or. nsieheananil ee ee Local atid Other annals illianaaeaaall _ . . > Pixe Arpies at ‘The Confectionery.” Tue Legislature has adjourned until Mon- day. Tax export of oats this spring so far is nearly 200,000 bushels, and of petatoes over 60,000 busheis. Czoick Motasses, 40 cents a gallon, at Beer & Goff’s, Crowpsp Ocr.—aAn article on the new ‘* Time Table” and other matters. Nice Dried Apples, for 5c. per lb., at ‘‘ The Confectionery.” Wuen Mr. A. B. McKenzie, of the Lords, was denouncing franchise voters as a rabble, etc., he probably forgot that he is a franchise voter himself. C. P. Fierc# sx has received a choice supply of new Music, and is selling at half price. Sometuinec New.—You can get your Crest or Menogram stamped on note paper and envelopes at G. Herserr Haszarn’s Stationery Store, 18 Queen street. Si CRANBERRIES 8 cents per quart, at ‘‘ The Confectionery.”’ Try Ir.—That Superior TEA at Beer & Sons is now retailing at 36 and 40 cents.— May 22. RHUBARB 4cents per Ib., at ‘* The Confec- tionery,’ Tue Empress of Austria is one of the most beautiful and youthful looking women in Europe, and at her silver-wedding seemed more like a bride than a grandma. Sranisu Lemons, at ‘‘ The Confectionery.” Tue Baby Carriages have been received at the “Diamond Bookstore,” and are selling very low. BaNnaNas and Cocoanuts at *‘ The Confec- tionery.’’—2i A Liverroot grain circular says :—‘* The grain markets, under the influence of unfavor- able weather, have been fairly active this week with an upward tendency. Tuart Refined Sugar at Beer & Sons is very nice and so cheap, only 84 cents per Ib. — May 22, ’79. AwgaRcE dwelling at St. Andrew's N. B., hag been rented for the summer season by Major de Winton, the Governor-Cieneral’s sec- retary, who, wita his family, will reside there. Java Corre just received at Beer & Gofi's. Hon. Mr. Port, Minister of Marine, Mr. Brecken, M. P., and Mr. W. W. Stumbles, jr., arrived from Ottawa last evening. KreLers MARMALADE at Beer & Goff’s. QvueeN’s Brrrupay—to-morrow—No busi- ness-—No Examiner—Half fares on the rail- way—cCricket and otlier amusements at Victoria Park. Fresu tor of Fancy Biscuits at Berr & Gorr’s. : Duncan Muny, Esq., Little Sands, is completing a new lobster factory at that place. It is 105 feet by 19 feet broad. His eld premises were destroyed by fires last year, without being insured, and his loss einnot have been far from ~ $3000. He has also a warehouse and tinshop. His mark in the Lordon market is good. This year he expects to put up 130,000 cans. Iv is understood that the Governor-General and Princess will make atrip up the Bay of Quinte before leaving Kingston for Quebec, on June 2nd. Tuose Thirteen Dollar Grey Tweed Suits at Beer & Sons, are really splendid value, and quite nobby.—May 15, BarKentixe Ethel Blanche, Chas. Gould, with cargo of 32,500 bus. oats of 34 Ibs. each, 350 pieces deals. containing 10,000 feet super- ficial measure, and one horse, shipped by Peake, Bros. & Co., sailed for Rouen, France, to-day. Passengers by the Lthel Blanche :— Major and Mrs. Birtwhistle, and Miss Clara Mountjoy. Fresu Fics, Dates, Prunes, etc., BEE: & Gorr’s. Fresu Marmalade and jams in bulk at Beer & Goff’s. Art.—Respecting the contribution of Mr. R. Harris to the Ontario Exhibition, the Toronto Globe says: ‘‘ A ‘ Newsboy,’ by Mr. Harris, is one of the finest produc- tiens in the way of figure-painting ever seen at any of these exhibitions, and ‘A Young Musician,’ by the same artist, is but little behind it in point of merit. These two works alone have proved suflicient to win for Mr. Harris the hearty esteem of his fellow-exhibitors, who one and all appear more than pleased to welcome into their ranks a gentleman of such unquestioned ability.” * * * The Marquis of Lorne is about to send a young Canadian sculptor, Mr. F. Dunbar, of Guelph, to Italy for a course of some years’ study. - ee P SHIPPING NEWS. ——— PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. May 17.—Schrs. Forest Queen, Miramichi, lumber; Rising Dawn, Pictou, coal; Black Fox, Magdalene Islands, 400 bbls. herring; Onward, Halifax, bal; Catherine Smith, Georgetown, bal; Magdalene, Chatham, bal; Annie; Souris, bal; Victor, George- town, bal; Swan, Orwell, bal; Sylvanvs McDonald; Orwell, bal: CLEARED. May 23.