el

PRESALE OEE POETRY.

O ERIN!

———

bk Rl N j

Like the ! m ay ol oO] ‘ e a me i e ‘ s ive frown i in va oe Whose spit uitlives then nfad Ani x O EK t throug the tears i Ofa long of bone re, thy §} pea s i »*pations Hay fa n. and thou ; at ae ; young. Thy in ne WwW ‘ ers At y y's ck ye i hath hung, in oe 4 , : f reeaom sna ‘ : Piagada i Erin !O Erin sueh long in the shade, 1 shine out when the prouces Thy sta 1¢@ « I sli fac : tw he I “7 hy the rain, and unwaked by th ; } tar’ rhe es sieepin? through winters e } : E d hour cod & sie . ask chain U0- Ti1] the hand of spring her dark chain U bind, ] te hier he young ight nd yer bless the youns And daylight and liverty le ’ fower. +n 18 ‘etn tthe winter is nast yy ‘ ) ria thy winter i I t i Frin {30 I .. shoneeiiie 0 chal And the ho it lived through It sna blossom at last ———— a ore ge WaTEE LEGISLATIVE COUNC! 5b. a kS ATIVE 4 SE ave

LPL LOE ”

Thursday, April 6.

MARINE INSI RANCE ( OMPANY, ; ; A Bill te amend an Act to Incorporate | z i vance Clom-= the Merchants’ Marine Insurance Com

Edward Island, was re id

any of Prinee ind, was read | on moving that 1¢ be

the second time ana referred to ¢om mittee, Hon. Mr. Strong said, the Bill was merely to reetify an error in the Act of last year. In the opinion of | the Minister of Justice, the Legislature | : ~ ] 7 » had execeded its powers, as the law would the Company to take risks UPOR |

| | she |

‘nie object of

allow : . vessels opened beyond the precints of this Province. ; The Bill was passed through committee without amendment, and was read the third time and passed. NEW ROAD—COVEHEAD.

| }

' }

Hon. Mr. Munn, according to notice, | asked the Leader of the Government why | the road from Neil Shaw's Cove Head, to | Angus MeMillan’s had not been opened | and if the Government intended to open | it next summer.

ion. Mr. Strong replied that the rea- son the road was not opened, was that the people could not agree among them- | selves respecting the location of the road. The Judges had decided that new roads } must be run off, and surveyed before a | commission could sit upon them.

Hon. Mr. Munn said he understood | that a commission had already sat upon | the road. |

WHARFS.

Hon. Mr. Laird asked the Leader of the Government if he would lay upon the | table a statement showing the number of wharfs and bridges let by public contract of each }

for the past year, the amount contract.the number for which wharfingers had been appointed, together with a list

-

of those who had furnished quarterly re~ turns, and the amount of each, respect- ively.

Hon. Mr. Strong replied that he had made application for the necessary in- formation, and as the reports came to hand they would be laid upon the

table.

as soon

EDUCATION ACT. Hon. Mr. Munn asked the Leader o

the Government if it was the intention « nt to make a Ly aiter ition <

to the education Act thi

the Governme I amendments session. Hon. Mr. Strong replied that it was not for the reason that many of the mem bers were pledged not to make avy altera- tions in the Education Act till the ques tion would be submitted to the people at the polls. e was in that position him-

self.

f| f

1 De

r | pei

PeTITiIons.

A petition was presented by Hon. Mr. Walker of E. P. Ford, Mount Stewart, praying thst the proposed act relating to the Medical profession, may not become law.

; ae .

By |! Mr. Dodd, a petition nuy r of inhabitants of th 4 ’ i Ct t wn praying t I aaa tue tth section of ag act p2ss I LSé4,

prohibiting ipterment in the £rotest.nt Cemetery in the fifth ward of this city.

Hon Dir. and said that a

MeGill rose

netition, signed by James McWilliams, and other inhabitants of Pinette, praylog

for the opening of a new road, had been} sent to him to present to this Llouse, but as it was against the rules of this House to receive petitions praying for money

grants, he would forward it to the Ex- ecutive Council. A bill to consolidate and amend the

J } inWs rein

Canada, and a Bill independence of the General Assembly, | were brought up from the House of As- | sembly, were brought up from the House | of Assembly by Hon. Mr. Brecken, and read the first time,

Adjourned.

ting to the M thodist Church of further securing the |

ciennnslail Friday, April 7. METHODIST CHURCH.

