@ Heath answered bitterly.

POETRY.

BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear,- It matters little it dark or fair— Whole-souled honesty printed there.

Beautiful eyes are those that show

Like crystal panes where hearth-lires glow ; Beautiful thoughts that burn below, Beauiful hands are those that do Work thatis earnest, and brave and true, Moment and moment, the long day through, |

Beautiful feet are those that go

Ua kindly ministries to and fro,

Down lowliest ways, if God wills it so. Reautiful shoulders are those that bea: j Ceascless burdens of household care

With patient grace and daily prayer.

Silent rivers of happiness,

Beautiful tives are those that bless— | Whose hidden fountain but few may guess, |

Beautiful twilight, at set of sun,

t '

Beaut!ful goal, with race well won, Beautiful rest with work weli done. Beautiful graves where grasses « reep, Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deep O’er worn out hands—O beautiful sieep. *-o- «+ > THANATOPSIS.

To him whe in the love of Nature holds

Communion with her visible forms, she speaks

A various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty; and she glides Into bis darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away | Their sharpness, ere he is aware. When}

thoughts

Of the last bitter hour come like a blight

Over thy spirit, and sad images

Of the stern agony, and shroud, and pall,

And breathless darkness, and the narrow house,

Make thee to shudder, and grow sick at heart ;—

Go forth under the open sky, and list

To Nature's teachings, while from all around,

Farth and her waters, and the depths of air—

Comes a still voice. —Yet a few days, and thee

The all-beholding sun shall see no more

In all his course ; nor yet in the colu ground,

Where thy pale form is laid with many tears,

Nor in the embrace of ocean, shal! exist

Thy image. Earth, that nourished thee, shall claim

Thy growth, to be resolved to earth again,

And, lost each human trace, surrendering up

Thine individual being, shait thou go

To mix for ever with the elements,

To be a brother to the insensible rock,

And to the sluggish clod, which the rude

swain Turns with his share, and treads upon. The oak Shall send his roots abroad, and pierce thy | mould.

Yet not to thine eternal resting-place

Shalt thou retire alone ;—nor couldst thou wish

Couch more maguificent. down

With patriarchs of the kings—

The powerful of the good,

Fair forms, and hoary seers, of ages past,

Allin one mighty sepulcbre.—The hills

Rock-ribbed, and ancient as the sun,—the vales}

Stretching in pensive quietness between ;

The venerable woods—rivers that move

in majesty, and the complaining brooks

Tnat make the meadows green; and, poured round all, f

Old ecean’s grey and melancholy waste,—

Are but the solemn decorations all

Ofthe great tomb of man. The golden sun,

The planets, ali the infinite host of heaven,

Are shining on the sad abodes of death,

Through the still lapse of ages. All that tread

The Globe are but a handful to the tribes

That slumber in its bosom —Take the wings

«vf morning, andthe Barcan desert pierce,

Or lose thyself in the continuous woods

Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound

Save his own dashings—yet the dead are there ;

And millions in those solitudes, since first The flight of years began, have faid them down In their last alone.

Thou shalt lie infant world—with

earth, the wise, the

sieep—the dead there reign

So shalt thou rest,—and what if thou with- |

draw

Unheeded by the |iving—and no friend

Take note of thy departure? All thal breathe

Will share thy destiny—The gay will laugh |

When thou art gone, the solemn brood of care

Plod on; and each one, as before, will chase

His favorite phantom: yet all these shall | leave

Their mirth and their employments, and | shall come

And make their bet with thee. As the long | train

Of ages glide away, the sons of men,

The youth in life’s green spring, and he who goes

In the full strength of years, matron and maid,

And the sweet babe and the grey-headed

man,—

Shall one by one be gathered to thy side,

By those who in their turn shall follow them.

So live that, when thy summons comes to

join

The innumerable caravan that moves

To —— realm, where each sha]! take

His chamber in the silent halls of death,

Thou go not, like the quarry slave, at night,

Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed

By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave,

Like one that draws the drapery of his couch

About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.

LITERATURE.

