AY.

~ &

| eres Ce

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS

i f

Fitagerald, Esq.,on Thursday evening next. rr

Rewewner Carvell Bros. “Trade Sale“ on Wednesday next.

——_—_- nto

Aquatic. —George Brown has gone

his training for his race with Schartt

Qcveen’s Warr (Summerside) says the

iz condi-

Journal is in a miserable, totter tion. eo QGsocertows anp Movytaocte.— McDonald

Brothers, have received their Spring supply See advertizement. “2 e~ —_

Fins.—Summerside has

of goods

fire —

had a “ Vigilance Commitee "’ has since been ays pointed --_- CoRRESPONDENCE On last page the Senate on Dismissal of Dominion (fic.

Debat) in

cials on first page a i im Cuawsgen or Commerce. — A regu armeet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce wg held this (Monday) forenoon at 11 o’cloct. —_- ' Teursrance ImMigrants.—Two hundred | good Templars are on the way from England to Ontario in the Allan S. S. Hibernian. ae Pactric Rartwar Loay.

Hon. Mr. Cart- | wrightand Mr. Courtnay, of the Audit Of-

fice, sailed for Engiand on the 23rd inst., | to negotiate the Pacific Railway Loan.

oro

Crwcet.—The Charlottetown Cricket Club is about reorganising. A meeting of the Club will be held at the oficeof RR.

oe Packets. —Tenders for sailing packets to trade between Charlottetown and the out- ports of this Island are called for by the Government. See advertisement -_—< Tee Lisstiovs Arrack.—Mr, John Caven has not yet fallen to the depths of consums ate depravity. He did not, he says, com- pose the Putrio.’s ineffably scandalous attack upon the character of E. J. Hodgson, Esq. Dostntox Boarp or Trapt. — The Dominion Board of Trade will meet at St. John N. B. on Thursday, the lfth of July next. The Secretary has notified the various local Boards, requesting them to send delegates.

_-

Taw Qveey s Birta Day.—To-day (Mon | day) 25th May, has been set apart for the commemoration of the birth of Her Majesty | the Queen, and a “public holiday’ has been proclaimed.

-—--

Diswigsat.--Dr. Jenkins has been diss missed from his charge of the Marine Hos: | pital—without “cause assigned.” Jr. Taylor | takes his place, with a salary of $3 )—$100 less than it was before

-_*2-.

}

More IwMicnants ror New Brevswick.— The steamer Caspian brought 350 immis grants bound to Dalhousie, where the steam er will land them on their way to Quebec. The immigrants are reported to be a healthy | lot of people, and a valuable aquisition to} New Brunswick

Tee Rieti Aunuesty.—Benjamin Sulte,con- | fidential secretary to Sir George Cartier, has been examined before the North West Com, | mittee. Itis said that his evidence con- | clusively establishes the fact that an am- hesty was promised by Cartier when he was chief of the (sovernment, during the illness of Sir John MacDonald.

_*-

Tue Sisters of the “Congregation de Notre Dame "’ purpose having a Tea-party in the | Convent Hall on the 25th of May, (D. V.) | All persons who are generous enough to con: | tribute towards it will please send their con. | tributions to the Convent during the course of next week. The Sisters will profit by the occasion to raffle the Gold and silver Watches remaining from theirlast Bazaar. Persons | holding tickets should not fail to attend-- Herald. 4in

7

Mr. P. Corwoity who has been twenty- eight years a Livery Stable Keeper in St. John N, B., has rented the extensive pro~ perty lately occupied by Judge Reddin. By the time the Kalroad is in operation he will have established a first class premises, of which the carriages and harness he has | now on exhibition are full warrant. There is a Larouche of New York manufacture and also a double seated carriage of New Bruns~ wick manufacture now on the premises, both splendidly furnished. We hope Mr. Conolly will be furnished with the patronage bis | efforts deserve.

+o.

Tae Sexate.—(n Monday morning last, the debate in the Upper House, on the dis- missa! of public officials, was resumed and, in the course of it, Hon Mr. Penny said, it would be ridiculous for that House to pass @ vote of censure on a (70vernment which was sustained in the other House by up- wards of a hundred majority. It seems to) as, that if our Senators are to regulate their sentiments by the Governments majority in the Lower House, the sooner they are abo’ ished the better, for we have all along been ander the impression, taat the Senzte was & body independent of th Commons, whose fanction were, to check the legisiation and acts of ‘he (;overnment by an independent voteand expression of opinion on every |

subject which came before them - -7ernnto | Leader. | ———. |

Tux Amateur Dramaric Crive mx Sum}

MERSIDE.— Some persons liaving spoken dis- paragingly concerning the Amature Drama- tic Club of this city, on the occasion oftheir | We think the} following from the Summerside /ournal will |

that sr

late missionto Summerside.

He satisfactory evidence state-

ments are founded. Mr. L. H. Davies did not wish to mis-| age,

“On Friday and Saturday eveniugs, he| represent the hon. Member. He oe, ——-— > | Charlottetown Amateur Dramatic Clab per- | derstood differently. An argument us y ‘ formed in the Drill Shed, to a large and de- | the hon. member for East Point, (Mr. Mes) ______ a ers ne: lighted audience. The plays were well} Eachern), he thought told against his cause. cafes OF OTTETOWN rendered, especially “Handy Andy.” All| H@ had said that the Roman Catholic Scotchs — ie ea

the ieading characters were splendidly sus- | tained and highly creditable. We feel as-! sured that every one was well pleased with the entertainment In fact Wwe may go 80 far as to say, that it was a good ‘eal better than many professional concerts &c., that | have visited our Island. It is strange that | the young men of Summerside do not or- ganize the:nselves into a club similar to the

above, The material, we are sure, can be easily found, and it would be time profllt- ably spent. Young men muster!

Scnoone« ‘ Paisce Bremarn. We are glad to learn, that on the 14th instant, this fine schooner was got off the beach on Sand

Islands where she has been stranded in the | gale of last December, and safely brought |

to the wharf at Cascumpec. Thi» not much injured,—na few of the butts of the planks having been started, and beams in consequence opened. When these are fastened, and the vessel proper|y caulked, this strongly built and fine trader will be as good as when she was launched. Unfors tunatly for her enterpris ng successful comm» mander and owner, Capt. Costain, the ins surance on the “Prince Bismark’ had ex- pired a few days before she was stranded, which eptailed upon him a serious loss. As # rule, it is wise for ship owners to keep their vessels insured all the time. We hope he may meet with no further mishap. Capt. Costain commenced lifea few years 4g0, by trading in small boat. He now owns the ‘ Winnie” and “Prince Bismark,’’ and has been, during the past winter, preparing material for building a West India trader. Such har, with him, been the resu t of honest hard industry. We wish him ever success, = Summerside Journa’,

|The hon, member read history backward

| lieved the demand to be right, he should

| pledge?

| (Mr. Davies) thought they were. | they be satisfied with such honied words,

| important that they should remain so then

, introduced by a private member with the

| nominees not having been supported by the

| to punish the Bishop from a spirit of revenge.

| Provinces which had excited the alarm.

| Prince of Wales College.

vessel is |

DEBaTF

_ Mr. “Blsaac said that the question be- fore thyfommittee w. s one of great impor- tance. The present Education Act very

much *quired amendment, and he earnest- ly hopid that hon. members on both sides of the House woud give the matter their fulle€ consideration. The amendments

prefosed in the resolution should be ap. |

préched and discussed with salmness, and w*ian earnest desire to do justice to all ry.gious denominations. it could not he nied that this question was of vital ims tance, as it affected the educational in, erests of the whole commnnity, and had Pe en the meansofovert horwing governmente He believed that if not settled in some way

/ or other, it would continue to give govern-

ments as much trouble in the future as it had in the past. As long is it remained a standing grievance, so long would it be agi | tated, and means used to secure justice to | Roman Catholics. He hoped that during | the discussion of the question, the commit- tee would arrive at some plan, or devise | some means to settle the matter, in such a | way, that justice would be done to all de. } nominations. | Mr. Wetsa referred to the remark of the | hon. member for East Point re ing the | doctrine of might over right. What recogs nition had the Government given of his claim of right and justice to his district, and yet they brought forward this argument now,

Mr. L. H. Daviss.—The hon, member for East Point had attributed many evils to literalism. He had said that rebellion, an- archy, riot and treason followed in its wake.

