POSTAGE PREPAID, LINER. O48 mee “= APRIL 17, 1876. ae ae ae ee Se | VOL. XXVIL. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, NO. 16, = om BOT 205 ATL A OE SN aa te ; . semmemat a — a ROR a FC RARE TI RUEVET . “ay ° on MARNe , | és : " . : : : 7 s ; : i j rAd’ } ¢ BUSINESS GARDS POETRY. if he liked that better. It wae pis daugh- | LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. | meetings or otherwise, different classes | not but express his gratification that this | i. ¢ De ia ‘y SANSA RRR en RA ter | wanted, and not his mde}. And for! WWW. ee erence | and communities should arrive at a better | question was «bout to be settled. It aT sh. ae, nY Pp d ta 3 ; derstanding; : his evil should be | could not be expected that the operation ‘ COOMBS & W RTH (Written for the Exaniier.) my part I'd take care my wife never came | Maren 21. unde rst inding; nd thi a = , G_ CA PCO , Pp , s Printed and PzNished every Monday orenoon, u : CHARLES KINGSLEY to want. I undertook to insure my life for | remedied before it went further. 1 here | of the Act oi last session would be en- BY , ai se |. ae a large amount, and to sign the policy to | DEPRESSION OF TRADE. | must be an evil when nearly the whole of | tirely patisfuctory at first, for 1 was an | the grain shipped at Summerside was | extraordinary and unusual piece of legis- | frozen in. The result would be disasrtous, | lation. He did not know what the ‘JOB PRINTERS & BOGKBINDERS prone soes toonssear William LL. Cotton, ! amealienum puto. Hon. Mr. Dodd agreed with his honor trustees for her benefit, in case of my death, 51 WATER STERE«t, |} —- TERENCE. covenating, of course, to pay the premiums the Leader of the Government, that _ for cargoes were heating and would go to “ancillary ’? Bill would contain, but be wre ’ :- |. thew ows-how. this bicasca her bn ebiteeel na & dine in | farmers were to blame for holding back | y aie : a : OFFICE: | Charlottetown. - —. EB. Island. | The world ku ws how this blessed hero, | regularly, and keep up the insurance in hei , a Re | market in an injured state to the loss of | hoped it’ would make provision for the ® ; 290 te so winsomely mixing tenderness and | tl cular wa I thought that a fair ar- their grain when ships were waiting for ° ae ; ” a Kine $ Jas.17'76 ly eet Cae Mepis Praackahmgebbes G. 5 : it. In Crapaud ‘he had k wr the community. | re-selling of the lands to the tenants upon Corner Queen and King Streets. | — ——e ein | on alike in his teaching and his life, | rangement, but itdid not content him. He fe DE rn ne S|, «lain; Bo, Malet enkd tiie Jeeneeis state | fair te equitable turms. rERMS--Per Annem, my ae by E. Cc. NELSON, | took from this side of the waters the chill hadn't a hap’orth of cor fidence in me. He saioe outa ke datiea cae ment with regard to Summerside was cor- Hlon. Mr. Balderston did not consider Publisher, $1.40 in advance; $1.62 pai aces’ tate velba tty, * tte inl . : . "i : . ats . : * taut es awe, 800 Wee babe within IMPORTER & REPAIRER | which never left, but ended in his death | gaye me credit for no sort of affection for ing on, and of two evils the merchant was rect, but there was another side to the |it necessary to review past legislation awe seen» the year. j CLUB RATES- | forwarded to | SEWING MACHINES | Jan. 23, 1875. } | Whither, whither and whence that thunder. | cloud ? | | bis daughter. He insisted thatany money | that ! in future might become possessed of, compelled to choose one. Many farmers were very careless in paying their debts. question, Summerside harbor usually closed early, and last full it closed two weeks earlier than the average of the last upon this subject, but it was gratifying to know that Jandiordism in this Island was doomed. The question to be con- rur Examrver will be | | I should covenant into a settlement. Itis; They would not bring in their oats last “ohe al the following rates “rf year— | , ; : r y g a as y Hh ok Re > eae » dis » i. Clabs at th amie aS aes rie |Grimly it comes and gloomy, and moves | absurd. Of course I couldn’t consent to it. | fall at 40cts., and the consequence would ten years. When the harbor closed some | sidered now was the disposal of the made. ' saymient strict’ ‘a advance | Appress :-—P. O. Box 303, Charlottetown. | way ‘ : ; , ‘ -| ot the ships were loaded and could have} According to the former Land Purchase ; * "5 eopies address, - - ++ - $ 6.00 | Oot. 25, 1875.—ly an hoon ond the sunbeams play | _ B@d business to consider. Of course my | be that they would'not get as much. If!) H ed Stl el each aia uainine : ; | The flowers laugh and the sunbeams play | _. : ; sigs f ars: Hse sini li een moved out, He would mention an~ | Bill every estate was to be self-sustaining ; “ei “ -<e'e 10.00 | - ot ae +++ +--+ +--+ -i| and. the streamleta sinc: | wife and children—if | had any— would j the Davigation ad remained open a little h . * : : ; 3 Bull ' a i bt 14.00 | stre: s sing: , ' | h ld , ee 45 | Cvher circumstance in connection with the | but that would be unjust under the Bi 15 ae O| MacKENZIE & STUMBLES. | Only tis clond of thunder mars the day— | reap the benefit as I should. I told Geor- | longer they would probably have got 40 railway which wasa grievance. Carrying | of last session. The sales under the > * «these 2*t*? 18.00 : in * | That awful cloud makes all the stoutness | giana exactly how the matter stood. She's | °T 50cts., for merchants would have paid grain upon the railway was badapdeet ional hat wake “Ge ry, but. under Clubs may be sade up atany time, but | f f ii han rips, " : more for the oats than it was worth, : ; 1%," oe ; s ve ee ot for a shorter period than & year. netloneers, OMMISS10} ert IS, | And all the weakness fall and burst delay— | of oo I asked her whether she'd marry rather than have their.ships frozen in. | “* high prices were paid in the interior | the presewt Act they were compulsory. ee | me without the old man’s consent. [Poor P : _— me + Cd AND Then pours tts flood on one sweet home— | Strange washing for « dove’s mild wing! | girl! She was in an awful way. But she If farmers would suffer loss, they would of the country as upon the wharf in Char- lottetown, if not higher. This had a tend- He gave the Government credit for dog their best to have this question settled, oo . A ie : — g NY 7 ome iy hai seclindn ei robably bring in ir grain in bette ca : ra ale | ‘s Pe) | GEN ERAL AGEN TS, Le Maat rand whence that thunder-| gig not care todo that. She shrank from ee taped year. re Ge "!eney to moke farmers near the shipping | and in the distribution of the lands he 3 a7 ol le ow i . ; offending her father: h : h “ ‘ ‘ laces hold back their grai AtH hoped they ld k rt - : ending her father; so there is no elp a at ; t p s ho ae 1€1r crain. . t unter opec t ey wou noW no man or party. | oo re 77 North Side Queen Square, | Delightfully into that home goes the lordly | for it,—the thing’s broke off, aud I’m not oe pad oad agp yey Thee 3 River station 43 cents were paid for oats, | He believed the lands should be classified ; S|Seeeons 4 S Charlottetown. - - P. E. Island. be a ee Sere ts Le eS | to be married, it seems—this time at any | erievance between farmers and merchants while at Summerside they were never | and sold without regard to what had : 7.7? eee mg ie Ga October 18. 1875.—ly — an z eo = ew rman a if possible. His honor the Leader of she more than 41. This was unfair, if not | been paid for each estate. There might : Se ap NMAAaearsc wee = | ' ——-_—__------ ~-3 = = ; Ww» . Mas tie ’ i ‘ al ivhe > money los IG i i a4 3 te Sve seeeeses! 45) , The ocean rolls, the men-imasses strive —he He spoke rather sorrwfully, but still withe | Government had endeavored to show that dishonest, - those who had paid higher be mouey lost to the Goverament in. this | 2636 eS a> | WILLIAM DODD, has conquered both; Le ihe cliahbace & ‘mt ven. {farmers had beth’ Wedlin“aumeie waa Pe for their land near the shipping | way, but they should endeavor to sell = = 2 2 - " => - s - ~ _ _ ° - - | Another world has heard him, and praised ; i gates — 9 ? emper, en : - © y places. It merchants suffered he Was the lands at such price that every tenant ~SSFiSSSRSRSRSRSR! 25) Connnission Merchant and. and pow deavored to console him in a common sort | unjustly with merchants. He (Mr, L.) sorry for them, but they were only reap-| would have an opportunity of becoming a | >) 2 | Seeanapeser ald AUCTIONEER | (O Heayen! O Rarth!—strange, strange—| of a way. would claim upon behalf of the. farmers in ans they had reais cone tree] ie ee all the lands onla Se EF wehbe oribeeenels Z oh why so wroth ?) u d: il wy oa ee in the part of the country which he had | J) y ee to ean ot omens co TENSE SASESS = QUEEN SQUAKE, liviteed Gy iis diane sheath tot tive: dees}. ES eee eee been the honor to represent, that there had. not though perhaps not as intelligent as they | be disposod of, and the land office closed | ERs PSSSes sec ese | TS| cuaRnorrerown.p. E.1sLanp [he go, Shae | Sree SUPE SA 32, been any combination amongst them, at | USet to be, yet know many things, and | up. : ; ae = SSESSES $S5S5535:%* _ And the Lord heis brave, and delightfully | ‘ This is pleasant, he said quietly, ‘ here least for the last 12 or 13 Fatt to with they knew they were entitled to as much Hon. Mr. Strong did not think the SP S|ERESeonarewwe| > > CARVELL BROS.., - goes . : F | are all my letters to Georgiana, Ah! and hold their wah sain” Leal aabaees for their grain at the shipping places as it| Bill referred to in the speech would "Ss FiSsSteseanenuonace! Vial so hes day velar serve taecepeii ats ny MET EL EE id h OOTY as ied . wou!d cost to take it from the interior of | make provision forthe sale of the lands. ~e” “Seowe —_. = 3) AUCTIONEERS. God! is his work done? Helpus! Oh, | , presnt w could have | were common in the United States and | 4, ‘ Tae oaks. cone .tar., ths 11t ane keicnded te aoka ee Ss siseers 4 oe \ield but a word! fancied Ned Stone selected for his betroth- | Ontario. He detested such combinations. | -” S429: AO PE: 1208; FOO At Re elceoes, Ve ee = & = z - Commission Merchants 33id: y wx Farmers, therefore. had not been cuilty | C°20tY, te prosper was for all partics to| The disposal of the lands was a very 23 3piSnoem te ~ | ’ = ay '® mh meed,.O world of the west? | cr saenece ‘thev'lk t = i | of wheels all ile atthe a a P li look after their own ivterests, and if! important question of finance, and would i fz “|S3S2S3293RSeeHzEl5 | AND ase PPARs tA: Reaet, in hand, he | wa a Roh oe a aa 7 mr | chee had held acho iaitiemataies me hel merchants and farmers would act fairly | effect the interests of every man in the > ) <2 ®|\S8Sec ieee ban «| = SEND YPN Pp Frec brought the bes!: Peas tases LO Gl age ear Mot arate, y B y 'tc' | towards each other both would be gainers. | province. Hedid not know how. the az he ee a | i GEN ERAL AG EN is. rec brought the bes!; and thy men took all: | ‘ Undoubtadly.’ been taught to do so by the merchants 5 es ; | s> ESP ee RSenezerel| 5 i what didst thou give? : y: For the tasd'T2 ob 10° Veet tiie pclae in | LAND PURCHASE ACT. | citizens of Charlottetown, and those who “i: sie Zz Lower Queen St. Charlottetown, P. EB, I. | National love, a thonsand thanks unsonght,| ‘It’s the usual way when an engagement - J a How. Mr. Laird—Perhaps the Leader} did not hold any land, would view the . oS FiLt ohiticiickh boo | Q) a. | A hundred feasts and wishes long to live, | comes to an end ?’ see fai a wie Seay ee of the season | of the Government. will be so kind as to policy of his honor who had just spoken. 2, SISSSSSSERSSSIE! BY} | And show Dia Mihend troahuan| ale est. Fi ; : oF hie ; : 2S - ies Ss s=Sse o 1a : HASZARD BRCS., pa? A all the fields where freedom | f{@ rut.bed his chin and seemed to reflect — “pag ato se Sa A ucts ve enlighten us in reference to their doings | The $800,000 were given to supplement sij SIL S Sr en eseonxs 5 tek : : ; : es af : : = Plabikoeubbtwel gs A j ‘These did ye give, and more ye would; _ ® Jittle. benefit, and they had found that while it in connection with the laud Purchase | our revenue, not for buying land in the 2 > 2) Se SSS am Commission Merchants & Anctioneers But who to death the man did give? | ‘Have a cigar?’ he said presently, and , : Act passed last session. abstract. That sum was given to the eS =| Ree Sosa c eee | | r ~ S Pain , was safe for vessels to leave port the prices . . 1 ; : @ ne af PP 2Bxs i = SS © > 20 9} Ts it, is it his meed, O world of the west? | jet’s talk about bine lea, » This ic not P Hon. Mr. Strong did not kuow that he | people of ihe Island, not merely to the 25 S|SFSSSSRSESERR! FE FORWARDING, MANUFACTURERS Se ci ena eo me ispe’| were at the very lowest. He could also could throw any light upon the subject | tenants It was considerd that the « 22 fee SeeRsz r=, . ° ié¢ ja the most agreeable subject in the world. | prove that both in Charlottetown and y MS mt 75 J : oa | é SS _SSEeS oi = Sie = > LITERATURE Tell me what you haye been doing with | Summerside merchants had combined te beyond what was: alegady tn pospension of | ciglity centé’pér head ‘would wutspiace « Re 5 ESUSSH S2e@es! =! , . J £ : : , ye their honors. It was matter for congra-|us in as good a position, financially, as “ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1876, MOON'S CHANGES. First Quarter, 1 day, noon, E. Full Moon, 8th day, 3h. 26m., p. m., N. E., below horizon. Last Quarter, 16th day, 4h. 15m. p. m., S.E. New Moon, 24th day, 2h. 51m., a. m., N. E., below herizon. First Quarter, 30th day. 6h. 14m. p.m., S. j ' | j | MOON HAIGH DAY’'s | ) General G61 WATER STREET, Opposite Merchants Bank, Charlottetown, - - - - FP. BI. J. E. Haszanp, | Horace Haszarp. qe: 0 ioe REFERENCES: Messrs. Greenshields, Son & Co.. Montreal, Mesars. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec, | Measrs. J. S. Farlow & Co.. Boston, Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N. 5S. Agents, ! eae: THE PRACTICAL LOVER. AND HIS MATTER-OF-FAC? CouRTsuHiP. | hE eine It was agreed on all hands that Ned | Stone was a very practical fellow. He was 'a broker in thecity. He had been a very poor man at one time in his life, and had 'to work very hard. His industry had, in ' the end, however met his due reward. At middle age he was comfortably circum. | yourself lately ? | We fell to talking about this, that, and the other. Presently I went away. As I , went away he said quietly, ‘I think I shall | try and see Georgiana once more for a pars | ticular reason.’ | I did not ask what that particular reason was, and he did not tell me. A few nights afterwards | saw him again. He was at no time subject to much change j | | the word,’ keep down the prices. Therefore, if they had reaped what they had:sown who was to blame? If merchants could. give higher prices later in the season when insurance was higher and risk was greater they could do ss earlier in the season, He would venture'to predict that if for five years to come, prices were higher on the 15th of October than on the 15th of November, the grain would not be kept back. It was also known that our ship- and if the navigation had remained open tulation that the Act of 1875 so readily obtained the assent of the Governor General, but. the paragraph expressed regret that the Act had not yet been pro- ductive of the result we had a right to expect. This arose from the fact that the proprietors endeavored to throw as many legal objections in the way as pos- sible. One of the questions they raised was in reference to what constituted a legal tender. Although Dominion notes the people of the other provinces were, owing to the fact that we had no Crown Lands. Till it was drawn to purchase lands we were to receive $40,000 a year. In dealing with the question they would have to take a broad view of it.. If any part of the $800,000 was lost on the Government it would necessitate direct taxation. and it would fall upon those who had purchased their land already equally with others. | very fine specimen of the animal was seen LT ee : -ies, Charlotte pe 3: | of mood.or at : ates ay awners were the only wealthy class we had . . . . _— rise sets | Ti8es Water len’th | Pes a tere 2 piper ontae : | stanced. — When he announced to his oh on — tee gy ring es any cael “teeing oa if eines wectd were legal tender in the other provinces, Hon. the President said the people « Y se sets —— | ; at BL a er oul of chic 1 him} variation of that kind. ut it struc me, scashige saa ot Taisho gina pagar oe yet the Judges decided that no paper was | expected to pay for their land, but uot to umn MM (MH OM} geet: aie o1,., | that if anything, he was in better spirits etka _° legal tender here. An act was now being | pay exhorbitant prices. He trusted that 1 Saturday 5 446 23 10 2°65/13 39) | selfa wife, it was thought generally that | than ‘usual market, there was no doubt~but they ts by the Domini Parli: t e th ould be no toss to the Ge 2 Sunday 42} 25 1119 4 26) 43 | the step he meditated was a prudentcne.| ., \ : would be gainers, for twenty cents was an ” Bathe PWEDE ED he Die sot nwo ef canter. @ ee _— 3Monday | 40 26A 42 543) 46) ’ . | *You did not mention,’ he said, ‘what 1 : ’ : . make notes a legal tender here. Then | ment. y ar tat ean! ‘olan 4 ee y . a And when he further stated that he had), . exorbitant charge for carrying 45 pounds : Mage al a ’ i 4 Tuesday 65 27, 2 378 49 | ADJOBNING THE POST OFFICE, ; ; . | told you the other night, that my engage- |... he British teat Shi when the proprietor was willing to take Hoa. Mr. Balderston remarked that 3: Wedn'sd’y. 37, 29° 317| 8 26 52 | made an offer of his hand to one Georgi- outs to the British market. ipowners of | h allotted Lime is Wee @ ae Bes eta - . ) We y 37 2 lem". .. > 2k ‘ | enaelh tinisTeninelh: alk Anise : the amount allotted to him it was cone| the Government had already lost many 6 Thursday | 35 30 432) 912) 55) 4 ’ ‘ “- “| ana Warren,the daughter of a wealthy mer- | © slemdings than eh cai i received a much targer ‘profit from oats | gored illegal. for him to do so until | thousands of pounds in the purchase of ‘ Faday o 2 45) 2 wi 4 ae » teted : a chant, and that his offer had been accepted roe that I had not mentioned it, | than the producers did. Among farmers oti as given in the London 7imes, so} lands, and all he asked fi a hz + Saturday 31. 33 «6 54 102233 2) Thesubscriber has fitted up the above House | rey ' : : for a particularly good reason. I had not] there were men of ability and enterprise : notice Was given In the London / umes, so ands, and : 1¢ aske or Was to have 9 Sunday 290 634 8 66 1 5| im good style, and wishes to inform | by the lady, we of course hastened to tens |“ 5 On. Dasa . oe r D Ge “> | that any parties having claims wight have | the tenants pleeed upon the same footing io. Mcaday 27 35 9 16) 11 29 8 his wieqis mf the public gone der our heartiest congratulations on that | Se? 49y person whom it would interest to - woe. paee the i class * t Was | an opportunity to present them. Then it | as those who had purchased under the sind Pe ee - - ‘ , s prepare ; re , i e > . eae ' = 37 : = A. . 12 rally ee eee dee ared ecension. be informed ol theta, = * ae - a aaa oe os eis was thought the bill was so perfect t:at| former acts. He understood perfectly wih ad OR AL . | : Ned Stone spoke of the matter inhis own | ‘It’s just as well,’ he said; ‘ because the wan, me on ae ©™ | there would be no appeal to the Supreme | well that the money was, given for re- ] ulFriday | 20° 401 0271 28 oat Trarsient antl Permanent Boarders, simple, sober way. | engagement is not broken off cr rather it's be ia oe if they sUbsttored aenemaraal | Court, except it were to send back an | venue. It should be remembered that “a : 4 i ; : ; : : / on again.’ cate cto be f ' issi . tion: | the an ai i 4 seen? | ie as tol scr] ci at| _ Charges” moderate. Good Stabling ob Wes you. know, I'm getting on,’ bo] °C TM ie ssa» | probable let chtmemibark tft: “aru TOtnr sot OE gees Mtccned “sad cuawe OF tiow’ of the loos" "upon laste pedetiecly 17Monday | 15 45 226) 455) 30/| the premises said, ‘ and if I’m to marry, it’s about time 1 . | ers had aright to hold back their grain | os oom, 7 AL ’ WTueeday | 13, 46240 6 11 33) Y Wiad aAoier, | sheslathiok of setting about it. You're| ‘! lM you ebouks try:and see Goorgis| ic thoy considered: it for their beneht wt eeeraens Maine commissioners made} parchseed by: the "Goverstsent. 5 esaay o 46 2 “ - wh . < , - r e i "Oi ; 7 : ———. i9 Wedn’sd’y 1 47' 3 11} 714 86 } Proprietor. very _ I think I os be very happy ana again. W eli I knew that she often went do $0 ; aud if merchants wanted to collect null and void, This took the Government ~ P : Sree = 20 Thursday 9 48 3 28) 811 $9) Alberton, Sept. 13, 1875. St aie ote Aiehs of hone fellow | with her father and other relations to the | their debts the courts were open to them. | and the country by See The Gov- MEISCELLAYVEQUS. = pea 6 52! ‘ 2 $ 42 ‘6 ’ 7 t has aright to expect to be. Cne has no | zoological gardens on Sunday. Sol went! A man had a right to strain every nerve, | elt oe ran an alter * a ee ee a er a's 3 7. 10 22 1 1 ; : to the zoclogical. I soon discovered her! in every legitimate way, to ee ree: PS ey eR Sir Charles lrevelyan writes to the Lon- 23 Sunday 4 53). 4 17; 10 22 49) right to expect too much, of course. But I & irate y: tter his | those matters had occasioned delapand | g Eng Spect 24 Monday 2 54 438 11 8 52] | | I baie quite: fobd ta: my x sianin Gesadinh with Warren and a lot of other people. She | condition; but clubs and strikes were annoyance aad. expense. Jt. waa we ee ort Spi alee iia o5'Tueaday |4 0| 358) 5 6/11 32) 55 w i injuri i ied i . ' i eco ny of re ; 26\Wedu's'dy) 59 57) 54M | 58 CENTRAL STREET Warren, and I think that she is in her way | SW ™¢ and understood by my sign that I ery ininrious Pipi. dhe Geet x8 “7 ted that matters had not worked as | great opportunity was lost by taking the 27;Thursday | 58 58) 639, 01914 0 2 AL. , eoteabufuie:: the tamet deo. young 06 ee — on the quiet. Well, she thundinitedn winkes Gee i a smoothly as was expected; and there — oe ae ae ae es a i 7 41) 56 | ‘ i i i ‘ ‘. om of Great Pritain an n 20 Saturday 47 0 9 rr 1 oA 4 Summerside, P.E. Istand, too old, nor too good looking, nor yet too Bi sali aie Memaat: eee yee cultivate their farms. If they would — = 00 _ - som omet of « British isles. which smnatins Eainalates , 30 Sunnsy 4 83 2) 10 30° 2 51 9 | P plain ; she is sensible and accomplished ' I li d with 4 b = suffer by doing so one year they would Still he oe rai es : . hile ad the old Litin ‘ Britannie.’ Another such i i ' i JOHN McKay, ROPRIETOR. enough, and I don’t see why I shouldn’t roos, she slipped with me into the snake| ot do it avai, Tt ‘wes impossible to up. Still he trusted that an amicable and | opportunity has now arisen, and Queen of —— Saad : tm | house. She looked a little frightened and} | jate this m: by Tevialati +1,,, | Profitable settlement of the question would | the British Isies and }ndia, would be aeccept- PRICES CURRENT SE a bie 1 make a good sort of husband. Perhaps I’m : etetin de reguiate this matter by legislation. The be made before long ed throughout the world as expressing the oN. ([,HIS HOUSE, second to none on the Is-} very fond of old Warren, the father,and the tears were standing in her Opens: 5 only way was for each party to govern : pores met op spr pa dewey land for beauty of situation, comfort and : ‘So I put my arm around her—it didn’t | themselves by wh ited : Hon. Mr. Laird would congratulate the | 9° Post gracefi Ch’town. April 11. 1876 -onveni . affurded, commends itself to | perhaps he isn’t very fond of me. But | y themselves by what suited their own 9 - |manner. It is not necessary that the Brit- sara 4 ry ae soma of aff we may visit the ladarh beidte' dd thal nautéete much. 1 dase | “Mer 4° me who saw, you know—and told | jnterests without recourse to clubs and | G°Vvernment upon the progress made in| 24) colonies should be separately named, SEveoree ,, | Island for business or pleasure. i sai an Aesbtanil h th bett her there was nothing to be alarmed at,and | such like. If each man would look to this matter ; and this House had also rea~ | oy they are allincluded with the mother Backwheat Flour, per Ib 0.03 to 0.34 Chetan, Geeie Roane tint eee ee | eee only wanted to say a word or two. 1| his own interest and become wealthy, the | °°" to congratulate itself upon tlre course | country, whose new honors they will share. se ” sate aa Cc oe a , from Cars dB ts Nadi cate ten gee oa Bebepe reg Aaponben ag told her I was sorry I had not sent back| province would become wealthy ; "and pursued last session. The government had | ‘Queen ’ would, | believe, be a more popu- Flour, per 130 Ibs 3.00 to 3.25 onveyances from Cars an os me | the best of the old man’s ‘humor, and not $ sorry a Se kt Gato A ac ‘idativiene been for trying one case at a time, and lar title, even in India, than ‘ Empress,’ and Oatmeal, per 100 Ibs 2.70 to 8.00; Ladies andGentlemen will find it to their | wate Gonmtas to tiled keke tun T Gan dvoid her letters, as ] ought to have done, but ld b Pr i sence! when that would be settled. commence | it would clear the question of many embar- i FISH. ‘ad vantage to patronize this Hotel. . | the plain fact of the matter was, [ couldn't there would be a happy peuple. : another. but the amendment proposed by )7#ssments. Her Majesty is already geners : Codfish per qtl 3.50 to 5.00} . Feb.21, 1876.—tf And it seems that the old fellow would be | gi | Hon. Mr. Dodd could not agree in all | his Ho, = ; ee y | ally known to the people of India as * Queen j ere per bbl 4.87 to 6.49 a es | no fonder of anybody else who might want. . Y roa sit. thet Mal Ode enka points with his honor who had just spoken. | this oe if not oe aa re | of England,’ and the difference tv them Mackerel per doz. i 0.48 to onl INSURANCE /to marry his daughter than he is of me. et cate ae ey ow Grain might be higher late in the season, | UPB. 4¢ was gratilying to bear that 10 | would be that she would be also Queen of oe ; | You see it’s our affair —Georgian’s and| ‘f course I do, Geogia.’ I said;—‘who’s | tut it was just because merchants had June or July next be et # the pro- | India. Hemlock. 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.94 | ware i eek le ‘ ‘is been telling you | don’t ?’ | ships lv loaded and had prietory estates wou e adjudicated upon. Tue Herring Hou.—A t ith a his: though it’s hard to ships partly loaded and had to complete ; ana ! GB CSRR1 -—A monster With & Pine do 1.62 to 2.40 | RL N By , ns and ye ac? Bopets,. : : | She began to ery bitterly. P P ae If f. ae _| He had been reading the decisions of the | head measuring six feet by four, and a a ( | ke | see it in that light. ButI dare & y y their cargoes. armers were indepen 4 : : Perey ; : eee o pl god | oe pity i sa T | ‘Come, Georgia,’ I said, ‘let us get mar- | dent and kept back their grain fora Judges, and, as far as he could discern | body forty-five feet in length, is, according Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.48 | | say it will come all rightin the end, That’s| ~~? vi ew : 3 2 5 he decisi f the C ae to the Dundee Advertiser, well known to iil j oe | ried whether papa likes it or not; only say| higher price they could not be blamed, | ™¢ Geetsions of the Commissioners were | © ‘mene : POULTRY. what I tell Georgiana when she takes up | ’ - ’ | set aside withoutcause. He believed the | Scotch fishermen as the ‘herring hog.’ A Chickens, per palr $0.50 to 0.7¢ INSURANCE COMPANY with rather gloomy views about her father’s Government had taken a proper course in Ducks, (each) 0.24 to 0.35 : ., | ‘She did not saya word. Poor ckild— | 4 little Jeter last fall they would have got ll ae : 2 ,_ | the other day by some broughty Ferrymen Fowls, (each) 6.25 to oe PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Sane “ee = good —_ gh shes Rhb'‘cield aut speak op crying, and she| 2 higher price, just because merehants appealing te : wd ear ane Oe ao < the tee wears The on Ve ae Partridges, (each) 0.00 to 0.00 | — ~ | looks at the matter very much as | do—only : a lj wanted to get their ships away. He also oo te en ae » mere | boat were hauling in their Maddpek. lines Ssede (each) 0 80 to 1.75) BOARD OF DIRECTORS: | of course, she can’t help feeling that he is mores “ oh Ae te au “ea — | differed from his honor as to shipbuilders | WOw!d be set aside. fe was glad to find | when the ‘herring hog’ came up to blow aeese (each) 6.59 to 0.75 | Ropert Lonaworth, Fsq.. President, | per father, whereas, thank goodness, he and then she began laughing through her | being the most wealthy class; neither did that not only the Crown Law officers, but | only a few yards from the starboard side of : MEAT. lion. Jas. Duncan, | ture males ls c tears. It was the prettiest sight you ever | |. Mowe: thet eine were more | the best legal ability of the Opposition the boat. ts buge head seemed to be full Beef, (smali pieces) per lb $0.08 to 0.14 Hon, L. C. oY aeige 1¢ will b : ia tient A ene ae siekn tT: wealtby than farmers. Perhsps some | ¥*S retained on behalf of the Government - co Ae eee Beef, per lb (by the quarter) 0.06 to 0.10 Hon: A. A. McDonarp, — oor —* 7 ‘Of course I kissed her, and then turned h h 2 and tenantry. The time had surely ar-| 2 yy Pte Ham, per lb 0.10 to 0.12 Hon. J. C- Pops, ‘lover to ‘ sigh like a furnace.’ As to writ- ’ merchants who made a good appearance | “. df ep hi : f tl skin was black, and apparently rough, Lamb, per quarter 0.00 to 0.00 Tuomas HaNDRAHAN, Esq., | in aghtafat teblied foie selntven’s, vyé- and who should be standing close by my} would not be worth anything if their sala or pero out this grievance of the changing into a light hue towards the end Lamb, per Ib 0.06 to 0.09 Grorae R. Beer, Esq. ae Tdon’t fancy he could have accom- | tide but old Warren ! debts were paid. He still believed that | !4 question; and though he had not) ofthe body, It had broad tail which Mutton, ver |b 0.07 to 0.12) _ Risks taken ae at a ame cornet | brows, on y anaes ae ‘Georgia gave a little scream, and then their present depression here was caused, been in favor ot Confederation, yet he | would measure six feet from tip to tip, and Pork,(smali pieces) per ip 0.08 to 0.12 | Great George and Lower Water § . plished such a feat, even if his life depend- in a great measure, by farmers holding believed that if we had remained a colony | seemed to be very old, for its head and tail , . o ea ll a ll, eC Ca a a |e ee “eet la aan wo cannes es ta NN ae Pork, per lb (by the carcass) 0.64 to 0.084 Veal, per ib 0.04 to 0.08 MISCELLANEOUS. F. W. HALES, Secrretay. