| one ieienesmnnntiihiadicatt ‘s penne OT I TT OL ee preyed | > | Abolition of the Legislative Council} , fe ; et Mi | d S B® Tue Dairy EXAMINER) ei ) SHE Wyivolasses and ougar, SE islative Councillors who ———— {s Published every Evening. Tuose of the Legislative C me eye OFFICE : | wish to hold on tu their little emoluments at! gmt at ex Siena,” from West INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER (a cost to the country of $7000 a year—those tt: ~ ak 3. AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, | who deign to come down to the region of = 5, R53 STo Re. 10 tierces ( Choice Barbadoes | Charlottetown, P. E. I. ireality-—contend that the electoral lists SOU g Fed POR E > 11 bbls. \ MOLASSES, ~ show that there are only eight propert o sili 150 puns. | : > % KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : show thet thane. ere only. Eo* Bape ms ry . anitable for the season, in 20 tierces _; Prime Trinidad = es an * 50 aah to twelve non-property Bye ot ) Now Opening, a Large and Varied Assortmentof GOODS Tx. “le for the a ‘ , - 3 = ate Oe su j Three Months, ay and that, therefore, the property ho:ders— es 4 : EE iis ' ass and Earthenware eots an ds. arbadoes Grocery CAR (ne Month, 0 50 } ap oe ° = f P y . Dry Goods, Hiardw ar es, Gi oceries, Cla : Cl tl ; e ‘ine 20 tierces will be sold low from harf, One Week 0 12 being in the minority—need special protec Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready-made othing, % tion FENTON 'T. NEWBERY & CO: ri —-- 10; ——-—- fg vers to his well-selected Stock of “Goods, the subscriber with him, that for the future all Accounts any balance be allowed to stand over a@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Granulated & Porto Bieo Sugar Now, let us see what special protection In inviting the attention of purchas would intimate to those having running accounts will have to be settied promptly, as in no case can Contracts may be made for monthty, quar- ; s ontracts may be made fos oe Solons _offer to property-holders. terly, or half-yearly advertisements, on apph- se i these cation. W, L. COTTON, Manager. THe Datty EXAMINER. VY. MITCHELL, | au Office Sup’t MAY 25, 1879. | Tho New Time Table. Fox the first time a passenger may travel the whole length of the Railway from Souris to Tignish, and frem Tignish to Souris, or to or from any intermediate station, on the same day. For the first time a passenger may travel from Tignish, or any intermediate station west of Sum- merside, to St. John on the same day. For the first time the public east of Charlolte- town are to receive the railway accommo- dation to which they are entitled. A passenger leaving Seuris at 6,15 a. m., arrives at Mount Stewart at 8.25; at Roy- alty Junction at 9.38. There he takes the train from Charlottetown at 10.05, arrives at Summerside at 1.50 p. m., at Alberton at 6.40, and at Tignish at 7.40. If he wishes to go to Charlottetown he will arrive at 9.55 a. m. There he may stay all day till 4.30 p. m., and be returned te his home at 8.05 p. m. A passenger leaving Tignish at 5.15 a. m. may take the steamer at Summerside at 8.45 and go to Shediac and St. John; or he may proceed east—leaving Summerside at 12.40 p.m., arriving at Royalty Junction at 3.50 and at Charlottetown at 4.15. Then, if he wishes to go on to Souris, he leaves Charlottetown at 4.30 p.m., or Royalty Junction at 4.49 p. m., and arrives at his destination at 9.05 p.m. Or, if he desires to stay at Summerside, he can stay there about six hours and return to his home in Tignish in the evening. Amixed train leaves Charlottetown for Georgetown and Souris at 6.50 every morning, arriving at Georgetown at 10.45 and at Souris at 11.35. This will be a great advantage to business men of the east, for they will get their freight, etc., delivered on the day it is dispatched, and avoid the night work which was before necessitated. A passenger in this train may stay in Souris upwards of three hours, or in Georgetown four hours, and return to Charlottetewn the same evening at 7.40. Express trains run between Charlotte- town and Summerside—connecting with the steamer at Summerside. A mixed train leaves Tignish at 6.20 a.m., arrives at Summerside at 12.05 p.m.. and at Charlottetown at 4.15 p.m, It seems strange that two trains should leave Tignish within an hour and five minutes ; and there will doubtless be some complaint on the part of people at the west, on ac- count of the long space of time intervening before the next train leaves. But it is said