He (Mr. D.) trusted that some one would carry to the Bishop the intelligence that he had been lectured by one of his own people, and that the reason he did not obtain what he demanded was not because his demand was unjust but because he had not suited his views to those of the hon. member for East Point; because he had not looked through different political spectacles a few months ago. No language could convey a greater insult to the Bishop than that of the hon. member for East Point In one breath he had said that the demand was just ; in the next, that the political exigencies of himself and his party prevented his voting for it. What a position to be placed in! If ae (Mr. D.) believed the demand just he would vote for it whether it involved his political ruin or elevation. He did not be leive it was just. When the Solicitor Gen~ eral proved it to beso he would vote for it ? but he would not come before the House and say in effect that he believed the de- mand just, but if he supported it he would lose his little office. Any one who told the House that the demand was just, and yet voted against it, committed a crime against the views he held and against the people of the Colony. Ifthe Attorney General be-

vote for it even if it sank his political power. Hon. Mr. Bescxss— And violate his

M. L. H. Davirs—He had a few days ago said that he was returned unpledged, that he had been pledged previous to the last election, but not at the last. He was in a most extraordinary position. He had ack- nowledged the demand to be just, but could not support it becanse he would thereby displease some of his political supporters. Did he suppose that saying this would con. cilliate the Roman Catholics. If it did they were of a meaner mental calibre than he Would

which turned to gall afterwards? Those who held that the present system was rotten and unfair were in power and in a position to remedy and di! not doso, And yet they were held up as the acme of everything great and good. The hon. member for Souris (Mr. McLean), had been taunted for having introduced a certain resolution a few years ago, but what was the reception which that resolution met with? Would it be be- lieved that these people who acknowledged that injustice existed, refuse even to allow | it to be discussed ; refused to allow the hon. member to state his reason for introducing | it? They were in power and it was more

that the evils complained of should be rem- edied. And they said that the grievance was so slight that if they were allowed to retain power for four years they would not bring it up, and they signed a bond to that effect, thus testifying by their signatures that there was no grievance. And how was the question brought up now? The matters which remained to be legislated upon here were very few, and it might be supposed that those few would be met by the Gov-

N THE SCHOOL QUESTION:

ernment in a beeoming manner, and that such an important one as this would not be understanding that the government mem. bers would vote it down. He (Mr. Davies) pledged his word that the Protestants in the government would vote against it. It)

| was a huge piece of political clap-trap in-

tended to decieve the Roman Catholics, let | the result of the division prove it, let it be seen if any Protestant member of the Gov~ ernment would vote for the resolution.

Hon. Ma. Sciiivax,—Would the hon. member vote for it ?

Mr. Davir3.—No, on principle he would | not until he was convinced that he would | be doing right in doing so. But the At-| torney General had said that he could not | vote for it, though it was right and proper. |

Nox. Mr. Sciiivan.— You prevented

him. -

Mr Daviss.—The Attorney General was not led by him. The desire was to delude | the Roman Catholics. chose to surrender theirprinciple toa very sma!l extent indeed they could turn the government out of power to-morrow, and members on hoth sides knew it.

How. Mr Svttivax.—Knew nothing of | the kind.

Mr. L. H. Davies. —Then his ignorance , was great. The Colleague of the Attorney | General had said that buat for the action | taken by the Bishop some months since the | result might have been different. The gov- ernment then did not vote on this demand | on account of justice or injustice, but on | account of feelings of revenge from their

Bishop at the election. One of the worst passions of the human mind actuated the government in this matter. They wished

They said ** You could have got justice if you had taken a different course, but since you are supposed to have lent your influ- ence in favour of our opponents we will vote against your demands.”’

Dr. Jesains had alluded in his remarks to the demand made by the Bishop in the Pastoral. He had not said one word about theelections. It was the high ground taken by the Roman Catholic Hirarcy in the Lower

men came to this country ignorant because they could not attend the Protestant

Schools, and yet he sought to introduce the denominational system, which, by his state~ ment, caused such ignorance into this Is~

land. By parity of reasoning the result in this Island would be similar to that which the hon. member had said had taken place in Scotland, and did he wish that result? This was one of the strongest arguments against the hon. member. He (Mr. D.) did not a-ree with the remarks of some of those associated with him, regarding the He was opposed to the abolition of that institution. Those who believed that the present system was just must believe that the College was a necessary adjunct to that system. When he knew that most of the young men at- tending that institution were from the coun- try, and that many of them who had gone abroad and in competition with those of other countries had taken positions which reflected credit upon themselves and the colony, would, without that institution, lave remained in comparitive ignorance, he could not a, : the abolition of the College, because it cost afew thousand dollars. He did not mind the amount if it was within reason. If the Col- lege had during the last ten or twelve years turned out young men who had made their mark and at no very distant day would take charge of the destinies of this Island, it was an institution which should not be abolish- ed. He had received but a small part of his education in the Prince of Wales Col- lege, but he looked ugon it as his Alma Mater and defended it. Hon. members should remember that the Roman Catholics were not the only denomination who had established schools for their own, The Wesleyans who for many years iad sen} their children to Sackville had now built a college and paid for it out of their own pockets, They might with equal justice

If the opposition | ~

e with those who favored

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS.