~~... A

~~~ ~ eee

PEACE.

Alice Heath stood beside the window and losked out. The trees were radiant in robes of frost like airy marvellous lace work. The sky was without a cloud, and over every- thing there was sunshine golden and warm.

But to-day seemed full of gloom. A shadow hid the sunshine. She wondered if the sun would ever shine again as it did before the cloud came.

There was a swift patter of little feet in in the hall, and little hands fumbled at the fastening of the door. Presently the knob turned anda little child came into the room —a child whose face was like a flower, so pure, so fair, so frail it was.

‘Oh, mamma,’ she cried running up to Alice, and seizing her hand in an eager ex- cited way,‘did you know that Papa was going away?

‘Yes, | know it, Alice answered slowly, without looking at the child’s grieved face.

‘And oh, mamma, he don’t know when hewillcome back, never maybe,’ and the pansy eyes ren over with tears. ‘Don’t let him go away, Mamma,’

‘I have no power ‘o keep him here, Alice

There were steps in the hall, and a man’s face looked in at the open door. ‘I am going now, he said simply.—<1

She wasice and stone.

and give you a better and happier life than

| denly full of darkness.

‘cold and unrelenting.

| years before.

forever

; want to see me before I die.’

| Strange slumbers.

knew. A great fear seized her. What if ; he was too late? It was sunset of the second day. She

ene pe

But she gave no sign of having heard. ‘God biess you and keep you my darling,

he has given me,’ he said, kissing her as we

kiss our dead, and then he unclasped the clinging arms from about his neck and went out groping blindly as ifthe world was suds

And still the woman at the window never stirred, She heard his steps going down the hall, then the closing of the door, and saw him going down theroad. Once he turned back and Jooked. He saw her standing there

She watched him out of sight. Then she turned and came to where Peace was lying prone upon the carpet, sobbing as if her little heart would break.

Leonard Heath had married Alice Carle six

Fora whiletie current of their new life owed smoothly. Then trouble began,

Both were quick and impulsive. Hot words were spoken, and gradually a barrier grew up between them which neither strove lo | tear away. They were too proud to yield to each other alihough both were equally in It. So matters had gone on until they re

ed taseparate, and go on in different ways to the end of the journey of life. And this morning he had gone away—it might be

Phe summer was drawing toa close. There were autumn tinis on sky and river, warm, biue, and strangely suggestive of that season of the year which was not far away now.

Alice sat beside the window with Peace’s yellow curls against her breast, and thought of many things. Half a year had gone by since her husband left her, Six years had not used to seem so long atime. Of late she had thought much of her bitter trouble and ber heart had accused her sharjly. She was beginning to feel what a bitter, bitter thing remorse was when it comes too late.

Peace stirred uneasily, opened her pansy eyes and looked up.

‘i dreamed such a beautiful dream, mam- ma,’ she said, ‘I thought papa was here. Oh papa, papa! | want him so much!’ and the child hid her face upon her mother’s arm | and sobbed. There had no day gone by since | her father had left that she had not cried for him to come back to her. Her mother’s tears splashed on her cheek, and she looked up.

‘Oh mamma! won't you send for him?’ she pleaded. ‘If I should die, papa would

Alice’s heart gave a throb of fear. For Peace had been unwell. She seemed to be fading as a flower does. Ser face was white end thin and her eyes had a strange lock in | them that frightened Alice sometimes. What if her child would die ?

She could bear anything but that. She clasped her to her heart as if she would keep death away by the magic of a mother’s arms.

The next day Peace was very ill. Her face was full of a feverish color, and ‘er eyes had a vague far oif look in them.

‘She will die,’ Alice said to the neighbor who had come to sit a little while with her, ‘I know it well enough now.’

Peace slept most of the time a restless, broken, unnatural sleep. Often she talked in a babbling way. More than once Alice heard her speak her father’s name.

