0.20 to 0.30 | 0.20 to 6.25

0.17 000.25 mission.

Jan.17°76 ly

INTERNATIONAL:

CENTRAL STREET,

Summerside, P.E. Island, JoHN McKay, PROPRIETOR.

HIS HOUSE, second to none on the Is- lund for beauty of situation, comfort and convenience afforded, commends itself to the patronage of all wno may visit the Island for business or pleasure.

Choice Sample Rooms to let. Conveyances from Cars and Boats. Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to patronize this Hote).

Feb. 21, 1876.—tf

REVERE HOUSE, ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, ALBERTON, P. &. 1. | The subscriber has fitted up the above House in good style, and wishes to inform his friends, and the public gene-

rally that he is prepared to accommodate

Transient and Permanent Boarders.

Charges moderate. Good Stabling op the premises.

RICHARD GLADNEY, Proprietor.

Alberton, Sept. 18, 1875.

MARINE

INSURANCE COMPANY

!

|

| PRINCE EDWARD SLAND. | BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

'

Rosert Lonaworttt, Esq., President, Hon. Jas. DUNCAN, Hon. L. C. OWEN,

Hon. A. A. McDonaLp,

Hon. J. C- Popr,

Tuomas HaANDRAHAN, Esq.,

GxoxGe R. Brrr, Esq.

Risks taken daily at their office, corner .

Great George and Lower Water Streets. F. W. HALES, Secrretay. | Ch’town, March 22, 1875—ly

| New England Felt Roofing Co.’s

PITCH AND FELT!

.50 to 7.00 |

| The only Reliable Roofing.

ROLLS Beehive Brand FELT, 100 Bbls. PITCH,

100 Rolis TARRED PAPER, 50 Rolls DRY PAPER.

1.62 to 2.40 | we are selling these Goods Very Cheap.

DODD & ROGERS. | Ch'town, July 17, 1876.

-P, E. Island Railway.

Sept. 18, ‘7

-CHARLOPE

AAMI

.

‘* POSTAGE PP

HR

a

i |

ETOWN. PRINC

ST. LAWRENCE

Marine Insurance %o.

P. EB. 1.

|

| |

|

OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

A. Kennepy, Esq., President. JOHN F. Ropertson, ARTEM4S LorD, THOMAS Morris, GrorGe D. Loncworrn. P. W. HynpMan, W. D. STEwakt. Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange | Building. FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

Ch’town, April 24, 1876.—ly Secretary |

The Isolated Risk & Farmers

Insurance £o. of Canada.

Iio! for the faces that smile all day,

Be the month November or shining May, Phey bring a summer to every place,

lor there is no light like a lighted face. And the smile that gladdens a weary heart isan angel coing a healee’s part.

I know that often there must be tears, In the eves made dim by the spoiling years ; Grief draws a curtain across the light Au: the day grows dark as a gloomy night ;

, But hepe, and courage, and smiles shall win | And shadows vanish, and day begin.

There isa lesson that life must teach,

| However cynics may coldly preach ; God is a Father, dis name is love, | He bieases His children from Heaven above,

And there is reason for smiles of joy,

A little after nine Philip Stanburne heard 4 freshness which, if once lost, can never a gentle cap at his door, and when he eaid, ‘eome in,’ Mrs. Anison entered with a small tray. ‘As fam your nurse,’ she said. ‘1 venture to come into your room.’ The tray

_looked very bright and attractive; there

be imitated or replaced.