A Bill to consolidate and amend thi | laws relating to the Methodist Church of | Canada was read the second time, and on | moving that it be referred to committee, |

Hon. Mr. Strong said, that in 1874 a union took place of several branches of the Methodist Body, including the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Eastern British America, under one General Conference, which were to meet once in four years. Thus there were six Anaual Conferences. One for Newfoundland; one for Nova | Scotia; and oue for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island ; and three in the Upper Provinces. The annual confer- ences were composed entirely of clergy- men, and the general conference was com- posed equally of clergymen and laymen. ‘The union had of course affected the law | by which church property was held, and } necessitated the passing of a law to meet the case. The name by which the Church would be known would be the Methodist | Church of Canada, the term Wesleyan | having been dropped. ‘The bill referred to the appointment of trustees, and the amount of property they would be allow- ed to hold, which was not to exceed $100- 000. It was intended that there should be uniformity in this respect in all parts of the Dominion, and a similar bill was intended to be passed in all the Provinces.

Iien. Mr. Laird did not intend to oppose the principle of the Bill, but he oveerved that the Church property was to be held by the Geseral Conterence, which was to have its head quarters in some pert of the Dominion. He was of opision that it was a wrong principle.

i them and they to the Conference, lla Church building |

| diction over property held here.

| cipline.

| ales presented by Hon. Mr. Dodd and

Vase lion. Mr. Dodd also regretted that the |

name of Wesléy was to be dropped,

touch he believed thatif Wesley were to

7 . . 1 } » up and look at his followers he would

cil He

fail to recornize many of them as such,

| |

rembered the time when (Mr. Dodd) uld recognize a Wesleyan lady as far as could see her, but if was not the case oO" He had no doubt but that the Bill . = pecessary With regard to the holding oi propert> but he must say there was a vent ‘ re at this day irom the rules f Joh esley with re gard to many

yell as dress.

Mr. Strong approved of the re- marks of his honor the leader of the Op: n toa certain extent, but he wouid

things as

tie

ene > T2511 d that there was provision In the Bill |

he had been ad—

, earry out the views vo ting The Methodist Chureh was sit = . e . 9 . ee : not congregational in its diseipiine, put |

eovgregations were intimately connected, one with The General Con- ference was supreme, but the people had

of their property, which

another. entire control gre

was held py trustees,

form deed in which the doctrines taught |

in the Church were recited. The trus- tees could hold a Church building against any Minister whose te ching was contrary to those doctrines, but they had no power 'to wrest property from the purpose for | which it was intended. The people built | Churches, and conveyed them to Confer- | ence for a particular purpose by their own 'aet. The Conference was responsible to trustees could not s¢

ae ; without the consent of the Conference

The Bill made no alteration in the mode of holding Church property. The Gene ral Conference would not have any Jjuris-

As to dropping the name Wesleyan, he believed,

| as Shakespeare said, there was little ina

name. He had attended the General Conference which met in Teronto in 1874, which was the first time lay men were ads mitted to a Methodist Conference, and he had voted for the name Wesleyan to be dropped. There six or eight branches of

the Methodist body which had broken off

| from the parent Church on matters of dis-

Some of them had come back, and others desired to do so, but objected to the name Wesleyan. In the time ot Wesley, his followers were called Method ists, by way of derision, and in after years, to make them more respectable in the eyes of the world, the name Wesleyan was given them, but not by the desire of Wesley. The Bill had beea drawn up by Judge Wilmet and an eminent lawyer of Halifax. It conferred no new powers upon the Conference,neither did it change any doctrines of the Church; but the

| union had unsettled the laws by which the | Chureh property in the several Provinces

, 7

Diil,

The Bill was passed without amend- ment.

was held, and hence the neeessity for this

o—

PARTNERSHIPS, Qn motion of Hon. Mr. Laird, the

order for a third reading of a Bill relating |

to partnerships was discharged, and the Bill was again referred to committee.

Hon. Mr. Laird said he considered it unfair to business men in Prince and King’s Counties to require registration of I irtnerships ia the office of the Prothono-~ tary in Charlottetown, and submitted an imendment authorizing such registration o be made in the office of the Deputy *rothonotary in each County.