The next day she was no better. Alice wrote afew lines and sent them to the tele- graph office as soon as morning broke. It was a message to her husband telling him Peace was very ill, and telling him to come immediately. ‘1 should be doing a very wicked thing if I should be keeping the sick- ness of his child from him.’ She thought— a cruel wicked deed, because she is his child as much as mine, and he loved her as well asl have ever done.

‘1 have sent for your papa,’ she told little Peace when she awoke up from one of her

A great gladness came into the poor liitle face* After that, whenever she opened her eyes she asked if papa had come.

Two days went by, and Peace grew weaker everyhour. The end was not far away Alice

held Peace in her arms beside the open western window. The robins were singing on the cherry tree by the gate as blithely as ifthere was no such thing as death in the world.

‘Hark!’ Peace said suddenly. Papa is coming.’ Alice heard uw step in the hall. The door

opened, and she looked that way, blind with sudden tears. ‘

‘ Alice,’ he said brokenly, ‘ is Peace ’—und then he stopped, as if he feared to go on and cemplete the question.

‘Oh, papa!’ cried the child stretching out her hands towards him. You've been gone—so long! Take me, papa!’

He caught her in his arms and kissed her over and over again, with his tears falling on her face. He knew from the first glance of her hollow cheek that life was almost done.

‘Oh, Alice must it be?’ he asked, as if he thought there might be something done to keep death away.

For answer she dropped her head upon his shoulder and cried softly.

‘Lam going to die papa,’ Peace said, pre- sently. ‘Mamma ‘ill be Jonesome when I’m gone, and you must not go away.’

That broke down the last bar of pride in the woman's heart.

‘Oh, Leonard love me, and forgive me, and stay with me,’ she cried, ‘I was cruel and wicked, and I made your life wretched, but I will try to be a better woman if yon will let me.’

‘Don’t!’ he said, lifting up her face to kiss it. ‘It was I who was to blame. It is you who must forgive. If God is willing we'll hegin our lives over again, and perhaps the past will help us to do better in the future.

‘I am glad you won't go away,’ Peace said, by-and-by. ‘ When I am gone I'll think that you and mamma love each other, and I'll know you won't be so lonesome because 1 am dead. You'll never go away again papa!’

‘Til never go away again, Peace,’ he said, and the child was content.

The nextday she died. They put pansies and white lilies in her hands as she lay in the rosewood casket, butshe was the fairest blossom of them all.

‘She was too fair for earth,’ Alice said, kissing the dead lips, that gave hack no an- swering caress as they used to do.

‘ We have no one left but each other now,’

have come to say good-bye, Alice.’

She turned away from the window, cold and calm an’! proud, and held out her hand.

‘Good-bye, I hope you will be happy.’

‘Happy!’ he repeated the word with a/| world of bitterness in his tone.—‘1 never expect to be happy again.

He held her hand « moment with grief and pain working in his tace. He searched the woman's face closely to see if there was the least sign of her releuting from her icy pride. She was like a woman of stone.

He dropped her hand and stooped down to where his ehild was sobbing out her grief,

‘My darling, my little Peace,’ he cried and caught her in his arms, his eyes wet with tears. ,

‘O) papa, doa’t go!” she sobbed putting ber little arms around his neck.—* Peace loves you, so stay with her.’

‘I wish I could,’ he said brokenly.

*Oh, you can, you can,’ cried the child eagerly. ‘Ask him to stay mamma.’

He looked at the woman as if helf hoping she would do as the child had asked her to.

her husband answered. ‘ Peace isan angel ; but be peace between us to the end.’

And, there, by their dead child, they began their lives over again; and her memory is always with them to make them true to each other and the promise they gave her before she went away.

