SO A a

inne fous wera RUST ENTENE TA cee = . a j song paces a ee ; ‘ a | ab? : PAXDOM READTAES ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1876. | . “y Th tt t President-Does s nonor deny | RANDO i RE, (RTE - v ’ | PPD RSE a AS my S fi. : h . . osha he sit i — m | ‘inhi ; ~ eee Va.eLe at Huh LA at i that if ite Bish t McDonald jas satis | NE | MOON'S CHANGES. a “ ue ad : } $ Ss ANUS e ae . “ t a : ; | “he sleaning fi satchas no poultry. | dine tO Ss, j : _—n mINOTI Hon Reid—Yes I rhe slee ping fox cal no p . | New Moon, 3rd Day, 6h. 7m., p-™., W. Bui disaks.. - o a » vy ¢ y . t hy Thea Ore heel makes the mi ( e ee in { © . we . he i - tion. % President—f can oe The worst wheel make 1@ most a 4 First Quar., umn Day, 3h. 44m.-, p-™.,* sg t ] WILL sell by Auction, on Wednesday, : hand ling inn wWSsession | Show meapeonle whose trade is dishonest, | F ! ; ay 7 Sm., p.it. Last, . » i. + iniaiialh \ ' tig Raia ; yJ ' fram the first he ee eee = . : Dns : ‘aligion | gt Hees Pg ' re . - W the second day of June next, on the pre- : I Mr. Reid sai it from the first ve} an lle aw you a people wh relic 3rd Quar., 26th Day, 10h., 27m., 2. m., * | mises, at 19 o'clock, noon, \ (Bishop McDonald) tended that religious | i, 9 sham. ~— mrss _| t} for the “9 ! . iy | Bee fOON | UGH IDAY’s | Tours int Ambar GA “a Poe ue th f him w by | Dioay wane} SUM | MOON) HIGH [DAY s | Town Lot Number 95, l am te will surs | M.! i sets [water jlen th m8 : “ ut oe ' E1Se¢ | Sets} : | dj in the third hundred of Town Lots in the s , 2 “iA | UM | city. ‘Chis Lot is divided into Four Build- f ! t 4 ked D rich old > 1/Tuesd 38 { 52) 8 51; 15 20| ing Lots, two fronting on King Square, 40 : : \ ld Ul » Wed ay ; 241 9 41 22 | feet each, and extending back 80 feet; two} : \ 3''Thurs so| 7 54! 10 30 23 | on Hillsboro’ Street, 40 by 80 feet. Those ' 4 Friday 40, 9 19) 11 18) 25 | Lots are very pleasantly situated and afford t human] §/Satur 41/ 10 30.M 26 | to parties wishing nice residenges, an op- \ i 4 ‘ : “ - . . + ‘ ’ 1 ‘ 1 t Ay gi ul in} @ Sunda 5} 42) 11 23) 0 8 27 | portunity to suit themselves. t the | } Waikin thims!] 7/Mone 4} 43] 11 59) O 54) 28 The terms sre very casywyand will ve : wit i | pilot yeta t-| $'Tue i} 44/M 1 i 29 | made known at sale., ' é 9 W | 4) 45) 0 23) 2 28) 50 WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. ' | * | sys a7 ° \ 9 j 10:'Thur i4 { » 40 > 19} sl ; . ae ; : Lie iné ut DS t ahs i a eal »| i ‘h’toy Muy ) 370. arg pat | . | “iw ' W } m 1} 11/Friday | 14 47 0 oo} 4 15) 32 Val W . 10, 187 c OO ee : ' ' N : : 12'Saturday iS) Met a a » LU) 32 Protest ce "i , Lt s | 12)Saturday 1. ol cae one cA Ma i { ‘ ‘ 118 Sunday 14 47 1 Zu 6 ont 33 § BR SALE CHEAP. . ’ ie 14. Monday 4; 4 141i 7 23 33 pa : ’ \ ‘ | tucky con ; oe a ab ae - . j h y ee 15 ‘Tuesday 14 48 2 0 8 10) Jt | a i YET ’ i uw . ‘ ach) j =) « | A “ia | } * | 1 s ; ’ ' 116) Wedn'sd’y! 48) 2 2) 8 §2! 34 m ibe. a ’ ahi ‘ ~ a vere . th thre } 4 Wedn sd’y| 14 % - — oo - JCA cL ‘ : st nN ap nent of the | from ne a ‘i 17; Thursday | 1s) 48) 2 £6) 9 35) 35 vid : oo a ge Ae ined by nee tt ke" horses and nies, an’) 1g Friday | 13° 48|-3 23/1016] 35| At Kildare Cape, Lot 3, “ ‘ . edu i i (+ ' } | | bb j W satis! | ve Ren te ” 4 4 re 2s i ‘ * . . ny uired t CS | ra) t { the : but they |! 19, Saturday | 13: 48) 4 Hy 10 53 oe | Within an hour’s ride of Railway and Tele- en ta | Jennie vid a venerable Cameronian l0 | 99 Synday f gs: 401° 4 86) 11 32) 36 | vraph at Alber! \ I i Hay i syst a ‘| : : : ig consent to | : | a cr cae | na graph at Aiperton. He ! t r » | his daughter, ho was asking his consent to | 21'Monday 13: 50: §& SBIA 10) 36 ; ‘ ler { ‘ rou Hel oe | : aR ae a vored &1 or | 99! Twa Pll “< - 2 " i’ Anan ww Of py % agg sedom of con- | | ee a safe | accompany her urgent and favored s itor to | 22'Tuesday 14) 49) 7 4 0 48) 36 DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, COACH HOUSE, ' tigate bi iW aie a im. | the altar—‘J e, i's avery solemn thing | 23)Wedn’sd’y| 14) 49) 8 15) 1 26 35 nee ck. th pet ppd . aled | yy ry ' 4 | rton | to get married.’ +‘ I know it, father,’ rephed | 24/Thursday | 14) 49) 9 26] 2 8 v5 And Two Acres of Land. = i ‘ HOUR seciuladieocite nad D {) a 4 Beit Pe ‘i ee ee Si ‘4 9? reas deal | oz\tevinaw c AC : 9 | 2 . a h Hh ‘ " ‘ ble to be taxed | 5, , vd story which ] B.) | the sensible damsel; but it's a great teal} = Friday 15 49) 10 40) vA o) vy | Particularly well-situated for Sea-bathing. ; ; : cae Mestad: if vitine ta his | solemner not lo. | 26)Saturday | 15) 49) 11 54! 3 47 354 i (hh i ’ ¥\1 noses me - ’ bat y in) t< is . "me Qn oY , die aa ee, ees aa kk, sae eae % Vit 1 an old farmer to his | 27/Sunday | 15) 49,4 19] 4 53] 34 For Terms, &c., apply to vas the duty of the] ., hat he had to keep the boy home. ‘I'll bet a sheep,’ said an oid farmer to his | 4(jouhea) : , ; ; ae ipl ae i i \\ the oe of or rch that he had to Kk y _ h " . 7 ] < : : : ] S Wiokial io ankan eee? 48 Monday 16 49! 2 30) 6 14/ 33 GEORGE W. HOWLAN. pul! Lhie I ine i sa great : ) tnoiucs, ANG | Wie, * that ou OY Gval 2 ovis wes lean | QO) @ BEF = 9a) a. siren i 7~ ne ai ti) «es on ee ition ha Phis Wr < oo ' } ' Edu ttion ‘Why. what on irth makes you think so!’ | 20\Tuesday | 16) 49! 38 55) 7 23) 33 Alberton, May 10, 1875.—ne 8) til sale lnnosi tit at ‘ . . ter , | 1 i ot MUUaive HY, Wildes 4 Cadaiks AMAL OS YF 7 : ‘ , + ae a ‘ é or - ox ae $ err ' yeni . ee a al sepa ‘Cause he’s | 30}: Wedn’sd’y/4 17,7 49! 5 24) 8 35) 15 32 ee ‘ordan wilh | . | endau into it. Catholics believed | exclaimed the alarmed mother Cau i j | HTON D } a he schools uning atthe carf, and grinning at the : , ' ' | ‘| i \ j that g t itin t Hoos | a grinning ab ti , 5 - eee | i ( t ‘ tu e | la { { teaching their | pump, and grinning at the barn, and grin- | *” { + Ui. ’ i, ‘ L, S aden Sh : ' ' ’ 1 S tha yy | grinning at everys | D YTRIPOQG lA “ la Lowe } ny { ‘ h whl sired | ning at he oxen, an grinning a very | ' USIN - * “ ers RD i - cea sys upon tl which | thing.’ ‘Fudge!’ said the experienced ma- | PULLING JADU, Sale of New Stock. aie ‘i : j i no} tron: ‘don’t you know he received a love- | oe ee ee j si al as ' not ap} t | : J YY order of the DirectorS of the Union A>: } . } : nine o ’ u Ss i ts vireme | letter Luis morning. | HASZARD BROS rn i. | an : sad a right j bal ctreme, ic . c> i Way Bank of P. E. Island.the subscriber will | ' M olver t derstand | ieee Boy ane AY d Jady passing down . an : nviction me. 3 agate ied ay | Sharp Boy.—An old lad) ee ae ce : , | sellat Public Auction, at his Sales-rooms . system upo! should be such dileren O'! the street, not long ago, observed a box of | NTH j ercnants metignesrs | Picante i e , , » oe he a bet ) his honor who spoke last | rs lving on the footpath, which had evis | ihddt HAULS & Aubugil ohn ueen Square, ou"Wedunesday, 16th day of ’ ~~ = +> 7 } geo d nt wl . lhe res Decent ea ) at + = on She stooped | \ i! , June next, at 11 o'clock, a. Mm., FIVE HUN- ‘ i a ! s monor ta i SIMON Wii ‘a | dentiv been iost vy § 1e ONC. OF StOOpPed | 4 f } AANI con | my wy 7c > rp i eee is i ! t. Did his honor], ick it up, butalas for her calculations, a | FOR ARDING, MANUFACTURERS, | DRED SUARES of Ten Pounds each, late ‘ enot } aa ‘ ; } LO plew it ip}, AL G@lds 101 [ u aah >, | ; ee cee hee . af i a "ean " e nt | the President intend to carry everything @3 | young lad espied tho prize at about the same | _— Poo: nad ad tg being Bow of ts meonell thought per? 1 Catholics of 413 | jime and running over, gave the box a kick (ener 4, we ts Seca. . _—_ Ualgn Bank =e a. C «ae, stl trict ha i det n good service, but] ;, ‘ t! ld lady’s fingers were about to | ao ce ne Ce Qe ROS, | Island—to be offered in lots of Five Shares | lucation . =e ne fee } just as tne Olu lagy Ss unge athe ies : “uch, as provide ‘the Ac > Fanconi. eg ; } ared ha very little intention of } rrasp the article. He then picked up the GL WATER STREET, Cie h, aS PEON ided by the Act of Incorpora ni with ” wiknins bedio Tha | tion, The premium or advance over par : Ty : lressing their grievances Gathones a4! poy and was out ofsightin a moment. The Opposite Merchants Bank wat ae He : . the | | always supported Protestant liberals, and if] |, 1] l in be excused for feeling savag , | adie: eeieueameas ie value of said Shares, along with half the ; 1. | Arwi Sul re ro vba ALAPEE GAS, OS . ] ac al we cuse oO! iin 3S aye | i * - > a Eto % § to tell toem, apse =e wie ec la ¢ norable gentieman like Mr. ce 7 tt ve - " | Ohavisttetewn, = ~ = - P. BI principal to be paid in cash on day of Sale, rerit that they did not); ©© gat the head of the government they | ‘" — ener 1 aa ee ee ' * | and the balance on or before the 16th day of ’ ’ t I" hye me. | Lal i tal ; tat A we ‘ nV Wa ssaas ' i ¢ , mri wy £ nil "ivr _- {3 ae “{ two iitt e i > . >» » 7 se > Y gay a. - < . . . . . sking for. The ] cit De uae wal} Forgive and forget eard ‘| J. B. Haseame Horace HAszanp. November next, at the oflice of the said ‘ - ler { sincerity would obta . justi °, women = ie | cirls ‘talking under my window. One of | : Es Bank in Charlottetown ad nf sking for he Ca ics had supported | 5 ; th ae “Sante : femmes ED tere 7 : u ‘ i nts had often | t » i rails for 9 \ ne ynd only asked fur | them said, in a voice full of ae ec k REFERENCES Dated at Charlottetown, 6th May, 1875. ( 2 Certain @ livperais for <i years, dua miy as i off I were in vour place d never speal .z TCRENCES: ns a he redress ¢ ema! rievance. ey hae f o3 | . : . . . y M. D6 é , er. i is lzed to| the redress of a smal grievan Th y bad lto her again. I'd be mad at her as long as 1 | Messrs. Greenshields, Son & Co.. Montreal 4 : VM ODD, Auctioneer : ’ ; tuck t het hrough thick and thin, and to her aga ° . . ’ Ch’town, May 10, 1875,—till sale what ; wn as the draft bill, | stuck ra asd ea aay anaman 1 eNe | Messrs. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec, msec bel ites a 8 stances, but as they] !! they did solor <! years és . ve i % oe f I listened. feeling anxious about the reply. | Messrs. J. S. Farlow & Co., Boston, +t - of the petition, ~ ips - er i Se sis ihe My heart beat more lightly when it came. Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N. S. ; Hw zoom what { pect? Gentlemen of _— cn ” Ay ly ta ‘ee salting to ‘No Lou,’ answered the other in a sweet} Hon. Daniel Davies, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Laik plausibly. They) ¢ eae oo a ae a ‘re. The| and gentle voice, * I woulun’t be so forall May 3, 1875. ig A} i this far and that far, but] Cathelics as the opposition — : the world. I’m going to forgive and forget | ----——---——— - i ! Aly j ¥ ra j ie 8 teams Co taler a d »a ry j . « ad il £ S . Ge aia an yuestion had been fairly and caiimy uiscussec : : : a Hl ie ed t 1@ point they were not] ee ath as ' of this House, with one | Just as soon as I can, and try to make her i VILLIAM DODD ore f ws se alice wa DV al be memvers 11S ouse, a Moye? ’ . . . . . as w i se for Catholics ees 2 ino : x . ti i but it was not right that} ‘OV me. ¥ ‘ TEXTE Subscriber offers for sale on Wi ial , some } riy or oO excep lOils, ads ‘65 . la rea “pe it ; > 1c aYar _ = | arrival_ _ Lane ttle the cuese.| Protestants who had a majority should| Little readers, imitate this example. Commission Yerchant and ween wou , ree ' "| slight the petition. The day was coming Some of Lincoln's Stori¢s.