Hon. Mr. Strong approved of the pro- posed amendment. ‘The priuciple was acted upon with regard -to Bills of sale. It would be more convenient and there would be no additional expense.

The amendment was agreed to, as was form of certificate proposed by Hon. Mr. Laird. The Bill was reported agreed to with amendment, aud was read the third time and passed.

I

’ “iSO a

T RA

LWAY The railway contractors, in account with the Government up to 3lst March,

ACCOUNTS.

| 1876, presented to the House by Hon.

Mr. Strong, were laid on the table.

A Bill to amend the Iusolvent Debtors’ Act was brought up from the House of Assembly by Hon. Mr. Brecken, and read

the first time.

MEDICAL PROFESSION.

A petition of a committee of the Medi- |

laid on the table. CRIMINAL LAW.

Hon. Mr. Laird, according to notice, asked the Leader of the Government if he would lay upon the table a copy of all correspondence between the Minister of Justice of the Dominion of Canada and the Attorney General of this Province, vting the extension of the Criminal Laws of the Dominion to this Island.

Hon. Mr. Strong replied that he had made application for the correspondence and as soon as it could be precured he wouid Jay it upon the table.

resry v

COUNTY COURTS ACT.

A petition of divers inhabitants of Crapaud and vicinity praying for an amendment of the County Courts Act, was presented by Hon. Mr. McEwen and laid on the table.

Adjourned till Monday next.

APRIL, 10th. INSOLVENT DEBTORS’ COURT.

A Bill to amend the Insolvent Debtors’ Act was read the second time, and on moving that it be referred to committee,

Hon. Mr, Strong said the Bill would render action more simple and less ex- pensive than under the present law. Under the law commissioners were ap- pointed to hear persons who made appli- cation to be discharged from jail by reason of inability to pay their debts, and by the Bill, the Judges, of the County courts for the Prince and King’s Counties were authorized to hear those applicants. If it should be found that a person had given up his property, and had acted hovestly, the Judge was authorised to discharged him. He considered it a movement in the right direction. Jaiis were for the lawless and disobedient, but for a man who was unable to pay his debt to be kept in confinement was, to say the least unmerciful.

The Bill was referred to Committee, Hon. Mr. Reid in the chair.

Hon. Mr. Laird asked if there was any- thing in the Bill to require a judge of the County Courts to reside in the County for which he was judge. He had not had an opportunity of reading the Bill, but be could understand that if a judge of one of the distant Counties were to reside in Charlottetown, there might be great delay and inconvenience.

Hon. Mr, Strong replied that it would

Church property should be held by the different congregations for whose use it was intended. They could learn from history that there had been troubles in some partsof the Church. At the time of the disruption in Scotland, the Church

property was held by the mojority, and in |

some cases Churches were left without a single worshipper. that wnder the operation of the Bill a large minority might be deprived of the use of their Churches, burying grounds, etc, honored name of Wesleyan was to be

dropped.

He was apprehensive |

He «also regretted that the time |

| not be more difficult than under the pre-

sent law. A person might apply to one _Judge of the Supreme Court instead of | two as formerly, There was nothing to compel a Judge to reside in the County. | Judze Pope did reside in Prince County, and he understood that Judge Reddin | was preparing to remove his residence to King’s County.

Hion. Mr. McGill felt disposed to insert a clause to compel a Judge to reside in the County. It was so in Canada,

Ilon, the President said as they only had the presence of the Judge of the County Courts of King’s County once in

The |

1 it |

i confine a

| {

There was a unix | Judges. ; ‘the country, and were as well acquaint~| grummers, while the original discoverer of ed with the circumstances of persons | the bonanza sat opposite. imprisoned as the County Judge could | cleared of the substantials, and orders for be. He was glad to observe that there Was | qoccort had been given. At that momenta

|

- : ,

services of the Com-

‘ : | be dispensed with, he

; . sonienee |

hat great inconv« nienee |

;

|

two months, if the missioners were to was apprehe nsive t would result, and p remain longer in jail th sent law. a | aie. Mr. Laird remarked that some | that kind was required, but

he understood that the County ¢ ourt Act

and it would be better

to insert a clause in that Act to require | the Judge to reside in the County. o

was opposed to imprisonment for debt altocether. Unless fraud could be shown v barbarous—almost criminal—to of pay-

ersons might have te an under the pre-|

prov ision of

was to be amended,

was man who had no means ing his debts Hion. the Pres ° complaints of the performance of the he did

| ous question and answer:

| vited

¢ had not heard any |

duty by the commissioners, not understand there was any necessity for the bill. It was sprung upon the |

louse, and the country without any no- tice, and he put more money : : | The commissioners resided in

a disposition to relieve poor men from prison who had nothing to pay, but did not see what object the Bill was intended to promote,

Iion. Mr. Strong: the Judges will go into the Treasury.