Foouine with a Wuintwinp.—A farmer, who lives about five miles west of Fairbault, Minn., named Samuel Johnson, was going along the road the other day, when suddenly a little whirlwind, which described a circle appareutly not more than three feet in diame- ter, appeared on the road in front of him. It took up the dust pretty lively and buzzed like aswarm of bees, but Mr. Johnson kept on his waf directly toward it, thinking it had no great amount of power. In fact he did think it worth his wh.je to step to one side and let it whirl past, but kept straight on end met it square on the road. When they came together the whiriwind took hold of Mr. Johnson, and in jess time than it takes to tell it, Mr. Johnson had lost his hat and Shirt, and was pitched about 20 feet into the gutter, feeling ast he had been shocked by a battery, Mr. Jo says he'll never

——

LATEST NEWS SUMMARY." IMPORTATIONS,

naa FOL

CANADIAN. Since January Ist there have been 2U3

i

failures in Nova Scotia.

It is estimated that 32,000 persons visited

the Provincial Exhibition at Ottawa on the 23d ult.

Mr. Brown, of Medealf, reports having grown two and a-balf acres of barley which averaged seventy-four bushels to the acre. Launched from the shipyard of Geo. Car- rol, Esq., Lot 6, on Tuesday the 14th ult, for the Hon. Jonn Yeo, Port Hill, a very handsome modeled barkentine, named the Nuekha, 450 tons register, to class A Lt. seven years at Lloyds, Post Orrice Accommopation.—We are glad to learn that the Post Office Depart- ment at Ottawa has granted a tri-weekly mail between Vernon River, Orwell, Wood Islands and Little Sands, and between Mon- tague Bridge and Murray Harbor South.— Patriot.

A despatch to the St. John Telegraph an- nounces that Chief Justice Richards and Judge Strong from Ontario, Hon. Mr: Four-

| nier (now Postmaster Generai) and Justice

Taschereau from Qnebec, Chief Justice Ritchie from New Brunswick, ant Hon. Mr. Henry from Nova Scotia, are to constitute the Supreme Court, Mr. Moss and Mr. Har- rison go on the Ontario Bench. It is a matter for surprise that Judge Dorion has not gone to the Upper Court. As has been well knowu for sometime Judge Allen will succeed Chief Justice Ritchie, and Mr. Dufl, of this city, will take Judge Allen's place,

* Another successful P. E. Islander —We have much pleasure in noting the literary success at McGill, Montreal, of Mr. D. C. Ross, of Uigg, who had beena student at the Prince of Wales College here. His matri- culating examination was so satisfactory that he not only won a scholarship worth $125, but was admitted and entered as a student of the second year’s class, and ex- empted from the payment of all tuition fees. This is very creditable to our friend, to his Island Ama Mater, and toa section of the Island that has turned out a large number of clever and talented hoys. We wish Mr. Ross every success.— Patriot.

UNITED STATES.

Ohio farms average 111 acres each.

A secret political party, pledged to oppose sectarian appropriation of money to the pubs lic schools, has been orlered at New Bed- ford, Mass.

Another trotting wonder has made an aps pearance in San Francisco, It is a mare belenging to Mr. Stark, and is accredited With trotting a mile in 2 184, trotting the last three quarters of the distance at the rate of 2-13.

Henry Ward Beecher was introduced toa Shaker at the White Mountains the other day, and said to bim,‘ I understand your belief deprives you of some of the pleasures of this life,” whereupon the other replied, ‘it shields us from some of its temptations also.’

The cost of the consiruction of the Pro- vidence water works has been $4,104,033, and the total amount received for water $403,841. While about 118 miles of pipe have been laid, 6,476 applications have been made for water, and about 2,500;000 galions of water daily consumed.

Forests and Rainfalls —It has generally been believed that the removal of forests results ia a diminution of the annual rainfall. This opinion is now controverted, and Prof. Draper gives lestimony to the effect that the meteorological records prove that the aver- agerainfall over the United States, taken year for year during the last fifty years, has neither increased ner diminished, though the removal of timber has been rapid and con- stant.