—Bargt. Ethel Blanche,Gould, Rouen, France, 32,500 bush. oats, 353 pieces deals and ene mare; Schr. Swan, Boston, 2,801 bush. Potatoes; Onward, Halifax, roduce; Catherine Halifax, potatoes; Seaiet Cardigan, 100 bbls. fiour; Annie, Grand River, mdze. § 1 sta ietteniaea ee NEW GOODS EX “PRINCE EDWARD,” | Il Our Stoek for AND ih this Season surpasses anything we have yet shown, in VALUE, STYLE «nd VARIETY ! And, notwithstanding the increased duties, we can (with a few exceptions) sell,- at LESS THAN OLD PRICES Millinery, Dress Goods, Straw Hats & Bonnets, Lace Goods, Silk Scars, Grey & White Cottons, PRINTED COTTONS CLOTHS "4 TW HEDS Trimmings, -AND— EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON! We Goods very low For have marked CASH. | i | Died. Ip this city, on the 19th ivst., Sarah. Catherine, wife of John Drake, aged 30 years, | SSIS, | Ch town, May 8, 1879. | BN LE Pa ag IE Cenc Ol aR I ee tema TBA NEWS B — * = a i CANADIAN, Orrawa, May 21. The river has risen six inches during the last 24 hours. Several parties at the Gati- neau Point are leaving their homes, their houses being flooded. To-day, His Excel- lency and H. R. H. the Princess, accom- panied by Hon. Mrs. Morton, and Captain Harberd, A. D. C., paid visits to the Nor- mal School, the Collegiate Institute and the Ottawa Ladies’ College, at all of which institutions flags were flying in honor of the occasio nh. On Saturday last a number of boys were playing ball when one of them, a twelve year old son of Mr. Thomas Pettipiece, was struck en the head just back of the ear by the ball. The lad put his hand to his head and exclaimed: ‘* That was a pretty hard blow.” He then reeled and fell to the ground insensible. The blow has since caused his death. GERMANY. Beri, May 21. Bismarck has submitted to the Bundres- rath a proposal for the appointment ofa committee to prepare the draft of a bill for regulating the Railway system. Tne Prus- sian Government has prepared bills asa basis for the committee’s deliberations. These refer to the institution of an Imperial Railway Board and Court of Adiministra- tion to decide disputes concerning the direction of Railways. — Our Manitoba Letter. AN IMPROVED APPEARANCE—THE MOSQUITOES ae EARLY SEASONS—FLAT LANDS-—GREAT DRAWBACKS. Since writing my last, the Prairie Prov- ince has been gradually assuming a more pleasing aspect. The scattered shrubs and poplar clumps are beginning to put ona verdant covering. ‘The grass—wherever the fire has destroyed the old—-is looking green, and reminds one that the promise that ‘‘seed time and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter shall net cease,” shall be fulfilled even in this northern clime. Spring, then, with all its charms of warbling feathered songsters, bright sunny sky and mild warm breezes, and last, though not least in importance in Manitoba, the ever to-be-dreaded mosquitoes—in myriads swarming around one’s person, in doors and out of doors, sleeping and waking, sitting or walking, it makes no difference, their incessant assaults must be endured—is upon us, with both its charms and discomforts. On.the whole, the spring sets in much earlier here than in P. E. Island, and win- ter proportionately so, also. Many of the farmers who are fortunate enough to be situated -in a dry locality had. finished their seeding the first week in May. Others are waiting, with calm resignation,. for the drying up of their land—a precess which is rather tedious, on account of the flatness of the country. This is a great drawback to this country, and it is evident that, until a proper system of drainage is adopted, farming, to say the least of it; will be a precarious business. There are farmers here who have been striving, for the last four years, to raise a crop, and have each year signally failed—on account of the grasshoppers the first two years, and the wetness of the land the last two. But all have not been so unfortunate, and some have had some good crops. The ‘‘ Town of Rosseau ” is the next sta- tion to Emerson, going north, and from its location it will, no doubt, eclipse the former place before many years. It has excellent water power, and a large scope of country to support it on all sides. As yet it is merely in an embryotic state; the plan of it having only been drawn out last fall. The immigration to this country this spring has been on an immense scale, and principally from the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. The unprecedented financial depression in those Provinces, and the failure of crops during the last three years has compelled many of the farmers to sell out and make for this country. I have no doubt but the most of them will improve their condition by the change, though others of them won’t. The greatest diffi- culty they shall have to contend with is the want of roads, and a market for their wheat. The great difticulty of making a road is the want of stone or gravel, without which it is impossible to make a road in this country—the soil being so soft and marshy in many places. Timber for bridg- ing purposes is very limited in supply, be- ing had only on the margin ef the rivers. Railreads, therefore, must, to a certain ex- tent, take the place of ordinary wagon roads; and the very liberal offers of the Do- minion Government to assist in building colonization roads is going to meet this want. Yours truly, Morr Anon. May 14, 1879. TEA TEA. 190 Packages Now in Stock. e Something very superior, and at very Low Figures. BEER & SONS. May 22, 1879. Iron. Iron. Iron. ~ ‘EWIRTY TONS Refined. Assoried Sizes. BEER & SONS. May 22, 1879, Glass. Glass. Glass. 