Hlere let me pause to confess to the read~ ers glaring deficiency in the aspiring to be a teller of tales. A lady novelist can always tell you what all her parsonages wear. “he is as aceurate in that respect as the Court newsmen himself. But what is a male)

was a tiny silver teapot for one person, and everything belonging tothe teapot. inthe. | way of food there was a brilliant little trout, | Writer to do? How can you tell what his ‘ Perhaps you may baye a man-~servant i character wore when he does not know at home that you would like to have here | himself? You would not have him tell with you, Mr. Stanburne: but till he comes | !i¢s consciously, would you? ‘When Alice | you will find coachman, Daniel, a very quiet | Stedman came into the room just now, all | _and gentle sort of a man, and he has little | that [ noticed about her dress was that she

'about Mr. Pops

ES TO. E EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1876 ia Rub i u J ‘ i - 3 At a d 3 4 Py. 4 \ ia O(v, PARTY at the works where that meal was served in worldliness which, whilst it makes some U2, POPE AND. HIS CRITICS I QETK a? to bim. He got up every morning at five . Young iadias 20 perfectly capable of taking ao ‘al Adah sts ehanteah atees ' ; ; . ‘ 1e isterial papers , RAN On ean was at the works before the hands ar- cre of themselves and of attending-to their ss , 2 > WEAR A SMILE : : interest. i ' t th nanse of Of They walked sroand Mr. Pope, Br oy at rived + own interest, is acquired at the expense of z oo ie on s it were, with miogled fear and curiosity.

dif- They make ingenious

They view him, half trembling, from ferent points of view

ealenu!

Vhey steal around You sea, Mr.

ations about him. him quistly and take notes Po ort the Opposition because -Mr. Pope can’t sup- . Mackenzie because a Prince Ed- ward Islander has no seat in the Cabinet. So Mr, Pope can’t su except the Pope p argument taken with infinite gusto by the But why all this difficulty

Che Reformers ought to

nea can’t sunpnr pe can t suny

he’s a Frée Trader!

port Mr ise

pport any party at all, riy—that is the line ot

Reform journais.

be able to see viy out for Mr. Pope !

be - +» Hon. ALEx. McKEnzir Vick-PRESIDENT, GEORGE GREIG, Esq

CAPITAL, $600,000.

| | i } Deposited with Dom. Gevt., - §100 904,

Dwellings and contents,

rates. Pays all losses caused by lightning,

whether fire ensues or not.

he is prepared tu tace risks and renew out- FENTON T. NEWBERY,

‘IMPERIAL

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Of London,

[ESTABLISHED 1803} Subscribed & Invested Capital, $8,650,000.

INSURES at MODERATE RATES Stores, Warehouses, Dwellings. Churches, Mer- chandize of all kinds, Produce, Vessels on the Stocks, and other Property.

DETACHED DWELLINGS taken for ONE, TWO, and THREE YEARS at spe- cial rates,

Losses Adjusted and Settled Promptly.

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Mar. 20. 1876 Agentior P. E. I

a

THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON AND CLOBE

INSURANCE COMPANY

FIRE AND LIFE.

Invested Funds, Ist Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,356 Deposited with Receiver Gener-

al of Canada, 162,800 Other Investments in Dominion of Canada, 367,091

FAIR RATES.

Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Properties, for

One, Three or more years, ° At Reduced Rates,

Otfice—Great George Street, Cliarlotte- town, P. E. I

R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent Ch’town, July 27, 1874.—6m

lished (86!.

Estab

Park’s Cotton Warp. White, Blue,Red, Orag2 & Gr2ea

HB COTTON WARP made by us for the past fifteen years having proved 80 very satisfactory to consumers, We fee) justified ip recommending it to all who use

the cheapest inthe market. We warrant every bundle to be fall length and weight and to be numbered cor-

rectly. Our name and address is on the label.

For sale by all dealers. Wm. PARKS & SON, New Brunswick Cotton Mills,John, N. B. August 14, 1876.—3m

CHOICE PERIODICALS FOR 1876.