A New Horse Disease.—New York is again afflicted with a uisease which during the past week has attacked a large number of horses, but which fortunately is not as seri- ous in its effects as the epizoot which was so fatal three years since. The symptoms are a mild cough, accompanied at times by inflam- mation of the throat, frequent sneezing, and occasionally a discharge at the nose. It is said that nearly every horse in the city has been attacked with il, bntit quickly passes away, Seldom leaving behind it anything more serious than extreme debility,

BRITISH.

Ireland's acreage available for cultivation is about 25,000 square miles.

The London market gardeners pay $200 per acre yearly rent for the land they cultix vate, and their average profits amount to $500 per acre.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have given $500 to the French innundatioa relief fand. About $100,000 for this purpose has been received at the Mansion House, Lon- don.

The Prince of Wales’ baggage was em- barked on board H. M. S, Scrapis, at Ports mouth, on the 23d ult. His Royal Highness willtake the ship on her arrival at Rrindisi, Italy.

The publication of a balance sheet by the treasurer of ‘ Messrs. Moody and Sankey's London Mission,’ shows that the expense in- curred by the operations of those gentiemea in the Metropolis was £28,396.

A telegram from Carrick-on-Suir. Ireland, says that an epidemic of a virulent character has broken out amongst the pigs of the light porker ciass. It is of a type wholly urknown, and does not affect heavy bacon pigs.

A riot has occurred at Lurgan, Ireland, on the return of a procession carrying banners with uncrowned harps, and other national emblems, after attending a Home Rule meets ing. Some of the green sashes were torn from them, and drums taken. Houses were wrecked and several persons assaulted in the melee.

A costly stained glass window, the gift of the Crown Prince and Princess of Germany, in acknowledgment of the excellent arrange- ments made by the inhabitants for the com- fort and happiness of the Imperial party during their stay last year, was uncovered in the Sandown Parish Church, Isle of Wight, recently.

The Prince of Wales has given what is equal to £2,000 to the Royal Infirmary for Women and Children in the Waterloo Road, London. The institution is built upon land belonging to the Duchy of Cornwa!l. The authorities wished to buy it for £3,000 They apphed to the Prince, and he gave them the freehoid for £1,000.

The death is announced at Swanhovse, Bucks, under very melancholy circumstances, of Lady Cotteslow, who accidentally swal- lowed a portion of poisonous lotion, which she had been directed to apply externally for the cure of an attack of rheumatism. Her ladyship was the daughter of Field Marshal Sir George Nugent, and married Lord Catteslow, then Sir Thomas F:ecemantile, in 1824.

The ‘Pail Mall Gazette” says :—‘ The pastoral of the Bishops assembied at May~ nooth, Ireland, recently, intimates that it is the intention to estsblish a Catholic training school for masters, under the care of the Vincentian Fathers. They say the primary education system is more than ever distrust- ed by them, and declare that the control of the State over the education of the country has been enlarged to an extent perilous to liberty. They say, in a few years the banc of professors and masters, now being formed by the Catholic University, will have the intermediate education of the country in their own hands, and it will become impos- sible for the State to withhold legal recogni. tion from the educators of the nation.

Scarcity of Labor in England.—A resident among farmers and market-gardeners in Eng- land says the supply of labor in Britain has been so depleted by emigration that itis with the utmost difficulty farmers can get men. The Irish present themselves no more—no- body now tramps in search of work. The writer’s Own garden is a mass of weeds in default of a common digger. An employer dare not speak to a field hand in the way of reproof for fear he shonld fling down scythe or sickle and walk off. A cow-milker or shoe-black can scarcely be got, As for wos men to hoe or pick, double the old wages fail to secure them. Domestic servants are scarce, and demand extortionate wages. Railway contractors and farmers outbid each otherin their desperation. What, he asks, is to be the end of such a state of things.

Ewa a