Hon. Mr. Laird obsesved that the Bill the Judge to

authorised set

had nothing to pay, but the present law

| required him to remain in jail fourteen

|

|

cal Association of P, E. Island, praying that a Billrelating to the medical pro- fession, a draft of which was upon the tab! ; might ba passed, was pre St nted by Hon. Mr. Dodd, was laid on the table. CITY COUNCIL. A petition of divers inhabitants of the

| city of Charlottetown, praying that un-]| Sat limited powers of taxation be not given to

} Mayor and Common Council, was |

|

| days.

House resumed and progress reported.

CAREFUL MOTHER AND

THE MODEL BOY.

THE

The two didn’t belong to each other, and this very good boy may have been a little too smart and saucy.

Little Mary was prettily dressed, and standing in the front of waiting for her mother to go out to ride. A tidy boy, dressed in coarse clothes was passing when ‘Come here, boy, and I dota boy dus’ like you, named Joey.’ The boy Jaughed, shook hands with her, and said: ‘ l’ve gota little girl just like you, only she hasn’t any little cloak with pussy fur on it.’

Here a lady came out of the door and said : ‘Mary you must not talk with bad boys on the street. I hope you haven't taken any-

the horse

the little girl said: s’ake hands wi’ me.

thing from her? Go right along and never stop here again boy.’

That evening the lady was called down to speak with a boy in the hall. He was neat~ ly dressed and stood with his cap in bis hand. It was the enemy of the morning. ‘I came to tell you that I am not a bad boy,’ he said. ‘I go to Sunday schoo! and help my mother all Ican. 1 never teil lies, nor quarrel, nor say bad words: and I don’t like a lady to call me names and ask me if I’ve stolen her little girl’s clothes off her!’

‘I’m very glad you’re so good,’ said the lady, ng at the boy’s earnestness. ‘7%

.'s ght

lau ‘ Here’s a quarter of a a dollar for you.’

don’t want that.’ said Ben, holding his head |

up very high. ‘ My father works in a foundry, You've gota boy bigger than I, haven’t you? <‘ Yes; ‘ Does he know the Commandments ?”

and he bas lots of money. why?' he the sermon on the mount, and the twenty-third | psalm and the golden rule?’ I’m very much afraid he cannot,’ said the lady, laughing at}

afraid not very well.” ‘ Can say

Doesn't he ride en his} pony on Sunday,instead of going to Church ?’ ‘lm afraid he does, but he ought not,’ said

the lady, blushing a

the boy's bravery.’

ittla aiteic.

‘Mother don’t know I little rogue, ‘but I thought I would just come round and see what kind of folks you were; ratber

am here,’ said the

and—and—I guess mother would your boy wouldn’t come round our doors, be- Hittie Susan to talk io

Good evening.’ And

cause she don’t want bad beys in the street. the boy was gone.

~e¢— wesw o —--—

POKER AND POLITICS.

They were talking politics and playing

bean poker, twenty beans for a quarter.

There were three of them, all Democrats,

|

|

Smith, Jones and Robinson. Smith was | dealer, and while he was dealing the| cards Jones and Robinson were discussing th I i g corruption among the of-

ficials of the land and shoving cards up their |

sleeves, The cards being dealt, Jones- who |

next the dealer, passed, at the same time]

remarked : ‘As I was sayin’, the fearful cors |

ruption “which runs through every brancd of | of the public service is horrifying to every

the blush of shame mantles my | President

true patriot ; cheek when I think of Grant, the of the United States, lending himself to al) | kinds of thievery and jobbery, and surround- ing himself with a horde of blood-sucking | robbers, who are draining the very life blood | of the people.’

‘Iu's perfectly awful. son, as he neatly disposed of his hand and

I chip,’ said Robin- got four kings outof his sleeve. ‘ I pass out,’ said Smith.