—Mr. Lincoln LUUPLONE ER 500 bbls FLOUR, : to their satis | when the grievance must be redressed, and | usually accompanied his gay little wife to ; TO te 100 bbls BREAD H Mr. Mel A didn whatever party would do it would have the | parties, but seldom remained where the QUEEN SQUARE, 20 bes Tissth SEED $ g estion at § l support of the Catholics of Prince Edward | largest portion of the company were, but ; ; ; ie Roa, mr vas not tention of tl et 3 would slip off to some side room, or perhaps | _ HARLOPTPEPOW N. P. E. ISLAND 100 bus. Seed WHEAT, (a ood “1 t hut “ould not understand | °°" » ciciewed tm bs tat the | sit upon the stairs, where friends would soon : article.) amend the & ut ee rote The petition was ordered to be laid on the|{s i, ae ee ind = . ‘ cbse 1 arg rt honor from ae oe | table ' gather about him, begging him fora story. CARVELL BROS., 10 doz. BUCKETS, e. } ) He was asking for money to pay | ‘4”! i ee They often named the tale they wished him to : & ° . De We , > tain schools and said that they | Hon. Mr. Dodd presented : _— - tell: for instance saying ‘Ob, Mr. Lincola, | AUSTIONEERS. 10 doz. BR DOMS, wn ee , ia Cinienesan r | certain inhabitants of Charlottetown, me ea Ce ee : , af G00 Ibs. CLOVER SEED, vere not working for the Government +] praving for the repeal of a section of an Act | 20 tellus the ‘camp-meeting story,’ or the} ’ ’ let : iscsi ie y were not work ag for the Government | Pratrg rat interment in the Protestant Cem- | DBaker story,’ ete, etc. T was so much| COMMISSION Merchants a0 bene aeetie Seen ¢ : ao Skala ot ania : ry | LO pronidl niermeéer ! ue oOvestar m- " - a: y aie y jould the Government be ask i pi ton A it in the fifth ward of the city. His honcr | amused by the camp-meeting story that at | j 100 kegs NAILS, all sizes, te} ee rshmitto the laws; ete! r He i ao e CibY. $ hor - : ‘ : tie ti : : i rt " ae eo i the petit ers desired the repeal of qa | one time when Mr. L. was stopping at our | AND 2? tons Lope, from Sth to 4 inch nd he did net see how they could | said the petitioners aoa te . : mn ho 1 goth to relate it, and even to | GENE LEN ES : TS ‘APS a : ! st Why “should ls ction which prohibited a cemetry from | 0W8 che = sper “ " adic ae ann even 'e| GENERAL AG YN ye 6 eases HATS and CAI d, spect Gove nent support. son ee : x ie } tell me hew to spell the ridiculous names of | > TNC rage ie they were doing a| being opened within two miles from the ub me : . be cs 4 ; ; 10 do PAINTS y expeet to be paid if they were rag Se Mr the citv. One has been opened | ‘ Nosh’s sons,’ so that | think that I can re-| Lower Quoon St. Charlottetown, P, B, I. 90 ao fi v . \KES k arity? His honor (Mr. Reid) had | Sounds Se a ae ich es es peatit just as he told it; but it needs his | eeeeeninameeetomnarte <0 do WAT Ke a tact upon the Statute book. } até distance of four miles, which was very et se Ee 20 doz. Having TOOLS t ee : inconvenient peculiar voice to give it effect. ilere it is; i Pe RA UH Lic's <0 doz, laying a, ; as rT) } f or l Ww ex- nco en. as s : , » He (Mr. Mcv.) be eee ee tl | The petition was referred toa committee “There had been a great camp-meeting | elon 20 doz. SHOVELS, HOKS, Xe., : a eon fore ne } uc i i : Cs itu € VU Mate ’ » i 1 : bi z : is t must have ! en pa oe . : ale of Hon. Messrs. Dodd, Wightman, | 89g on for nearly a week in the beech | K : t C h Q n Ry G a [ | e 10 casks Paint OLL, en 1D f s yit hg = ‘a t] a iB alder . rsport thereon by bill or woods in Ohio, and on the last day a fine | i y 5 5 tons P AINT T th sian receiveG (Une | 44 maicersol “ on ae ree t «} vipat | 2 ton sib. ’ i ul is.and a : speaker preached the closing sermon. He| 5 ‘ t venice \ ’ tien a 1S nas herwise ' , ws Furnaishin Depot. DF paces . al S 5 benefits b ach aes was a large, powerful man, with a strong | i : - : 25 cases BOOTS and SHOES. , wee voice, and his hearers were deeply affected.