It is not your neat dress, your expensive shawls, or your ringed fingers that attract the attention of men cf sense. They look beyond these. It is your character they study. Ifyou are trifling and fast in your conversation, no matter if you are beautiful as an angel, you have no attraction for them. It is the true loveliness of your nature that that wins and continues to retain the affec- tion of the heart. Young ladies sadly miss it who labor to improve the outward looks, while they bestow not a thought on their minds. Wools may be won by gewgaws, and tue fashionable by showy dresses; but the wise and substantia! are never caught with

such traps. Let modesty be your dress. Use | the West side of same wharf, contract to agreeable language, though you may not be

fool with @ whirlwind again.

courted by the fop, yet the great will love ton z ort

nger by your side.

fHE SUBSCRIBERS beg to call the | attention of the Trade to the follow- ing list of

Superior Importations

which they are prepared to supply, on moderate terms, in bond or duty paid :— Qr. Casks Whiskey,

Cases do.,

Hhds, Brandy, [ Hennessey’s]

Qr. Casks do., | Pinnette Vastillion]

Casks — do., [ Hennessey ] do. do,, [Jules Robins} Hhds. Gin, [Holland]

Qr. Casks Gia do., Cases Old Tom Gin, do. Green Cases do., Qr. Casks Sherry Wine, do. Port = do.; Bbls. Bass & Co.’s Ale, in pts. and qts. do. Guinness’s Extra Stout, do. Champagne Cider, Cases Champagne, do. Orange Syrup, do. Lemon do., do. Lime Juice, do. Raspberry Syrup, . do. Ginger Wine, Bbls. Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles,

do. Barne’s do. Chests Congou Tea, warranted, Half chests do. do. Boxes do. do, Coleman’s Starch, Cases Pepper,

Nixey’s Black Lead, ‘ Gross Blacking, Cans Mustard, Bags Rice, Kegs Bi. carb. Soda, Barrels Soda Crystal, Boxes Pipes, Boxes Soap, Half boxes Soap, Bags Barcelona Nuts, Bales Corks, Bales Wrapping Paper, Cases Assorted Toilet Soap, Bbls. Currants, Boxes Valentia Raisins, Kegs Nails, Kegs Black Paint, do, White do. Brooma, Coils Manilla, Tons [ron—refined, do. common, Bbls. Flour.

MACDONALD & OWEN.

No. 49 Water Street. N. B.—To arrive and in Stock, 1000 barrels Canada Flour. June 7, 1875.

igs 7 5.

NEW GOODS

AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

ueen Square, 0

The Subscribers have received per Steam- er Prince Edward,

A NEW SUPPLY OF British & Foreign

MERCHANDIZE!

Suitablo for the Present Season, which are now open for Inspection and Sale, at the

Lowest Cash Prices.

—_

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Supplies continually received.

W. & A. BROWN

May 24, 1875,

RAILROAD TIME |

oO

4 LARGX ASSORTMENT OF

GOLD AND SILVER

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

COLD CHAINS! STUDS! TOOTH PICKS!

EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES.

LAKGK ASSORTMENT OF

PLATED SETTS!

Cruet Stands! BUTTER COOLERS!

SUGAR BOWLS! Balter Knives, Pickle Forks, &e.

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square.

Ch’town, June 21. 1875.—6m

* NOW OPEN |

“ International Hotel,” Central Street, Summerside, P. E. Island.

I wish to inform the public that I have

now opened one of the best as well as one of the most commodious Hotels on this Island. I am prepared to accommodate the travelling public with a first-class table, sleeping apartments, and good stabling, sheds, &c., where their horses will be tho- roughly attended to,

Also, in connection with the House, are Liquors of che very best quality,— all at moderate prices to suit the times.

A call from the public wiil be thankfully received. .

W.J.S. Se . rietor. May 24, 1875. ¥

Tenders Wanted. q

barge will be received hy the Secre-

tary of the Board of Works, till Satur- day, the 18th September next, from parties willing to contract with the Government to Repair and make alterations to

Victoria Wharf,

and keep it in repair till the let ber. 1876. Also, to build a New Addition to

extend till Ist September, 1876.

New Mail Arrangeme

————

Dnsc~nacasi nein

<a Fk

——— _

ts.

MAILS.

Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and UNITED Starrs, daily, . . Monday . ’ : ? Nova Scortta, Thecedey

Friday . , ° Gruat Brirain, via United States, daily,

.

“ via Halifax, Friday, 25th June and every second Friday after,

a “

Supplementary, Monday, 28th June, and every second Monday after, SumMERsIDE—including all mail matter for Prince County west of Summerside—twice dally, Dariinaton, Hunter’s River, County Ling, Freerown and Barrer’