‘Just look at Belknap and Babcock and I raise as he

Baine and the rest of them fellows. you twenty beans,’ remarked Jones, deftly got from his sleeve the four aces which were there concealed.

‘ Yes and think of Bristow and them mules. Let’s see; I call that, raise and go you twenty better,’ replied Robinson.

‘That sizes my pile. Just go back a few years in this administration and ponder on the Credit Mobilier, the hack-~pay steal, the raisin’ of the President's salary, and the use of money to carry elections in New York. Such things as them were never heard of in Andrew Jackson’s time, or when the Demo-~ crats were in power. I call you; what have you got; said Jones.

* lve got pretty nigh an invincible—here’s two little pair of kings,’ replied Robinson, as he laid his hand on whe table.

‘Oh, I can rake them—here is four buls lets,’ said Jones, as he reached for the pot.

‘Great snakes!’ exclaimed Robinson; you're a nice pill to be talking about the corruption of the Administration, ain’t you? If I couldn’t play poker honester’n you I'd never talk about other folks. You and Mr. Smith continue this game while I go out and rustie some more soap.’—Auslin Reville.

—e~—wee +. --

CURRAN AND THE DOG,

An amusing anecdote is told of an advens ture between the boy Curran, who became the celebrated Irish orator, and a mastiff. It shows that it does not answer to turn your back upon an enemy unless you intend to run away.

‘I had heard somebody say that any per- son throwing the skirts of his coat over his head, stooping low, holding out his arms, and creeping along backwards, might fright- en the fiercest dog and put him to flight, I accordingly made an attempt upon a miller’s dog in the neighborhood; who would never let the boys rob the orchard. I found, to my sorrow that [ hada dog to deal with who didn’t care which end of a boy went forward so as he could get a good bite ont of him.’

‘] ptshed my instructions,’ said Curran, ‘and as I had no eyes save those in front, fancied the mastiff was in full retreat; but was greatly mistaken, for at the very mo- ment I thought myself victorious, the enemy attacked my rear, got a reasonably good mouthful out of it, and was fully prepared to make another before I was rescued, J] thought fora time the beast had devoured my entire centre of gravity,and that I should

never gO 01 @ steady perpendicular again.

supposed it was designed to | conscious rustic and his blushing bride, in the pockets of the |

j and groom were

|

The fees taken by |

‘Whose ducky are you ?’

a man at| | liberty immediately upon proof that he |

‘)'m |

| spirit of mischief took entire possession of

| after all.

1 mps complete. at Judge Young's stables.

|

pWO DUCKS. |

A Cleaveland drummer was in Elyria a and while sitting in his

few Sundays ago, -oom, heard from the next room (he mysteri-

‘Whose ducl «I’se your ducky ? A few moments had passed, during which the drummer sat in open mouthed wonder | and the silence was again broken : ‘ Whose ducky are you ?’ ‘]’se your ducky !’ it much Jonger alone he | that a}

to stand to newly married couple were in the house in-

Unable hurried down the office, learned three other drummers to hear the fun

and tip-toed back to his room. The wicked quartette crammed their handkerchiefs in their mouth, an! during the next quarter of an hour heard that fond conundrum put and

wered no jess than four times by the un-

| | | } | |

an At dinner, as luck would have it, the bride between two of the

seated

The table was

the Cleavelander. Leaning across the table he looked archly at his nearest friend, and in duteet tones propounded the conondrum:

The other chap was equal to the emerg- ency, and in tone of affected sweetnes put in his answer:

‘I’se your ducky !

Two scarlet rustic faces, the fluttering of }a white dress through the door-way, two vacant seats at the table, and four crazy drummers, laughing till the tears ran, flash- ed across the curtain fell.—Cleaveland Leader.

vision of the spectator as the

>) ee

HOME TEACHINGS.

Teath them that a true lady may be found in calico, quite as frequently as in velvet,

Teach them that a common school educa- tion, with common sense is better than a college education without it.

Teach them that one good honest trade, well mastered, is wortha dozen beggarly “« professions.”

Teach them that “ honesty is the best pulicy ’’—that’tis better to be poor than to be rich on the profits of ‘* crooked whiskey,” elc., and point your precept by examples of those who are now suffering the torments of the doomed.

Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach them that as they expect to be men some day, they cannot too soon learn to protect the weak and helpless.

Teach them by your own example, that smoking in moderation, though the least of the vices to which men are heirs, is disgust- ing to others and hurtful to themselves.

Teach them that to wear patched clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a “ black eye” is.

Teach them that God is no respecter of sex, and that when he gave theseventh com- mandment he meant it for them as well as for their sisters,

Teach them that bv indulging their de- praved appetites in the worst forms of dissi~ pation, they are net fitting themselves to become the husbands of pure girls.

Teach them that ’tis better to be an honest man seven days in the week, than to bea ) one day and a villian six days.

| christian (?

Teach them that ** God helps those who

help themselves.”

Do all this and you will have brought them

up “ in the way they should go.”

‘RANDOM READINGS.

a epee enema

Ode to my landiady—three weeks’ board. When does a Jawyer work like a horse?

When he draws a conveyance.

The only men who don’t get out of pati.

ents in warm weather—the doctors.

One theusand dollars given to the poor of

New York is about a herring apiece.

A Western editor returned a tailor’s bill indorsed, ‘ Declined ; handwriting illegible.’ Pride of birth is the most riviculons of all vanities; itis like the boasting of the root

of the tree, instead of the fruit it bears.

Envy is a littleness of soul which cannot see beyond a certain point; and, if it does not occupy the whole space, feels itself ex-

cluded.

True progress exists in not unlearning much that is old, and acquainting one’s self with the new, in order to be able to deter-

| Mines its worth.

A lady missionary in India has converted

| a whole neighborhood by simply inducing | Cleanliness |

the people to wash themselves. once established, a masked improvement in morals al once followed.

Nothing new about these pull-back skirts In the reign of Edward I1., a monkish chronicle records that the ladies ‘wore such streight clothes, they were con- strained to have long foxes’ brushes sewed within to hold them forth,’

A negro being asked what he was in jail

| for, said it was for borrowing money, ‘ But,’

said the questiouer, ‘ they don’t put people in jail for borrowing money.’ ‘ Yes,’ said the darkey, ‘but I had to knock the man down free or fo’ times befo’ he would lend it to me.’

In answer to the * Who the

query, are

j rich?’ a writer suys: * The man with good,

firm health is rich; so are the parents of vigorous, happy children; so isthe wife who has the whole heart of a good husband ; so is the maiden whose horizon is not bounded by the ‘coming man,’ but who has a purpose in life whether she ever meets him or not.’

The silk interest is becoming one of very great importance in this country. Ten years ago not a yard of this costly end beautiful fabric was made in America Now we have 170 establishments engaged in its manufacture, and American made silks are fully equal, if not superior, to the imported. These establishments consume about 170,- 000 pouuds of raw silk per diem.

DR. LEIFCHILD’S RULES FOR PREACHING. Begin low; Go on slow; Rise higher. And take fire; When most impressed ; Be self-possessed ; At the end wax warm, And sit down in a storm.

From the Toledo Blade. SPECIALITIES IN MEDICINE.

We publish on our eighth page a lengthy article describing the system of the noted spe- cialists, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in which he sets forth with considerable force and clearness his reasons for devoting his whole time and attention to asingle department of medi- cine—the treatment of lingering chronic dis- eases. The same article also takes up the sub- jects, of diagnosis, methods of consultation, and treatment, etc., and will be found to contain many valuable hints to the invalid. Dr. Pierce, is the author of @ work which has already at- tained a large circulation— The People’s Com- men sense Medical Adviser’—containing some nine hundred numerously-illustrated pages, aud devoted to medicine in all its branches, a work well calculated for the guidance and instruction of the people at large, and which may be had for $1.50 postpaid by addressing the author. Dr. Pierce has now been before the general public long enough to enable the formation of a careful estimate of the efficiency of his treat- ment and his medicine, has been universally favorable to both.

eee

GOLD AND WHITE

DRAWING ROOM PAPER,

VERY CHEAP ai Harvie's Bookstore, Queen Square (april 17.) a FOR sALE.

HANDSOME CARRIAGE, for one or two horses, with hood, spring and Apply to the subscriber,

JOHN COYLE. (april 17.)

UBSCRIBE for THE EXAMINEK,

1876. SPRING.

1876.

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CUSTOM

ROBERTSON,

‘TAILOR!

‘'o. 50 Queen Street.

Magnificent

April 17, 1876.