‘THE Leonard Scott Publishing Co., £1 Barclay Street, New York,

Continue their authorized reprints of the

EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig),

LUNDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con- servative),

WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal),

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVibW (Evan- gelieal), ;

Containing masterly criticisms and sum- maries of all that is fresh and valuab.e

iu Literature, Science & Art; also,

} New subscribers—applying early—tor the year i silver- winged angels beceme visible, and in | 1876 may have, without charge, the numbers | the centre of it there was one white rose. |

‘ j fI\HIS Company insures Farm Property, | Churches, Schooihouses, and other isolated risks, on the Three Years System, at lowest curreit

The agency having been trausferred to the subscriber, |

Standing policies ou most favorable terms. |

April 24, 1876.—ly Gen'l Agent for P.E.I. }

Smile, having faith in a fathers iove :

Sutcliffe, his housekeeper, she was necess | lady was @ happy mixture of the polite and

ing against Mr. Mackenzie, but who is new

And songs of praise shot ld the hips employ. | todo so | ordered him to answer your beil.’ were seeeniag eer a nf : Look at Mr auchoen Ien't he an angel Philip had been very sufficiently attend- | Seneral way very nice. It must have been 9»). rm, and vet isn’t hea trifle be : ; j if | . ere dell Otis / - a if Then wear a smile in the darkest days, | ed to at the inn, and had not felt 1t neces. muslin, for it seemed to me yery lightand | es poole at Mr. Vail ‘bitter’ ae oe tor Jey . the ‘Rowery ways, sary to ask for anybody jrom Stanithburne | fufly; but what the pattern of it was anc old ‘Tory, who is considered to be quite at | se quiet always, (hough storins may rage, | . | what it cost a yard, I no more know than if; se : | And look for a Heavenly heritage. Peel. In fact be had no man-servant. He at ye hone in the ' Liberal’ camp! Look at |} This world of sorrop, and sia, and gu:to | had two or tree men in his woods, but not { 1 had never seen it. Mr ertd. Smitha gentleman who spent >} Has need of many a cheery smile. ; aii etme | nt Albert do Regithae ; b | . A |a servant able to attend him, As for Mrs.| Mr. Anison’s manner towards the young) oii g votive political years voting and works }

Smile, having hope of a hom? above : | Sunile, and others will grow more brave, Waiting still for the good they crave ; Smile and sing, for the coming day | May chase all sorrow and pain away.

from her than otherwise. | plamed to Mrs. Anison.

All this he ex-

—Magianre Farminghan. LITERATURE.

WENDERHOLME.

it is that the doctor won't let you read !

, that restriction.

CHAPTER XXII. — Cnntinued. : , | ty, and is certainly very agreeable.

going to stay a week er a fortnight ’

| She was a strong, healthy womaan, matures | ly handsome, and so full of good temper, | | good sense and kindness, help liking and esteeming her. She was. 4 : tb oll intellectual person, but she had ene | already, and there s another coming —that' ef those rich well-balanced natures which aes four. ~ {t's positively alerming 7) y | There isn't a male creature to speak to ex. |

the truly intellectua! may occasionally env Gea a a ace cept the worthy calico printer himself, and |

but can never despise. Her father had | hades’ ear ; begun life as s linen-draper in Sootythorn, | ea ee isnckh in common between and afterwards became a banker there, | U%: 994 besides, if there were, he says he

, oe At | His family were too numerous for every | is only at home about an hour for dinner,

miember of it to receive a very considerable |#%4 in the evenings, Fancy spending all | inheritance after his death; but his daugh-| the day with these girls!’ Some young ters were all fine girls, and had connected men in the Captain's position would have themselves with a class which, in the | ©J°yed the prospect of a week er two pass- trenchant subdivisions of an English coun- | ©@ in society of this kind, but to himgt apy

try town in those days, was considered peared alarming:

| but girls.

sary in the house ;-and if the truth must be | ‘e paternal. told, her master felt rather happy to escape | | tlecup—when she was a child, and ever

‘since then the intercourse gbetween the | ‘ Well, when you feel inclined to get up | Smilies had been constant. Daniel will act as your valet. Whata pity |

He'll come here at ten o'clock, | believe, |

| anid We wet try and get him to remove | were as aceessable as relations and less } j We expect a guest here |

| to-day, a young-lady, who is thought pret. P®°P She is |

‘I amin a very odd position,’ thought ;

the captain. ‘ [ am surrounded by nothing | that no one could | P g

(here are three in the house |

She bad come to their house

. . ; oe comsidered to be —tbe dear, dingy, little old house in Whit- Poet

quite at bome in Mr. Mac- kenzie’s Cabinet! Look at Mr. Cartwright, who was accused by the Globe, of § blunder- ing incompetence,” but who is now lauded Hasn't Mr. Aurora platform ”

. Mill been advised to give up his

Since her mother’s death, Alice Stedham had found in the Anison’s sometking more than mere

friends—they were almost relations; they

asa‘ Heaven born’ tinancier!