matter for offices served from these places—dally, . .

Mount Stewart, CarpiGAN, MONTAGUE and GrorGrro

served from these places—daily, . MoreELL, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,

Heap OF St. PeTer’s Bay and Souris East— including mail matter for all places in King

ty cast and north of St. Peter’s—daily, . a‘ BEDEQUE, and all offices on the route between Charlotte

and Friday, : ‘

VERNON River, Soutuport, Pownat and Cuerry VALLey, daily,

VERNON River BripGe, Berrast. Orwe_L, MURRAY Harsor Soura, and all offices on the South-|

ern Route, Tuesday and Friday; returning Wednesday and Saturday,

Brackiey Point, CoveneaD, Litr_e York, and all offices on that route

returning Tuesday and Friday, ‘ Fort AUGUSTUS, MONAGHAN, and all offices

on that route, Thursday,

s Cross—inclading mail

wn—including all mail matter ‘for offices town and Bedeque, Monday, Wednesday

. Monday and Thursday ;|

Scene ee nes, ; —

Mails are forwarded from Summerside to Miscouche, Alberton, Port Hill and Tignish a ‘fuesday, Thursday and Saturday ; and to smaller offices, Tuesday and Friday. Oflices on the route from Darlington to Rose Valley receive and despatch mails Tuesday

Offices on the route from Hunter’s River to North Rustico, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Offices on the route from Hunter's River to Cavendish, &c., Tuesda

Offices on the route from County Line to New London, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Offices on the route from County Line to Somerset and Newton, Tuesday and Friday.

Mails are forwarded from Head of St. Peter’s Bay and Souris East to all offices in the Eastern section of King’s

Tuesday and Friday.

Mails are forwarded from Cardigan Bridge to Dundas and Lot 56 eve Charlottetown, returning te Cardigan Bridge at 8 o’clock, p. m. Mails are forwarded from Montague Bridge to all offices on the routes+to Marray Harbor North and Brooklyn,

and Friday, returning same day.

Letters intended for Registration must be posted at least half an hour before the time of ca

forwarded. Registration open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. Letters may be posted in letter boxes on Steamers up to time of departure. Correspondence for Newfoundland, Bermuda and West Indies will be forwarded to Halifax by each maii.

STEAMBOATS & PACKETS.

Sa

RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS.

MONTREAL & ACADIAN

STEAMSE. “OMIPANT.

§. §, Venezia, $13 tons, .sumander McMasters. §. §. Valetta, $13 tons, Commander Anderson. §. §. Roma, 813 tons, Commander Desjardines.

The above Steamships will forin a

Weekly Line BETWEEN Montreal, Shediac, Charlotte-

town and Picton, leaving Montreal Thursday in each week. For Freight or passage apply to

HYNDMAN BROS., Charlottetown.

DAVID SHAW, Esq., Montreal. May 17, 1875.—till 1st nov

CASCUMPEC PACKET,

PuE subscriber thankful for patronage hitherto extended, begs to intimate to the public that the fast sailing schooner

“ WINNIE,”

David Arthur, (so long and favorably known) Master, having been subsidized by the Dominion Government, eagle on the route between Charlottetown, Shediac and the above port, making fortnightly trips until close of navigation. Shippers will effect a saving of about one hundred per cent by shipping by the above vessel.

For freight apply to either of the un- dersigned agents.

Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, J. B. Foster, Esq., Shediac, Hon. G. W. Howlan, Alberton, or to the owner.

THOMAS COSTAIN. Alberton, August 9, 1875.

MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEESE. CHEESE. A Nice Lot Fresh,

Just received by

CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, July 19, 1875.

Milk Dishes. 4 CRATES, just received, each containing 18 doz. assorted sizes.

CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, Aug. 9, 1875.

SIXTY DOZEN FELLOWS’ COMPOUND

Syrup of Hypophosphites At Wholesale.

W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Victoria

Building, Aug. 23, 1875. $5 TO $2 PER DAY.—Agents Was ted! All classes of work-

ing people, of either sex, young or old. make more money at work for us in thei spare moments, or all the time, than any- thing else. Particulars free. Post caras to States cost but two cents. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland Maine.