| ALSO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF mene i \ s stood fis non f on lle was a very sensible man, and, seeing . Svam Enalast a. = Day, April 16 ee & | eth t “ OM afglanu na ay th Wanted @ sul ' Seeley +) : ; clouds gathering in the west, he shortened , ‘hip Wo wi, : ss z ac gt “awe r to law, and A bill relating to lunatics and the custody | 1: sermon, telling the crowd they would not | TIPPER : ‘Watss Chas 3... | Putty, Paint, Giass, wa ° < ' i | of lunatics was read a second time and on} ; ‘ee | NCUPPERS and Water Closet, I ipes, fron. Steel, $ $s ! i ery a ie oe ay |) have much time to gather their effects and | a as : ayes ie. aan 4 ty » thatit be refer to committee } : = : } Lead, F igures, Deep-s¢ a and Hand- ] ; ey POW pr pe = oe na i nl ety fi a | take up their beds and waik,as a storm was] Leads, Lead Cisterns made, and Water | 12 eases shelf HNARDWARE, a £10. ng Salu wee®: Vey Eee Et ne - lees time than it takes ell ee er alot: d — Pt ea Hcy "nn * ’ ” a. spat hike hit oad ba ees sere tae wands Lee Oe. 28 ee sa aa eee I!) Closets fitted up at the shortest notice, G060 bus. SALT, tian Br . Ce ee eo it tents were pulled down, beds, tables, | ce : HAs OOS Se th as the du C a wis- i; : ‘ | IpPuTrTnr ‘e CEES FS | eceee i { same as el “nat it was the a ea ape ome _Legis | chairs,and children were loaded into wagons, | Gre IGHTON STREST, tritad iti : « Government | _— ea err es Pee jand all was noise — nu on = camp] OPPOSITE UNION HOUSE, From United States. f ons. in tue ig COURLI Spiendid |] .. } Ty hea mit ft ] thi setlo } - . ' i I } . . . grou In the midst of ail this Dustie a] eel | euhcuimieenin ‘ ITH 1 $ would be seen everywhere design-|j'441, wizened-faced man ascended the log | FICTOU, XN. &. 'BUCKETS, BROOMS, FISHING ‘ } of the indiger ) ae See eee et er ‘ ee Tr 2 | | . ‘ ’ TQ WIwS é : : 4 for the benefit of the indig = poor, the! steps of the pulpit, and clasping bis small] Ch'town, June 1, 1874.—ly YEAR, OIL CLOT HING, HOOKS, n : ‘4 : t 3 » |} nd. ar hey we I ae Dee ee i Oe eeceaem oa gee } y ' & Mw TIS n om . eae ail : As tay o Cy hands, and hae = W eak eyes “7 ae | WILLIAM JAMES HENEY "INES & TW INES,— . ss eet abel aes ly at oe -| squealed out ‘Brethren and sistern! e | ILL Ef rhs i a ee ate . 0 S their present cir-| y this respect, i ne such a striking contrast to the tast| ‘i stalls - a Which, when received, = ee imst —for t were supporting ta ie ti ived for making re | AL. Ch a AE a te es a i FED ACRES 48 > ES | one of the best stock of Goods in Alberton . - t ad on ld ask this! s° | adevuate provisions for the ec stot ol un - _— a he ” Thee AUS i me ae eereess te o Bi ats | a oa r 1 : : F ; a aeqguate pr vee as She Vee 7 eT } th wonder upon him, Thus en- ; i and wl @ Sola tartain tt } lox | (ROy ft tncen em bat tine Ty hill anthorized the | — er ee a ; | nT RTQAATAYX r z ' , oe a . : ) thar, | ortunate sunati The bill authorized couraged the litthe man began again; | AND COMMISS ON AGENT, + “ 1 py taG ament which ued them | erection of a building according to a plan to| ¢; Roa } ; fish antild | { h ean ier t ash . . ae ie “7 they unset! 1... sien ss i - “ CG OE Dr = pies S i‘ Brethren and sistern’ (I wish you could DEALER IN CHOICE / a. - . : ? what th nm iSey tMiey s€*) be approved of by the Governor in Council. | , } i Me Timeoln imitate the equsek a as I ; ih » heard M snco!n imitate the squeak- |} il ; is + aa lor upproved credit ‘ Ree, ‘ ' u t they were go- ae ‘ is iii “area oe : 8 have neara i i i Ti iD DITG AMINA © BINA nARG | or upp! y ° s : ™ 1 lags pla a vd cl wouid have pre: ree tO Have had tine | ing*’veice), ‘I rise to norate on toe you on the | FAMILY GROCERTES, TOBACCG a FANCI GOODS, | G. W. HOWLAN. ng t I yi gy I V Lired (rie | plans and specilicalious laid upon the table, subiee of the baptismal—ves, (he baptismal! ae z : ene A | ue th nds da xdvze that | but he supposed it had not been thought | J ng, ! PRINCE ST., COR. OF DORCHESTER, | May 10, 1875.—tf ] land signed } Sarl but he supposed : id nO been thou ,».