OWN.” FL AT, SUPERIOR SPRING & SUMMER

—— (Ga

Patterns in

SPRING TROWSERINGS!

In English, Scotch and Canadian,

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CALL AND INSPECT PRICKHS.

C. ROBERTSON,

Duncan’s Brick Building, 50 Queen Street

_ THK STADACONA fired Life lasurance Co.

HEAD OFFICE: QUEBEC.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,

- >.>. $5,000,000.

COVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $100,000.

J. B. RENAUD, Es@., PRESIDENT,

HON. JOHN SHARPLES, Vice-Presipenr,

GEO. J. PYKE, Genera, MANAGER,

CRAWFORD LINDSAY, Secretary

CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD:

C. Patmer, Esq., Chairman; | Joun Quirk, Esq., | Joun F, Rosertson, Esq., Joun Inas, Esq., | P. W. Hynpmay, Esa.

CARVELL BROS., Agents..

Charlottetown, P, E. Island.

Local Boards Established throughout the Dominion.

Charlottetown, April 17, 1876.

Fire and Life Policies issued at Moderate Rates.

f a Gg) Sara se ) BA ay PE | EM es 62 Fa Fe. i = es os ee fae Se

- NATIONAL |

COMPANY

FLHMAD OFFICE,

DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION

Henry Lye, Secretary,

JAS. |

iSO ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.

CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000

WITH

Power to Increase to $5,000,000,

GOVERWMENT, - - - $50,000

Arex. W. Oarrvre, M. P. P., President, Wituiam Anous, First Vice President, Epwarp H. Gorr, Second Vice President and Manager,

C. D. Hanson, Chief Inspector, J. R. Hza, Inspector for Maritime Provinces.

All Deseriptions of Fire Risks taken on Favorable Terms AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND:

ESBRIS

AY,

83 Queen Street.

'Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876. ’ N Executor’s Notice.

4 LL persons having any claims against 4 the Estate of the late HoNoRABLE DANIEL BRENAN, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Isiand, deceased, are re- quired to furnish their accounts, duly at- tested, to Mr. JOHN GAHAN, of Char- lottetown; anc all persons indebted to the said Estate are required to make immediate payment to him, he having been authorized and appointed by me to receive the same.

Dated at Charlottetown, this 6th day of March, 1876.

PETER McINTYRE, Bishop of Charlottetown, March 13, 1876 —3m Executor

Consumption Cured.

N old physician retired from active +4 practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bron— chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and a!! Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure tor Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffering he will send (/ree of eharge) to all who desire it, this recipe with full directions for preparing and successful using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp nam- ing this paper.

DR. W.. C. STEVENS. Munroe Block, Syrause, N.Y. jan I7 ’76,

$5 to $9

Portland, Maine.

per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. Strxson & Co., May176 ly

The Greatest Metical Discovery

OF THE AGE!

After lengthened experiments,

Dr. Samuel La’Mert,

of 15 Gower Street, Bedford Square, Lon- don, has discovered an infallible remedy in allcases of Nervous and Physical De. bility, Spermatorrheea, and Impotence, the results of Solitary Habits, excess or infec- tion. ‘The treatment is based on experience acquired during more than twenty-five years successful practice, und has rarely been found to fail. Patients residing in the Colonies, can be treated by correspondence, and the appropriate remedies can be for- warded, with safety and secresy, by post. Dr. La’ Mert’s work on

The Phisiology of Marriage,

with a review of the causes that lead to domestic infelicity, and prevent the attain- mentof the legitimate objects of the married state may be had, price 25 cents, of J. H. Woolrich, Druggist, Halifax, N. S., of H. A. Parr, Druggist, Yar- mouth, N. S., of Henry Eliiott, Pictou.N. S., ae Sremner Brothe rs, Charlottetown, Aug. 8, 1875.

ROOM PAPER !

——

Cheapest and best in the City,

AT

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen St.

One Dollar and Forty Cents a year

(april 17,

EW PALL GOODS !

|

44 Cases and Bales of

NEW GOODS

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

uueen Square, By Steamer Prince Edward

FROM ENGLAND,

SELECTED BY OWE OF THE FIRM,

and are now open for Inspection and Sale, and will be dis- posed off at the

Lowest Cash Prices.

_—_—.

The above Stock is worthy the attention of Purchas-

who desire walue for

their money.

W. & A. BROWN

Oct. 4, 1875.