that if the first train were a mixed one for the accommodation of both passengers and freight, it could not reach Summerside in time to connect with the Shediac steamer, unless it left Tignish at an unduly early hour; and if the last train left Tignish later in the day, it could not make the necessary connections with the eastern trains. It will thus be seen that this vould not very well be avoided. On the whole, the ‘‘new arrangement” is far the best we have yet had. It gives an opportunity to stay a good while at the principal centres of trade during business . hours. It enables passengers to go over the whole length of the line in aday. A through passage to the mainland is daily afforded those who reside west of Summer- side. Much work that before had to be dene in the dark will now be done by day- light. We congratulate Mr. McNab upon these improvements ; and we feel sure they will be appreciated by the people of the Island. We hope that as soon as Mr. McNab has made himself sufficiently well «cquainted with the Island, he will devote sou. stten- tion to the improvement of the treight tariff. The present one gives rise toa great deal of complaint ; and we think a tariff might be devised which wonld suit the people better, without materially, or for any length of time, diminishing the re- ceipts. The mistake of the former imaaage- ment was the application of the tariffs of other railways to the entirely different con- ditions which exist here. ——_ ~+a2a--—___— QuzEN Vicroria’s youngest son—Prince Leopold—has proposed marriage to his cousin, Pringess Marie, ot Hanover. Instead of the requirement of a five years residence on the part of the voter, and a property qualification of the value of $600 the part of the representative, they il propose that,— “The Legislative Council and House of Assembly of this Province shall be abolished from and after the coming into force of this Act. ‘‘In lieu and in place of the said Legislative Council and House of Assembly, there shall be established a Legislative Assembly. “The said Legislative Assembly shall be composed of twenty-two Members—fifteen of whom shall be elected by the Electoral Dis- tricts of the existing House of Assembly, and so that each District shall elect one repre- sentative instead of two as at present, and seven of whom shall be elected by the Elec- toral Districts of the existing Legislative Council by the voters qualified to vote for Members of the existing Legislative Council, and so that each District shall elect one Mem ber only.”’ In. short, they propose to have a her- maphroditic Legislature, in which seven members shall be of the property-holding gerder and fifteen members of the non- property holding gender ! Now, suppose a question to come up in this Legislature in which the interests of property-holding and non-property classes clash. What would be Why-—if the premises of those the holding the result ? who favor this scheme be true--seven re- presentatives would vote for the property holders and fifteen representatives would vote for the non-property holders! The majority would, of course, carry the day. The property holders would be no where !! This is the kind of “ Protection” these ventlemen would afford by a hermaphro- ditic Legislature, such as does not exist in in the world to-day. This is the scheme to protect farmers against their sons, merchants against their clerks and book- keepers, master mechanics against their journeymen and assistants. This is the scheme to place clergymen, schoolmasters—the most intelligent men— everyone above the money grubbing pro- fessions-——under a disability. If it were adopted, the Island would be the laughing stock for the universe. Such a scheme might properly be proposed in Punch or Grip. But, to think of grave legislators entertaining it and pressing for its adop- tion! We-hope our legislative Councillors are not going to make fools of themselves by carrying this matter further. j rittninscehellgs aie aaa Ee Another Successful Islander. Tne success which uniformly attends upon young Islanders when they go abroad has, we are pleased to learn, followed the collegiate efforts of our young friend Mr. John A. McKinnon, son of Mr. Daniel McKinnon,of the firm of McKinnon, Fraser & Co. He has been attending Prinity College, Toronto, and he is the winner of the Silver Medal and two honorary cer- tificates for proficiency in the study of medicine and surgery. He came very near obtaining the Gold Medal—a young man who had been much longer at college than he only beating him by a few marks. The percentage made by Mr. McKinnon, in the various subjects connected with the pro- fession, is as follows : - ian times kee 4 95 per cent. EE a — NE, nb 0 +6 4b 0-6 «= 40 dap Reps Ng errr — NE iin £34 0) bo 0 ones 9 hems — Sh ok ies ban fo oid se cae se aad 4 hia kp was bes sy seg — ns cicn ok 5 e149 — Practical Chemistry........... 