|Abem, There was Noah, he had three sons Chastattat » = d pos y ; ’ si 7 } 10 UV uy nNroner Inder ‘ ircuinstances ie i ~. oe. en sin ° } ' i TRS a anise ie en iene —— eT : leg gga 2 ies whit | Pret depen ne Cine enon. "| —ahem—namelie, Shadadarack, Meshisick, | Unaricitstown, - - - P. &. siand., ‘alain nT aul a ual a i | building was to 8 Sea oe igri land Bellteezer! Theyall wentinioe Daniels) 7. SR aRERpIR T ; t : t $ 5 tuey w . 9" | stock farm, as recommendes a report of aj 4... nd likewise with ther nae linn ? = } } ‘ - i den, and iikewise Wilh nem was ation’ s | e2 is our 0 acco for. | committee, of which he was a member, three | 4 h Here the crowd either renewed their | JAM ES BRENNAN, | 5 5 s “ s ; rong i only pledged | or four years ago, He believed it was also|~.. 24:..3:.. . ‘elk ia | " ' apnin Bainton is 2 Hon. 2 Wi SQiu they gad omy ps 3 os © ato" | work of loading up wagons or laughed and Ht} 9 iN] dil at ie p ail j : ~ 7, -aA i vi t to & for grente ; a; 4 wore with woe a im of turned away. So the speaker, after repeats | Ut DU, ayy uu ( | u F i bl, nn ce 0 1 c . - the G rnment iasted. the medical superintendent. 1@ manage- | i. the above, and yet gaining no attention. | > Pa : _—_—_—— ‘ " ‘ . dee i i! ‘ i Lic ) ©€,aua y ¢ - LCi f » | * 1 lQMeycar ov: . 5 i " i it replied thatthey were ment of the institution was to bein the | aad abruptly in the following manner . | i aper Hanger & Glazier ? 160 Bbls choice FLOUR, ' Ifouse to give them what they hands of nee trustec s, one of whom was the | ‘Dear perish 1g riends, ef you will not hear | Spi ] i? i aS + 5° sy" : $5 Boxes co oye os i tg t nselves. They were ask- | member of the Executive Council. One of on toe me on this great subjec, I will only wee & > B49 Be 75 Kegs Island Twist do., very superi- g zi ild be given withoul ups them was to be — of the vo wilha say this, that Squire Nobbs has recently “iti 25 Chests Congou TEA. [or, fd - system Was] s r of S150, and S200 was to be dis—1 | suc. 1. ith a Guay was eal g e basis u which our system was | salary of $100, anc - GiS~ 1 a little bay mare with a flaxy mane and tail i e, SE i o. . | . what could not be given withs | tributed among the others in proportion to | ate : | Orders will oot prompt atientvon. | To Arrive, king down a law to which the head | the number ef visits they would make te the The last sentenc e, wilhout a pause was Jaly 4; 18? Be iy 19000° Bbis. FLOUR, " - f wy Ve Oe ini s Nae eae . 2 1 in-this Island had given | institution. Phe trustees were to make | voy Judicrous } . ve bisa 100 Chests TEA, : ieee ue au i [Sot L a li 1g Cath oT i proved of oy the Governor Lie ré is another short story of Mr I nis F. ri. SAM PS ELL. 25 qtr. Casks Scotch W HISK EY ’ ; J io ot evstem } merical superintendent ! % rm i . | its } on ? BRANDY. 2 late t} sysiem n a i meaical superintendent | ..), ; : i 2A ae atusll 3 - i 7 ny $ : COim s GP ein. Ee . « *% wg tf Me Wa the late Bishop Mc- | was to have a salary of not more than} ‘After the Wednesday night services at a} SOT 2 ERE al Siercharnt J. &T. MORBIS. o } ing the sch ; 31 ) with board ei, jight and lodging. | : a Eg Ae EG AT SUE EEE SBE Rs Thats, ee : i ia | aa hneassi 2 ud ters aan tile was bo aneeinl the subordinates | COUBtY meeting-house the minister urged] = GO ATMISSION AGENT, | Mayl0,'75.—phucassj Zim ing tue bible introd a) sen we ae ear SUNCTGINELES, | 4] 1em! resent to subscribe liberally | a , 7 ° 5 4} kK, Of uni of such a handle being | which was right, was to be held re-! «es a lightning-rod on their new | AUCTION EZLER € BROAR EDP tO ‘ 1 * CO AT . “1 Sue nonsible for the order a discipline he | ail : | BL . ; } tBat,. :% AVe We Islan 1. | spon li ior — order and a ake of _ | shure buile e saving: ‘Surely vou are PRINT wap ER GEORGETOWN p Y i | , ee a BJ. j Ps A’ nae +) i tiv te ; itntior yg t HSe¢ e one . : " é " ‘ int Be 3s saiinebalpaeeaaioe | » President contended that the late | a a — aire wae willing to lend to the Lord, Is he not the PRIMED Wadbh, ShUAuLIUN A, F, : SPAR: r , , an unconditional sur- | buildir rould cos , $80,001 - at ne ae Hs gs : SEA AMR Bi McDor gavo an unconditiona) s™ a . on weet ©} owner of the cattle on a thousand hills ? AGENT FOR THE StuStn 1875. ai es essed his satisfaction with | $100,000, and some were of opinion that it Will! enay?’ et When a rich ie rei a! pi _ ; I the ce ee eddies aad t : Vill he not repay?’ ete. ren a rich old]. . ce ' clea Age ee Piiiiath aids Jieved the} woul 2 . . rer em c / a a oa os the system. fe (the President) belie a Sp ia tege le ms 0 Sorrow the money (han | farmer got up, and, speaking slowly through Standard Life insurance (Ce. x a was i institution, and the} reduce our small revenue by taking sucha hati aid: «¥ say the Lord is owner 3 + ah ' 8 gi aN eu or Rend he bill j his nose, said: ou say the Lord is owner Sent. 1. 1878. ly a : head tea was @ most ei i te aa nt t oe i oe os 7 yn - it} of the cattle on a thousand hills, do ye?] _ tiga n : - wa but ded part who came into was optional with the govermument to do 30 , Hiab aia i _— buls - BEEECEOK SPO SE . : © ~ | Well, then, why can’t He sell His cattie and 8 . naw i into the Prince of] or not. Personally, he was of opinion that it buy a lightningsrod eh?” Apogee ¥ U L CA Fe F oS U i D 2 7; We are preparcd to grant orders on the tar, ¥ yw the head of | would be better > ou m fund asic. a es er ' : above mines at Wales ee eS ee ae ae or. : bec clea. oe oo in Harper's Magazine for June. GEORGETOWN. rip - : \ \ euucalion, ani v ny} 1 yas res $9 li , power sOrTOW | ! : ee : Try 5Q ERsaRe 33 ? SERIE 4 vey do away with the head? Ifhis| should be found uecessary. He hoped the ——————— UTOURS, whelnesle aol pital, re To per - zaane, ; noht lg somethin building would be such as would redound t - S06 Resell ees a ae ee € 0 ‘ 0 u the Bish ought to ao sometulng Huliding W yuu B $4 as W Ind to oan’ ; “- : ‘ » shortest notice 3 - - f the laws might build as many the credit of the Province. : ways on hand, or supplied at the shortest notice. . , i : , ig ¢ ° . “Me . > y awe PO Paane ArP co is IRE ° tutions as he thought proper, but he| Hon. Mr. Laird considered ita praise- ash I aid mies New screens are used this season and a § in pect the Government to sup- | worthy act of the gevernment to previde for For Pu blic Works. | FOR ALL KINDS of OLD §& SCRAP 1RON. | better article of Nut Coal is now to be had t e rhe R n Catholics were ask- | such a building, but he considered some of J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co, than heretofore. The quality of the Coal f vhat Protestants did not receive nor | the details of the bill objectionable ; and at SEALED TENDERS will be received by June 2, 1873.—ly Georgetown is equal to the very best owned in Nova : ‘ . . , Sandie isk for. If Protestants had been educated | this stagg he would not bind himself to sup- the Secretary of the Board of Works ie ecoua, sconces we 4t St. Danstan’s College they had paid what] port it. He questioned whether it was good j until TUESDAY, the 15th day of June, at : ( ARVELL BROS, Agents. vas demanded of them, and what more could | policy to give the general control of the| 12 o’clock, noon, for the following Public i Ch’town, May 10, 1875.—3m ‘ iio 2 rs lics contribute stituti to five trustees. ] tl Works :— Se e expected If Catholi contributed to} institution to I 2e8 nother orks: 6 a tot ; : : ound : : ATED ON T 4% ~ the Prine e of Wales College, and received | countries the trustee system was not popular. Building a Block and Spa. to, and repair- NAS oe awd bE ECE. no benefit from it, whose fault wasit? If} He approved of giving the medical Supers | ing St. Mary’s Bay Wharf. ‘ North Side King’s Square, gentlemen could allord to build stately etli-} intendent power to appoint the subordin- Buiiding a Stone Culvert below Lewis’