Blake al andoned h

Hasn’t M: ‘eccentricities

that is—his most cherish

principles? Why should Mr. Pope find any

cr.tical, Her real relations were working | difficulty in his way when ‘such hoporable le at Shayton; and as Miss Stedham | gentiemen us Messrs. Cauchon, Huntington,

was at the same time a rather highly edu- | Vail, Sani ke and ii a cee cated young lady and a very good Christian | a Re / "Mp. Pepe isa free there had been a long conflict in her mind | trader—well the Opposition don't propose

about intercourse with them. Christian humility said she ought to love and visit them; but ladyhood, which was not the Jess genuine that she was the first lady of her race, had objections to intercourse of this kind, in this case, as in thousands of | others when people avoid poor relations, the severance was due rather to feelings of embarrassment than pride. Alice Stedham | reaily did not know what to say to the

to force protection on farmers if the major«

| ity of farmers don’t hke it, and «0 the far.

mers of P. ic. l. need not be alarmed; but it Mr. Pope wanted to yote with his party in favorof protection, surely the Keform

organs could, and no doubt would, justify

him, on the examp!e of theirown leaders, whom we lhiave mentioned? If Mr. Pope were to desira a Cabinet oflice, no doubt Mr. Mackenzie would ship Mr. Vail at once loud-voiced factory lasses who were her | and offer the vacant seat to Mr. Pope with cousias; she had not that dramatic faculty | the most humble sppeal to him to accept which is capable of easy intercourse with it. Hut our contemporaries need not fear every variety of the human, But she

| Mr. Pope's platform is well detined, and breathed freely at the Lodge, ia an atmor

| . . | the opinions of his constituents well known too

greatly superior to that to which he origin- ally belonged. So it came to pass that,

ambition to rise out of her natural sphere, Mrs. Anison had as good manners as any lady in Sootythorn. Her husband was |less retined. She had been the eldest daughter, and had married before her father had reached his ultimate so that in point of gentility hers bad been the best match in the family; but her good | sense easily passed over Joseph Anison’s shortcomings, such as they were, and her criticisms of him were limited to gentle sarcasms about his Lancashire } You really must teach me the Lancashire i dialect, love,’ she would sometimes say ; '«] miss so many of your good things. | Wien you are witty you always speak Lan- cashire, and then I cannot understand you —which is very provoking. Couldn't you | be witty in pure English, Joseph?’ As | soon as thus attacked, Joseph revenged | himself by saying what a shame it was fora

position,

| Sootythorn woman not to know her own) _ native tongue; and spoke more Lancashire |

Prompt & Liberal Settlements. |

than ever. Yet he was capable of speak~

i English, certainly, but a correct and mas- 'culine language perfectly intelligible to | everyone.

{

The evening passed so pleasantly for Philip Stanburne that be forgot his weak- ' ness as he sat in his arm chair. In fact he ' began to realize the uncommon advantages

without any affectation of ladyhood, or any |

idioms. |

ing English when he liked —not aristocratic |

He stayed in his own room as long as he | decently could. The doctors visit was a pretext until the doctor’s departure. After that his patient idled sway an hour er two with that sublime indifference to the value of time which is the privilege of invalids,

He suffered very little now except from | ' being on | Im a room of great ladies she would have

and even his weakness, the way of improvement, was rather luxury. In fact there are two degrees of weakness — that which agitates and that twhich calme ; and his was of the latter. He was in @

weakness,

state of dreamy indifference about most |

things. The view from his room was wide and beautiful, the sunshine full and bright, the easy chair as comfortable as possible. The doctor had said that though he might ' not read yet there could be no objection to

and all the little collection of such things at Arkwright Lodge had been placed at his | service. They were not always excellent artistically, but they amused him.