5 fg UUEIIOR, os nc os ca os eo > a We have much pleasure in recording this result of Mr. MeKinnon’s labors ; and we wish him every success in the profession he has chosen for his life work. Mr. McKin- nen was a student in the Prince of Wales College. —*— « o-+— We clip the following creditable record of the sailing achievements of an Island ship and master from the North Sydney Herald. We hear,from land to land, the pas- sage was only 12 days. The J. F. Kobertson having called here, is now on her way to Souris to load. Whatever speed, consistent with safety, is in the ship, Capt. Ronald McMillan will carefully take out of her :— ‘* A Quick Passace.—The Barque John F. Robertson, Capt McMillan, of Summerside, P. E. Island, made the passage from O’ Porto, Portugal, to Sydney, in 14 days. This is one of the quickest passages on record, Very few vessels have such a well-sustained reputation for fast sailing as the Join F. Robertson,” InrerestInc. —NEW ENGLISH BON- NETS, French and English Flowers, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Wings and Birds, Hats and Straw Goods, Ornaments, Laces, Illusion Ribbons, and all kinds New Millinery Goods. Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets made to order, and Millinery tastefuily executed by first-class Milliners. _ sat thur sat 2w W. A. Werks & Co, from one year to another. Southport, May 26, 1879.—6i ]* STORE, -— 30 bbls. Standard Boston Refined, 5 hhds. Bright Porto Rico. HENRY BEER. WANTED! to 16 hands ; weight 1000 to 1075 lbs. their address in full, stating age, color, and full particulars, with price, to LEWIS R. CARMAN, Care of Postmaster, Charlottetown. May 26, 1879—6i a — as GOOD TEAS. con ana t 4 Blanche,’ — 185 Ghests and Half-chests Tea, Edward ”’ ‘+ Ethel cash or epproved paper. WILLIAM DODD, (fucen Square. May 26, 1879, Currants. Currants. K* S. ‘* NETTLESWORTH,” 10 Bels CURRANTS, very low. WILLIAM DODD. Queen Square, May 26, '79.—mws ~ A BAZAAR — —AND— rTraANoyY SA UB, In Aid of the funds of St. Peter's Church, Will be held by the St. Peters Church S. editors, | Sewing Society, in the first week of July next, Contributions for the Sale will be thankfully received by the Society at its meetings on Thursday afternoons, in the Church School- room, or by MRS. E. J. HODGSON, Presat. MRS. ALEXANDER, Treas. MISS JENKINS, Secretary. Ch’towa, May 26, 1879. Aino ns LACK and ROUND COAL can now be obtained at the above mentioned Mines. For orders apply to G. W. DeBLOISs, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. Office, No. 35. Water St., Ch’town. Ch'town, May 6, 1879. pat tf HOUSE TO LET. LET—A HOUSE situated on Great TL creat George street, now occupied by Peter McGowan, Esq. Enquire of THOMAS W. DODD. Ch’town, May 17, 1879—3aw tf W. W. WELLNER HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID LOT —or me COLORED GOLTDI ie A SUPERIOR SHOWY ~<A ki ER@RSE, for use under, saddle, sound, and of fear- | less disposition ; size 15} to | Par- ties having such to dispose of will please send | breed, A superior article: selling at a low price for FENTON T. NEWBERY & | Raisins and Currants. 5.00 Reward. Wi be paid by the undersigned to any one who may give such information as will lead to the finding and returning of my Express Wagon, lately in charge of one Wim. |H. Brown, of this city, a, mason by trade, who 50 do. Layers, Cc. C, JONES, 50 do. Loose Muscatels, Pump Manufacturer. |" Ch'town, May 23, 1879.—3in-wl 1) bbls. | CURRANTS, | TH RN ' p FE n FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO, SEEL. White Beans. | a Feil =" RECEIVING, — has absconded. 50 boxes Valencias, LOT of that special kindf# which +. tet eka ALA gave such excellent satisfaction last . a a . Als aing’s, Skirving’s, ¢ ire : . . Top. Aloo, Laingiy SPETIMG ty: APP Pree 10 bbls. choice Medium (American). BEER & SGNS FENTON T, NEWBERY & CO, May 22, 1879. a _- TOBACCO. — ~~ 9d BUTTS Montreal Twist, 25 Caddies Sweet 16, Black Diamond, ete. 25 do. Bright Smoking—Twin, Geld Bars, Bird’s Eye, No. 1, ete. FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO. a Kerosene. House tO Let. E ‘* Bonnie tei? ect 25 casks American, 120°, 10 casks do., 136°. FENTON T. NEWBERY & SURMER RESIDENCE. ‘5 \o LET—That beautifully situated Sum- : | mer Kesidence known “LEN SLEWART.” Possession given immedi- ately. “for particulars, apply to HENRY BEER, Southport, or to F. bL. HASZARD, Charlottetown. } May 22, 1879—2w as A TWO-STORY HOUSE, containing nine rooms, with a large yard and garden, situated on Sydney street, owned by Capt. Lawrence Kickham. For further information apply to P. R, POWERS, New Fra office. May 22-—6i MANILLA. — 100 COILS, sizes 6 and 9 thds., him, and upwards, Converse’s BROOMS. FENTON T, NEWBERY & CO, OW LANDING,-- RISES ON CARGOES ANB. FREIGHTS taken at regular rates. _ Hl PMENTS by reqular lines of Steamers at Special Rates. CARVELL BROS., AGENTS. 6w THA,| Woodenware, &b. X ‘Nettlesworth,”— doz. Painted Pails, 10 doz. Varnished Pails, 25 boxes Clothes Pias, 25 doz. Zinc and Patent Washboarda: , « FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO. nati 50 dozen assorted kinds. : FENTON T. NEWBERY & 00, Ch'town, May 12, 1879—2aw THA... TRA 7's se Pt Se — 190 Packages Now in Steck. } Something very superior, and at very Low Figures. BEER & SONS. May 22, 1879. Iron. Iron. Iron. ar rr MATCHES. yi RTY TONS Refined, Assorted : e¢ BEER & SONS. . STORE, — May 22, 1879. 30 cases c. . , 2p inalliveses Chase’s Best. : Glass. Glass. Glass. FENTON 'T. NEWBERY & CO. 2) BOXES, all sizes, VERY CHEAP. SOAFP. BEER & SONS. P STORE, — 100 boxes Motts’ Best Brands, No. 1 Family, Pale 1 lb. Bars, ‘‘Mayflower,”’ ‘‘ Silver Bar,” ‘Golden Bar,” ‘Pale Yellow,’ete, 25 boxes Toilet, No. 1 Brown, and assorted kinds, FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO. May 22, 1879. AROMATIC MONTSERRAT QUININE CORDIAL, which is a combination of Pure Quinine, with Lime Fruit Juice, cordialised by the addition of Aromatics, but ENTIRELY FREE FROM ALCOHGL. Setts, Brooches, Ear-rings, Bracelets, Lockets, | Necklets, Solitaires, Scarf Pins, Shirt Studs, &c., &c. —ALSO-— GOLD AND SILVER WALTHAM & GENEVA WATCHES A &90D SHOW OF RLECTRO-PLATED WARE, Eight-Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS! ° WwW. WELLNER, Si North Side Queen Square. Ch’'town, May 12—5i 2aw 4i wk pat ar pres 41 VALE COLLIERY. Nut and Round Coal Furnished at the usual prices, and of same quality which gave such excellent satisfaction last year. Orders issued by CARVELL BROS, Agents for P. E. Island. Ch’town, May 13, 1879-—-taw 2w MILK PANS. arrive in a few days,-— Upon the medicinal virtues of Lime Juice and Quinine it is unnecessary to dilate. The combination of two agents of such universally | acknowledged value, in at ence a palatable and innocuous form, has been a disideratum long sought, but only nowsuccessfully accomplished; for although the 7'onic qualities of Quinine have been popularised in the form of QUININE WINES, it is well known these combinations have been attended with serious evils conse- quent upon the Alcoholic Stimulants they all contain, at once prejudicial to health and de- moralising in their tendency. Aromatic Montserrat Quinine Cordial is guar- anteed to contain one grain of Quinine in each wineglassful, and to be entirely free from al- cohol, being prepared solely from the Mont- serrat Lime Fruit Juice combined with Aro- matics. Sold at Apothecaries’ Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner. Ch'town, May 21—2w eod Aperient a Prepared From the Bark ef the Rhamnus Frangula. MEDICINE which has been described, on high authority, as ‘‘the only real aperient we have”; all others usually classed under that name being drastic in their opera- tion, and often injurious in their after effect. 100 dozens 13, 15 and 17 inches, finely glazed. FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO. ‘Teas and Sundries. Tr STORE, — 50 pkgs. Choice Kaison Congou Tea, 50 boxes T. D. Pipes. 100 sides No. 1 Sole Leather. 100 reams Wrapping Paper. 30 boxes Blue and White Starch, 25 boxes Benson’s Prepared Corn. 75 M Paper s, assorted sizes. 15 casks Washing Soda. 20 casks Baking Soda. 50 boxes Candles, 6's and 8’s. 10 boxes Parafine Candles. FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO, Flour and Cornmeal. a Store and te arrive,—- 100 barrels Superior Extra.- These Lozenges are extremely palatable, and 100 do. Howland’s Choice Extra. children take them readily as ; Fee meat. so ~ me tae Sera by H. C. Batupow® Sox, Edin-| 359 40° kD, Cornmeal. burg. sa Sold at bi eee. | APOTHEGARIES’ HALL, ; : Jorner, aid obl} dep, tol 2 payer Fenton T. Newbery & Ce. Ch’town, May 23; 1879: ~~ wr v7