lences, they should not He was surprised to uld ask Protestants to sich they had not the most distant and to which they could not send their children. The secular system was the only sytem which had been found practical le in other countries where there was a mixed Pp pulation. It was the only common platform on which all could meet. Religious education should be given at home. in the Sabbath schools and churches. Neither Methodists, nor Presbyterians, nor any other denomination but the Cotholics were asking for a Government subsidy to teach their own region. He had many Catholic friends, and he respected them very highly, but he was not willing to give them what Protestants neither received nor asked for.

Hon. Mr. Walker was not disappointed in the discussion, but he was astonished at the speech of his honor the President. He (Pre-

- sident) was surprised that Catholics should |

tices and palatiai res complain of p ve

find that Catholics

schoo!s in

rt

‘

support

| interest,

ask for privileges which Protestants did not | ask for, but with Catholics it was a matter of conscience. They had a right to enjoy

ind toadhere to their | mms regardless of what| it was not for others to! hey should receive, or | impart to their children. Would education withoutreligion make wood Chris‘ians? The greatest vagabonds were produced by secu~ lar education.

fon. the President would not allow honor to misconstrue his words. or interpret his thoughts. Me had expressed his opinion conscientiously, He was not going to sub- mit to all that any church might teach; but claimed a higher privilege—the privilege of

their religious belief, religious instructi others might say. say what instruction

his

acting according to lis conscientious cons victions. Protestants did not force the cons sciences of Catholics, for all believed in secu-

lar educatiog, and no religious teaching was forced upon any denomination, Cathelics were endeavoring to ferce the consciences of Protestants when they were endeavoring to obtain State aid fer sectarian schools.

tion. Mr. Walker said his lordship was ntitied to the gratitude of the Catholic ins habitants of the Island, at all events, for what he had done for religion and education. tie had worked bard to make Catholic educa- tion whatit should be, and he was only ask- ing for what he was justly entitled to. Catholics were entitled to a certain amount of what they paid for education. They were not asking for Protestant money, but for their own. They were not asking for separs ate schools.

lion. Mr. Reid regretted that his honor the President had misrepresented the actioa of

| 3 rg the late Bishop McDonald with regard to i his being satlisued with the education act.

ates, but as the financial department would be under the management of the trustees, they would have to pay, while the Super- intendent engaged to pay It was therefore questionable whether difficulties would net arise. Next in importance to the question of erecting the building was the manner of provic.ing funds, and in that respect it ap- peared that the government had no policy. He weuld heartily concur in the sentiment that if a building was required by posterity the cost should be borne by posterity, but why should they burden posterity when there was'no occasion for it? If the gov- ernment hat not funds he would be willing to raise money by luan; but, as they had, it was a quesiion with him whether he would support the bill unless that obnoxious pro- position were withdrawn. It appeared by the public accounts that the government had $229,000 in mere than four per cent., and the acerning revenue was sufficient to meet ordinary expenses. Even if the government found it necessary to use that money in some inmentioned way, there was another fund upon which they could draw. The Island was allowed to enter the Dominion with a debt of 34,000,000. We were still $827,326 short of reaching that amount, and we were receiving interest upon it at five per cent. That being the case why should the gov- ernment ask fer power to issue debentures at6 percent? It appeared to him to be very peculiar financial management, and he thought there must be seme other object in view. Probably the government wished accommodate some of their banking friends.

An Exciting Scene ata Game of Cards.— On the Union Pacific Railroad recently, an exciling scene was witnessed ata game of draw poker between a professional gambler and asturdyminer. They had played until an immense pot was accumulated, when both had evidently a firstsclass hand and deter- mined to stand by it. Each raisxd the other until the miner finally called. The gambler, covering the money with his hands, exhibit- ed three aces and two queen's. The miner silently took two cards and laid them out. They were aces, and this meant five aces in the pack. ‘The miner quick as lightning drew a mammoth navy revolver, and cocking it placed the muzzle square between the gam- bler’s eyes. Gradually the latter withdrew his hand from the pile and with slow and measured step moved towards the car door. The revolver in the same position followed him. The gambler passed—out. The miner pocketed his pistol and the money too. He was as‘cool as a cucumber’ throughout, and the rare exhibition of pluck and nerve was Witnessed with brea'h!ess interest by a car full of spectators,