The invalid presented himself at dinner with a headdress somewhat more becoming

| The doctor had dressed the wound so as to allow of it being entirely hidden by the eap, and Philip possessed a pretty purple velvet smoking cap, with gold embroidery and a tassel, which on being assumed rather im- | proved his appearance than otherwise.

‘ [tis odd,’ said Mrs. Anison, when they were all seated at the dinner table, ‘ that Lissy has not come this morning. We ex-

sphere of gentle kindness and not elaborate refinement. Untitted for low life by her tastes and education, she was equally unfitted for the great world by her simplicity and unworldliness, by her inex perience of life,by her deferential instincts,

{ but she was merry and intelligent

than his bandages of the preceding evening. |

and lack of critical acumen and assurance

been dumb—in a room with factory lasses she would have been equally embarrassed ; at

the Lodge.

‘Why, Missy Lissy,’ said Mr. Anison (an | old rhyming termination that bad been un-

that you don’t bring your father with you ? What is he doing? Is he gone botanizing ’’ ‘ Papa came with meas far as Whittlecup,

his amusing bimself by looking at prints ; | but he said he would call at the inn and

j leave hisname for Mr, Ogden, the officer there.’

‘Well, this is imtelligible; but he might have left his name and come on with you, Mr. Ogden cannot be in Whittiecup now; he must be drilling his men with the rest ot the regiment at Sootythorn.’

* Papa came to the fly and said I must come here by myself,as Mr. Ogden was unwell, and he meant to stay with him an hour or two. Mr, Ogden had not ieft Whittlecup to-day.’

‘He must be seriously ill. observed Philip Stanburne, ‘to have missed both parades, now,he would be late for afternoon parade.”

vented when a child) ‘how does it happen |

Even if he were in Sootythorn |

the opposition have another able cham. pion; The Government has’ another active

| foe. —Hx. Herald

io 0% dt so PERL RAILS,

\

Jron and etee! have been falling in price, until now for which Mr, Mackenzie paid fifty-four dollars and some

the Steel Rails

cents per ton. can be bought for thirty-three dollars —or three-lifths the price that was

taken for Canada’s strong bex to xratulty the

whims of on incapable Minister of Public

Works, Most of the fifty thousand tons for the Canada Pacific were bought about

two years before they were needed: they are now lying unused and rustingin various parts of the Dominion. The loss to the people, therefore, by this single transaction has been ja price, $1,050,000, and in in- terest about $520,000, ora total of nearly $1,400,000 dollars, Say one million four hundred thousand dollars! This is some- thing every electorcan readily comprehead, It is something that is easily remembered. Mereover, it is a feature of a transaction which such good Grit M.P.’s as Messrs, Aps pleby, Pickard, Gillmor, Ferris, Burpee and the rest of them justify and defend. And it isa transaction for which Messrs. Burpee and Smith, our Ministers, sve responsible, as well as Mr. Mackenzie. a pretty

It is, in brief, of Grit ideas of economy and good management:

expensive illustration

and amotable instance of their predecessors,

It has cost us $1,700000 te discover that

‘of luis position. Nobody expected anything | pected her to dinner. | «rom him. He was not to: talk unlese he | Just 99 she spoke there was a rumbling |

liked ; and the three young ladies of whom, of wheels of a carriage pass the window.

in his ordinary health, he might have felt It's a Sootyhorn fly,’ said Miss Margaret ; | considerably afraid, were merely the pret. | ‘it must be Lissy.’ | tiest figures in a pretty domestic picture,| Philip Stanburne did not feel particularly which made no claim upon his exertion, _ interested in Lissy—it would have been a but which he could amuse himself by studys | relief to him if Lissy had postponed her ing at his leisure. One of the few ques | departure. The general idea of a girl uns | tions that Mrs. Annison had asked her | known was attractive to him, | patient was in respect to mausic, * They The three young ladies left the 100m tos | | were a musical family,’ she said, ‘and were gether to weleome their friend. here was) | accustomed to have music in the evening;

j

| him he must say 80,’ |new comer. It conveyed nothing to him —

| «It’s lueky cousin Charley isn’t here with | bis coronet-a-piston,’ said Miss Margaret.’

‘Madge is just as dreadful with her

i ’ i b d. ‘Mother, | ren on a lad aint aa havea feed. Philip suddenly felt inter- re aonuuee® : ; | ested in the fly, and watched for ij. When ane : : i baa ditt hak Woks it passed it proved to be a yellow fly; but Mrs. Anison quietly laid down her wor lL eonine thal it wee eet caniite, Wille, clase

i ‘p 54] and went to her instrument. ‘| erhaps it | he gathered from it concernitig its secken is rather rashin me to attempt music that

occupant, There was rather a long pause Mr. Stanburne has often heard better per- | o¢ expectation whilst the young ladies were formed,’ she said, and then sat down and | | .taing

played'one of Mozart’s masses, with little | +f rather expected that her father would abridgement from beginning to end. They | paye come with her,’ said Mr, Anison. were, as Mrs. Anison observed, a musical | « 74 musi be very busy, or else at Manches- family, and their faculties of attention were | tg, as she has come by herself. You should

Four Leading Quarterly Reviews :| 2°. mils fatigued, if only the music and | have sent the carriage to fetch her, my

performance of it were good of their kind. i dear:’

So wonderful is the powerof music in| Just then the girl-voices descended the

|a confusion of girl-voices in the hall, and . the article as the best ia quality and actually | but if Mr. Stanburne found that it tired | Philip Stanburne listened for that of the | #880ciations of sn inn

beyond the fact that she was young, and | _could laugh and talk like other young woe | men, ‘The fly repassed the window on its! entrance without meeting this rich com> | fully about! way to the stables, where the horse was to!

‘Whittlecup appears to be an unlucky bie , . > ‘ ; wa id cneculater wha place for militia officers,’ said Mrs. Anison. | Sin tistne 8 a Epecultor when he ois : é Operates lor the Daminio Philip was inexperienced in the art of plays) * ”

ing compliments, but he tried his hand at!

a

Mr. Mackenzie but let us cons

sole ourselves with the thought that what

: . .}| was the Dominion’s los " | One now, stimulated by the presence of a} si ae ; 1 teges — _ ; ; ;} gain ef the firm in winci j Premier’ certain young lady. ‘It seemed to be a| E ER A SP ce brother was a partner. — Wuichiman.

place,’ he said, ‘where any mishaps tht | might befall them met with very ample compensation, ° CHAPTER XXIV. The history of Lieutenant Ogden’s illness unay be very briefiy narrated. The Biue present Pope and the election of Bell was an inn, and it had the smell and } cessor,

_ om +

"HE POPE.

' \

Notwithstanding all the arrangements

which are being made for the death of the his sue. persons who have recently seen The dominant | Pio Nono, declare that he is Jook ing more odor was the mixture of spirituous evapo- | healthy and hearty than ever, Le will be rations with the fragrance of tohacce, You

*) ghty-live in May, yet he appears to have could not tread the sanded flags of his

"

all nis faculties—mental anil plysical—

m. Among his recent visit~

posite perfume. in the nostril of Wm. Mazerie Brady, Ogden it was sweeter than a bank of vio- | formerly one of the best inown clergymen lets; and assuredly no bank of violets ever fof the Irish Protestant Church, whose held forth a temptation so insriduous and help Mr. Gladstone found invaluable when s0 continual. | disestablishing that Church. Alter the

It was clear that after the labors of the } passing of the irisa Church Act, Dr. Brady day—iabors of & severity to which the re~ {| went to Nome for his health, and while en- cluse ot Twistle Farm was unaccustomed— | gaged in examining the archives relating refreshments was an absolute necessity The Lancashire mind, and especially that concentration of it which is to be found in Shayton, does not believe that human e u- ergy can be sustained under its labours without the help of aleohol. Horses, it is | true, drink water, and a good desi is ex» pected from him, especially in the way of