PexsonaL.—Daniel Davies, Esq., M.P., , arrived home on Friday evening. A tele~_ gram to the Palriot reports that McIntyre and Perry left Ottawa on Saturday morn-

ing. a Tur Thetis took here, on the 1Sth inst.

from Philadelphia, four locomotives, with

AA aanlatn creme ouitaeaieatie ts. acinar oni Roceived during the past week

| 128 packages of the various pieces of ma-

chinery to complete the same. | 2 m e— --

On Thursday, the 2lst inst, there were,

shipped to Boston, in two schooners, about 7,500 bushels of potatoes ; and to Phila-

| deiphia, in another schooner, 5,632 bushels. |

o>

bor, on Saturday night last. The above vessel has a valuable cargo of merchandize,

| also owner of the vessel, neither of which are insured.—Herald, May 20. ——»> <> eo -_—_—_ _ --

Exrorts.—Hon. L. C. Owen shipped to | England, on Friday and Saturday last, 32,s | 500 bushels of oats, and a quantity of deals, | value for $17,056.00. And the Messrs. | Peahe, Bros. & Co. forwarded to the same destination, 12,000 bushels oatx, and 11,000 feet 3 inch deal.

Tue Hanat's Cango.—The steamer Hadyi | arrived from Montreal on the 23d, with 13 cases hats and caps, 23 do dry goods, 25 packages oils, paints and varnish, 65 kegs seeds, 55 cases boots and shoes, 3 | cases of clothing, 168 bales of paper 202 packages cordage, 25 kegs nails, 296 pack- ages of sundries, and 4,544 barrels flour.

Srgamers —The Ha‘ji from Montreal(with | 4,544 bbls flour and other goods}for dealers here), arrived on Friday. She will leave this evening. The Columbia (with 1100 bbls flour) arrived this morning. The Carroll, from Boston and Halifax,(with general cargo and passengers) arrived on Wednesday and left on Thursday.

—_— —7 ~> ++ me -+ j

Tur Montreal Gazelle says of the I Fountain pen:—We do not remember to} have noticed any novelty in the shape ofa |

pen more favourably spoken of by our bre-| -

thren of the press than the Nickel Pen, and | our own experience of the invention ater firms the good opinion of others. Some | patent pens err in being so complicated as } not to be readily used by everybody, but | the Nickel Fountain Pen is simplicity itself, | being as readily used as the commonest nib, while it is much better adapted for rapid Ww: tlig. The fountain or resevoir holds sufy | ficient ink to write a folio page without re- | quiring to be replenished, and thus the labor | of constantly reaching to the inkstand is ob- | viated, while the risk of blotting the paper | is lessened. The Nickel Fountain Pen is | such an excellent invention that we believe | it must rapidlymake its way into general ! use. |

is

CORRESPONDENCE.

WRN ON Ee

rO THE EDITOR OP THE EXAMINER Sin :—In the last issue of your paper, a | scurrilous letter signed ‘‘ The other Censor” { is directed against me. It contains mis-

statements and libels which I treat with the contempt which they and their anonymous author deserve. Iam not she author either of « Pure Grit or ‘Censor.’ I consider the character of the elder representative of the 3rd Electoral District of Queen’s County suf- | ficiently despicable in the eyes of his consti-~ tuenta ti }

be free from offensive attack. Yours &c., JOHN MULLIN, Fort Augustus, May 22, 1874.

PASSENGERS.

} Per Str. Carrol to Boston, Charles David- son, Teresia McCormack, Ann Doyle, Elizas | beth Horn, Miss Chappel, Alice Chappel, J. | N. Sobey.

|

BIRTH. seomemaaen somes = Seen | On the 21st inst.. the wife of James Peake, | Esq., of a son. |

| ns ws | { j

MARRIED. At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 20th | inst., by the Rev. P. Melville, M.A., Mr |

Joseph White, of Murray Harbor, to Miss | Lavinia Weatherbie, of Peter's Road.

On the 10th inst., at theresidence of Mr. | James Grigg, Lot 10, by J. G. Yellard, B. | C. M., Mr. John Elliot, of Lot 10, to Miss | Sarah Jane MeKenzie, of Charlottetown.

At the family residence of the bride, on 14th inst., by the Rev. A. Campbell, Mr. Kenneth McInnis, to Miss Mary Ann Mc- Leod, youngest daughter of the late worthy Mr. John McLeod, Elder. all of Strathal, | byne.

DIED. —e —————————— =

At bis residence, St. Peter's Bay, on the 25th April, after a lingering illness, which he | bore with exemplary patience and resignation | to the Divine Will, Mr. James Dingwell, sen., | mn the 76th year of his age. i

At her residence, Lower Bedeque, on the 26th ult., of i: Sammation of the lungs, Eliza- beth, relict of the late John Craiz, Esq. }

At East Point, on Sunday, the 10th inst., Annie, relict ofthe late Alexander Beaton, | at the advanced age of 95 years,

At California, on the evening of April 24, 1874, Frank Lovett Green, at the early age

et

when a lad of nine years, and has grown up | among us beloved by all. He accompanied his uncle, Colonel George M. Green. to the city of Mexico; was present at the surrend- er of Maximilian at Queretaro, and was a member of the Legion of Honor. [He was a nephew of Mr. Thomas Green of this city).

Oa Monday, the 18th inst., after a brief but painful illness, aged 39 years, Flora, be-

On Tuesday, the 14th inst., at the residence

Linkletter, aged 29 years.

May 18,—Schr J. J. Marshall, Hughes, Pic-

gouche lumber; Zetland, Grant, Bay- Verte, lumber; Bishop McKinnon, De- Lourey, Pictou, coal; Ellen, Shelnut, Lucy Ann, Allen, Bay Verte, deals; Margaretta Stevenson, Davies, Montreal, mdse. 19 — Van, Moran, Port Medway, Lumber; Hard- Scrabble, Covner, Sheet Harbor, bal; Emanuel, Halliday, Pictou, coal: Union, Crispe, Antigonish, bal. 20—Bloomer, Waters, Pictou, coal. 21—Ellen, Led- well, Pictou,coal. 22—Sch. Alexander, Anderson, Pictou, coal. 23—Birkmire, Swain, Chatham, 323,000 laths,§ 4,000 clapboards, 16,700 ft. boards, 1207 feet pine; Margaret Jane, Dixon, Shediac, jumber; Lucity Ann, McLaughlin, St. John,.N. B., 400 pieces ship plank ; Velo- city, Mesheau, Richibucto, 392 pieces ship plank; Endeavour, Betts, West Cape, scantling and shingles; Str.Hadji Wilson, Montreal, gen. mdse; schr. Rustic. Sullivan, Pugwash, ship plank; Reaper, Hartlen, Pictou coal; Annie Jane, McDonald, Cow Bay, do; D.W. Clark, Peck, Wallace, stone; Theresa, Deagie,Buctouche, lumber; 19—Thetes, Millan, Philadelphia, 4 locomotives, 24 pairs of wheels on axles, 4 engine trucks 96 boxes machinery. 22— Otteran, Ferguson, Cardiff, 4968 bars railway iron.

-

Sydney, coal;

a ~ Ch'town, May 22, 1874.

MEAT. Beef, (small pieces) per lb Beef, per Ib (by the quarter) Ham, per Lamb, per io Mutton, per lb Pork,(small pieces) per 1

$0.08 to 0.15 0.07 to 0.10 0.12 40 0.14

claim grants.

6

0 Pork, per lb (by the carcass) 0.074 ta 0 Veal, per lh 0

-e

Brigantine Jdalia, Graham, Master, from | Aug. 11, 1873 Liverpool, England, bound to Georgetown, | ran ashore near Irving’s Crpe, Murray Har-

salt, &c., for Hon. Daniel Gordon. who is | bacco ever offered for sale in Charlotte-

| and Dark Tobacco manufactured in Aiger-

| Sacks. Sacks. Sacks |

| DIATE PAYMENT

of 82 years. He came to the State California |

loved wife of Alexander Grady. |

of his parents, Linkletter Road, after a long | and severe illness of brain fever, John S. |

At Malpeque, on Sunday 10th inst., after a | short illness of Typoid Fever, Elizabeth, | wife of James Allan in the 70th year of her

| tou.Coal; Gulf-Ranger, Langill, Tatma- | }

PRICES CURRENT.

NEW CONSIGNMENTS.

PICKSTONE’S washing crystals, WRAPPING paper, and paper Bags, , PARK’S Cotton Warp, VALENCIA Raisins, WALNUFSS, ALMONDS, in shells, and shelled, CONFECTIONARY, COFFEE,

CARVELL BROS. | Ch’town, 13th Sept, 1873. |

aearntiinnnninmmnnn 1

Tobacco. x Boxes all k nds, choices bards 500 whe!) we guarantee to sell lower

than can now be imporied,

CARVELL BROS‘ tf

Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes.

JUST received, ex ‘ Alhambra” from Boston, the choicest lot of Smoking To-

|town. Lovers of the weed can now he | supplied with almost every kind of Bright

ica. Contest Twist, Charm Twist Oriental Fig,

Virginia TOBACCO

Navy 5's, = " Fine cut . si Invincible Fig, _ ey McDonald’s Canadian Bright Navy, do i Solace, do “ Dark.

Also on hand a good assortment ef Cigars and Pipes, which we sell cheaper than any other store in Charlottetown.

BLATCH McKENZIE & CO, Jan., 5, 1874.

COAL,

] 50 TONS Albion Mines ROUND COAL for Sale.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Feb. 16, 1874.

TIN. | BOXES I. C. TIN onsale at invoice |

cost.

. . 36 CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Feb. 16, 1874.

4 BALES 3 Bus. Grain Sacks, contain- | ing 250 Sacks each, FOR SALE. CARVELL

' BROS. | Ch'town, Jan, &, 1874.—isl pat |

St. Lawrence Marine Insur- | ance Oo. of P. E, Island.

Boarp or Dimecrors: ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, Esq.. President. Joun F. Ropertson, Esq. ArTEMAS Lorp, Esq. Ratru B. Prake, Esq.

P. W. HynxpMAN, Esq. THomas Morris, Esq. W. D. Stewart, Esq. i Risks taken daily at their office, Bachange | Building. FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, March 16, 1874.—ly Secrelary

Sole Leather. sides of the very best quanlit-, and a the very lowest figures, CARVELL BROS,

5

1], 1873.

NOTICE.

LL PERSONS indebted to the Examin- ‘A rn, either for Subscriptions or Adver- | tisments, are requested to make IMME- to the undersigned, | who alone is authorized to receive and grant receipts for the same. By order, W. L. COTTON, Manager

«a

Jan. 19th, 1874.

Ship Bread.

50 BBLS. No. cheap at

and No. 2, good an

CARVELL BROS. _

Rubber Boots.

36 Cases

Rubber Boots & Shoes,

Foa Ladies, Children and | Gents

Designs, for sale at,

Lowest Prices. |

A. B. SMITH |

Nov. 1]. 1872, Ce

For Preserving.

LY HITE Sugar, and Granulated Sugar, in |

barrels, just the kind and quality for | private families.

Newest

CARVELL BROS, Ate. 8:0 54. if SYRUPS. 10 CASKS RASPBE R RY LEMON | STRAWBERRY SYRUPS of the very | hest qualities at

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Feb. 16, 1874.

Tobacco & Cigars 1

que Subscriber offers for sale (in Bond,) , a choice Lot of

SMOKING & CHFWING TOBACCO,

and three Cases CIGARS. j 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- | ginian, Navy and Black Diamond.

3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude. Samples can be seen at Sale Racm N. RANKIN, | Corner Water & Pownal Sts |

Ch’town, April 15, 1874.

“ When peeple sce a man advertise they know | he is a busincas man, and his advertizing pro- | | claims that he is not above business, but anxious | |} to do it. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, | and flock where they see others go. If nobody | else were engaged in the same business, it would | be important to tradesmen and dealers to adver- | | tize in the paper, because they are tempted to | | buy what they read of. But others are engaged | | in the same business, and even if they do ad- vertize, it becomes the more important for you to doso; if they do not advertize it becomes doubly importaut.— Anon.’

THE ATTENTION OF j importers and Dealers

IS RESPECTFULLY DIRECTED TO GBR SLAMINSA.

MERCHANTS

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR

SPRING GOODS

BY ADVERTIZNG IN

‘THE EXAMINER.’

| The usual reductions to those who

ADVERTIZE

BY THE YEAR, Manilla.

RDERS filled, dirested from manufactory M-ntreal, at manufacturers prices, quality unsurpassed, all sizes obtainable, six ply te ships haweers, For fall suppliee vow is the time to send nz your orders. Whole- sale and Retail deale-s attention solicited . CARVELL BROS.

Aus. 1873 tf ee “THE EXAMINER.” s THE

LARGEST NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHED IN

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

| Every week places before its readers the ‘latest loeal and Foreign news; selections from the raciest and most improving Liter- ature of the day; Editorial articles contri- buted by the ablest writers in the Province. SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED. TERMS—One Dollar and sixty cents a year

| Office, corner Queen & King St. Charlottetown.

Ch town, llth May.1874.-—3in p is

| 25 hhds. | 80 bbls.

{CALL AND SEE THE

SPRING IMPORTATIONS |

The Subseriber is receiving pe pring

Ships and Steame: And offers fe. 2.'°. At Lowest 472" ct

400 bbis. Spring Ex’:

ates

* Howla: I,

300 do

200 do Superfine do

200 do Kiln Dried CORNMEAL 20 half-bbis Graham FLOUR,

lz do Cracked WHEAT,

25 puns Choice MOLASSES, 12 hhds Porto Rico and Vacuum Pan SUGAR,

25 bbls Refined do,

50 Chests . .

ro ee : Superior TEA,

50 boxes Layer RAISINS,

25 tins Ground COFFEE,

10 bags RICE,

100 sides SOLE LEATHER,

65 casks Kerosene OIL,

25 boxes CANDLES,

20 Crates EARTHENWARE,

30 coils MANILLA ROPE, 6 thread and upwards,

100 boxes MOTT’S SOAP,

15 cases MATCHES,

20 casks WASHING SODA,

15 kegs Baking SODA,

25 dez PAILS,

50 doz BROOMS,

25 boxes : . 10 kegs Superior Smoking and

isi Chewing TOBACCO,

10,000 Havanna CIGARS. 25 boxes T. D. PIPES, 45 reams WRAPPING PAPER, 40 M. PAPER BAGS, 20 boxes Coleman's No. 1 STARCH, 25 do Benson’s CORN STARCH, 30 cans Coleman’s MUSTARD, 20 bbis Ship and Pilot BREAD, 25 boxes Fancy BISCUITS, Boxes Pepper, Ginger, Spices, Broma, Co- coa, Cocoa Sticks, Chocolate, &c., &c. FENTON T. NEWBERY. May 11, 1874.—4i

- PICKSTONE'S Washing Crystal.

CASES just recieved per Princr Ep- WARD. CARVELL BROS.

May 11, 1874.—3in

Per ‘ Carroll.”

N CONSIGNMENT and offered at lowest wholesale prices.

2 bbls. old RYE WHISKEY,

8 « OLD TOM,

5 “ GINGER WINE,

2 * RASPBERRY SYRUP.

+ © STRAWBERRY “

2 LEMON “ CARVELL BBOS.

»

bright RETAILING MOLASSES, “s r. & SUGAR,

WHITE PULVERIZED SUGAR,

In Store at lowest Prices,

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 11, 1874.—-3i isl

58 puns.

FLOUR, CORNMEAL. —

l

QUEEN S

|

| | |

UST RECIEVED,a lot of choice FLOUR | and CORNMEAL, which we will sell |

cheap for Cash.

BLATCH, McKENZIE & CO. Ch'town, May 11, 1874.—-2in

20 CENTs!

A Fine Carman Silver Key-check,

WITH NAME

Residence of the Owner, NOW FOR 2U CTS., AT Adoiph Cuenther’s. GREAT GEORGE ST.

Ch’town, May 11, 1874.—2m

AND

ROoMmuM PAPER Cheapest in Town.

NOW IS THE TIME TO GE!

GREAT BARGAINS

ROOM PAPER.

PATTERNS AT Harvie’s Bookstore.

May 11, 1874.

-AT— HALF PRICE.

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE.

_Ch’town, May 11, 1874. _

CLOVER SEED!

CET THE BEST.

Lea's Celebrated Red Clover. Howatt’s Choice Red Clover. Godfrey's Prize Red Clover. Howatt’s Prize Alsike Clover. All warranted free from Daisy.

Wholesale and Retail at

H. A. HARVIP'S.

Queen Street, May 11, 1874.

CIGARS,

ON CONSIGNMENT. FENTON T. NEWBERY. Ch’town, May 11, 1874.—2i

Rein Rope.

10 COILS 6thd MANILL expected on WEDNESDAY next. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 11, 1874.—lin arg

40 CENTS!

A GOOD STENCIL PLATE,

FOR

MarkingLinen ete, WITH Indelible Ink and Brush, NoW FoR 40 CTS. aT

Adoiph Cuenther’s. GREAT GEORGE ST.

Notice to- Builders.

7. DERS will be received by the under- signed, until the 22nd day of MAY, inst., for the erection of a Two-Story Dwelling House, on the Mount Edward Road, nearly opposite the residence ef Judge Pope.

Plans and Specifications can be seen at my Office.

PHILLIPS & LEWIS,

Hillsborough Street. i...

May 11, ‘1874.

Molasses & Sugar.

TO ARRIVE, Direct from Barbadoes, Per Brigt. “ Bittern.”

DUE HERE aBouT THE§ 25TH May, 50 puns choice retailing MOLASSES, 20 hhds bright Muscovado & Vacuum Pan SUGAR, Will be sold low while landing. FENTON§T. NEWBERY. May il, 1874 4in

WANTED.

IX Energetic Men, to sell Cucumber- wood Pumps. An active man can earn

Fifty Dollars a week at this business.

G. C. CARMAN, Manuiacturer’s Agent!

Hyndman’s Building. Queen Street. May 18, 1874. 6w

i

| }

}

| |

|

R 00 M P A Pp E R | | Georgetown and intermedi-

j

| Bedeque—Tryon, Crapaud, 2 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Monday, Wednesday, Friday,

| | | |

} |

|

10,000 Choice Havanna Cigars,

{

}

} }

}

| 9,500 Barrels Flour & Cornmeal Messrs Welsh & Owen’s

| Southern—Mu rray Harbor

Met @DP

74 e 4 lle

—e

so.

“i 4 7 Cy FPENAD = ‘f ue Me GS) Be: sty, 7 R wo ERts ED: ae 8's a'9

Is now prepared to give

the bet value in clothing that is to be St Lawrence R Princes’

had in the City.

———

Having imported his Goods Direct and on the BEST TERMS he can

GUANANTEE SATISFACTION !

I

N

QUALITY & PRICE.

Mr. McLeop, well and favourably known to the public, has charge of the Cutting and Manufacturing Department.

COLOURED AND WHITE CONGRESS SHIRTS, ALL SIZES

70:

WHOLESALE

Charlottetown, May 25, 1874.

20°

es =

& RETAIL.

aa

WE HAVE

JUST OPENED

SPLENDID A

SSORTMENT

\pring & Summer Goods

(CAREFULLY SELECTED BY MR. HARRIS,)

WHICH WE

CASH P

OFEER

AT

RICES.

GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, May 11, 1874.

AT

POST OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, AFTER MONDAY, ith MAY.

MAILS. CLO

ae

CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS,

THE

SE. DUE.

Nova Scotia,

Friday.9 p. m

Ontario,Quebec,New Brns- wick and United States,

mencing on

| |

Great Britain via Halifax, , Supplementary

i | commencing May.

Great Britain, via Quenec,

Great Britain, via United 2 Monday, Wed

States, Friday, 9 p. m. 10-30, p. m,. Newfoundland and West? Sameas Great Britain, via/Sameas Great Britain, via Indies, Halitax. | Halifax. Daily, Sunday excepted, 9 ‘Daily, Sunday excepted, 2 ate offices, p.m. pe ak Daily, Sunday excepted, 9 Daily, Sunday excepted, 2 p.m | p.m.

Western — Tignish, Alber- ton, &c.,

Eastern—S8t.Peter’s, Souris, &e.,

} | Summerside and intermedi- } ; 2 5

Belfast, &c.,

& 9p. m.

&c., Pisquid— Johnston's River, ? Friday, 12-30, p.

be,

Letters to be Registered must be posted by fee must be prepaid.

The Postage on transient Newspapers, and on lette.s for City delivery must be pre-

paid. Letters may be posted in the Letter Boxes departure.

Post Office, Ch'town, P. E. I., 9th May, 187

a

THE CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY |

———:0

HEAD OFFICE. -

Sir Alexander F. Galt, K C.