NOTICE TO SHIPBUILDERS.

Jost RECEIVED, by the Subscribers. alarge lot of Manilla Rope, all sizes. which will be sold at a small advance op

cost. MacDONALD & OWEN. June 21, 1875.

$10. WONDERFUL. ! $10,

A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!

WITH TABLE AMD TREADLE,

ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact! The most le and Economical!

A model of combined Simplicity, Strength and nel : ”

NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACHMENTS.

No complicated machinery to be constant- ly getting out of order.

So easy to learn that a child can run it, will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck. Braid, Cord, Gather, Embroider, etc., uses self- adjusting straight needle, uses all descri tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the strongest stiich known, the eloth will tear before the seam will rip, uses the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is ee finished and highly ornamental,

Warranted for Five Years!

SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND TREADLE forwarded to J part of world on receipt of TEN DOLLARS! Special terms and extra inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, etc. County rights given to smart agents free Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, etc. sent free. All money sent in Post Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express, are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our

All orders, communications, etc., must be to HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. New York. Nov.80, 1874.—ly

UBSCRIBE for THE EXAMINER,

RICHARD WEEKS, S.P.W. Ch'towr, Sept, 6, 1878. Sin

S One Dollar snd F

the each way at Chatham, Newcastle, Dalhou-

Prince Edward Island Railway. C“ANCE of TIME!

N and after MONDAY, July 26, trains will run as follows :—

TRAINS GOING WEST.

Lae ot ee No. 5. STATIONS. Steamboat | Tignish xpress. | Mixed. | Mixed. Georgetows Dpt. 6 45 p.m. 8.00 a.m) Cardigan 7 "ae * eee Mount Stewart |“ 8.10 “ |9.55 Royalty Junction) “ 9.11 « '11.08 “ ar.9.30 ‘* (11.30 | Charlottetowa { dp.6.00 a.m'4.15 p.m) Royalty Junction} “ 6.19 “ |4.35 “| North Wiltshire “ 7.00 “16.24 “ | Hunter River “7.13 “ 38 « Kensington “ 821 “ |7.00 “ | Summerside “ 8.50 |7.45 3.45 p.m Port Hill { 15.13 * O'Leary (6.29 “ ( Arrive 730 “ Alberton | Depart | e-00 * Tiginsh i 9.00 “

TRAINS GOING EAAT,

No.2. | No.4.) No.6. STATIONS. Steamboat | | Tignish Express. Mixed.| Mixed. Tiguish Depart fr30 a.m Arrive 7.30 “ Alberton { Senare 00 « O’Le 9.00 “ Port Hill 10.15 “* Summerside | 6.30 p.m 6.00a.m/11.45 “ Kensington i © te * ae Hunter River 8.09 “ 804 North Wiltshire) “821 “ 819 “ Royalty Junction’ “9.02 “ 908 “ . ar.9.20 “ 9.30% Charlottetown || dp.8.30 a. m'4.00 p.m Royalty Junction “850 “ |422 “ Mount Stewart | “955 “ 5.42 “ Cardigan [2h ae 7.07 “ Georgetown Ar. 11.30 “ /7.30 “

Souris Branch.

CLOSE. Dug -, 6.0040. m. 10.00 i - 30 a.m. |Tuesday toa -| 2.30p.m. | Wednesday, 7 a ; 4304.m. |Friday 10.00 _—— -| 2.30p m. Saturday 7 p s | 5.00a.m. | Uncertain -| 2.30 p. m. nis ’ | 430 a.m. | ¢5.00 a. m. 10.60 a, $ 1.00 PM | 10.00, m 5.30 a. m. 10.00 p.m, -| 8.00a.m. | 12, 1 2) *s Coun- 2.30 p. m. 12.15 p. m, 9.00 p m. 2.30 7.00 a. m 3.00 > = 7.00 a.m. 3.00 p. m. 7.00 a. m. 3.00 ‘ 6.00 a, m. 7.00 > - gig

ally; to other principal points on that line and Friday.

y, Thursday and Saturday.

County , every

ry Taesday and Friday, on arrival of the morniag train from

&e., every Tuesday,

osing the Mails by which they are to he

—— ee ee

PROPERTIES FOR SAR

eatin cea sean bole _ net

building Lots, PRE Subscriber offers for Sale severg BUILDING LOTS near the Railway Station. Terms Liberal. GEORGE W. HOW _Alberton, Dee. 14,1874. 8 erg

FOR SALE CHEAP. SEA-SIDE RESIDENCE!

At Kildare Cape, Lot 2,

Within an hour's ride of Railwa and graph at Alberton. ¥ >

DWELLING HOUSE, BABY, STABL , COACH HOLS, And Two Acres of Land, Particularly well-situated for Sea-bathing. For Terms, &c., apply to

GEORGE W. HOWLAaN. _Alberton, May 10, 1875.—ne Sj til sale

FREEHOLD FARM ON LOT 44

FOR SALE,

‘Pur Subscriber offers for sale all the right title, and interests in the Farm

lately owned by John Kickham, situate op

Township No, Forty-four, at the head of