300 BOXES, all sizes, VERY CHEAP. BEER & SONS. May 22, 1879. ee een ee TELEGRAPH. ee ee ee London EX “PRINCE EDWARD,” NOW OPENING, A PORTION OF OUR SPRING -- AND— SUMMER STOCK. Dames & 27 ~~_e@ 2----- ——_--—— ee ARGOSY. The greatest achieve- ment of modern times is accomplished in the new Argosy Suspender. By its novel construc- tion, rubber or any elas- tic material is entirely done away with. There is no possible strain on any of the buttons, whatever the position of the wearer. ' Jt is the most com- fortable suspender ever invented, ‘Try a pair, For Sale, Wholesaie and Retail, —AT THE— Lautan May 5, 1879. House. ea 2 RR RP I AEE ETS OT a “ Dae, Coe vas o ee caret AE “AUCTION SALES._ TO PRINTERS | EXECUTOR’S SALE. fEXUE Subscriber has been instructed by the Executor of the Estate of the late HENRY Coorer to Sell at Publie Auction, on Tnesday, the 27th instant, AT 1] O'CLOCK, A. M., the whole of the Printing Plant and Machinery belonging tothe said Estate, consisting in part of — 1 Tuft’s Hand Press (28x30), Half-Medium Universal Job Press, Berry Jobber, : Five-horse Power Steam Engine & Boiler, Paper Cutter (‘‘ Printer’s Favorite), | A large and varied assortment of Job | Type, including many of the latest styles. Stands, Chases, Galleys, Composing Sticks, &e., &e. TERMS At SALE. WILLIAM DODD, Auct’r, Ch’town. May 7, 1879—wed fri pat t sale House and Lot at Auction ! rH be Sold, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises of Mr. JoHn Rapsom, Head of Queen Street, on MONDAY, THE 26TH MAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., the following Valuable Property, consisting of A LOT OF LAND, 46x67 feet, together with his Dwelling House! (a story and a-half high), being 17x23 ft., and containing 5 rooms. There is also on the premises a BARN, 12x16 ft. The Ropely will be sold, subject to a mortgage of $250, payable within three years. 'The amount it brings over the above will be cash on delivery of the deed, EK. NEEDHAM, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 21—2i wed&sat — OATS WANTED. {E HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for OATS, if delivered immediately. D. FARQUHARSON, Ch’town, May 21, 1879— - GUANO! 50 BAGS, powerful fertilizer for Gardens or general purposes. CARVELL BROS. May 19, 1879—pat 2aw Im. Coal. — Coal. \N HAND, and ready for delivery, Round and Nut COAL, fresh from the Mines, Terms cash. : CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Charlottetown, April 28, 1879—Im i ; i | | | ; ’ — he ee ALBION MINES, PICTOU, N. a and ROUND COAL can now be > obtained at the above mentioned Mines. For orders apply to G. W. DeBLOIS, 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 Great George street, now occupied by Peter McGowan, Esq. Enquire of ; THOMAS W. DODD, Ch’town, May 17, 1879—3aw tf Wants. Lost, Found, &e, Advertisements under this heading, in space youngest child 3 years. Apply to C. LEIGH, Water street, between 9 and ]1 a,m., or from 6 to 8 p.m may 22— ANTED —A wan with a good outfit to Peddle TINWARE. Apply to G. E. MILLNER, Upper Queen Street. {may 22 hop to Let,—-One of the best Business Stands in the city, in Newson’s Building, opposite Post Office ; lately in the occupation of Robert Brown. Possession given immedi- ately. [21 tf FEW Permanent or Transient Boarders LA can get first-class accommodation in one of the pleasantest and most convenient parts of the City. Apply at the EXAMINER Office. [may 20] OR SALE CHEAP.—} English Plate Mirror, 1 Shop Stove (both nearly new.) For particulars, apply at the Examiner Orrice.—Ch'town, May 20. ere LET, at SOURIS EAST, a well- rfinished Two-story Dwelling-House in the centre of the town, fronting on Chapel street, containing 20 rooms and ; also Stable, Coach-house and Shed, and Weil in the yard. For particulars, apply to JOHN HARPER, on the premises, or to the owner, W. W. LORD, Charlottetown. May 19, 1879—pat & - LET—A_ large two-story Dwelling House, beautifullg situated on North side King’s Square, containing seventeen Rooms, good cellarage, Voach House and Stables. _ En quire for particulars at King Square Furniture arerooms. [may 1—pat pres lm] Apply to Joun NEwson. * a = ences seo cee a aly a Se ae a eee age REPRE. sinaigs Save tn i a 5 ea * > gone ae ong ae Sige aS gage em em Se orrmnes ae ~ P ° » ‘ r —_— Pe MI os RR Mm es - re - ere : eso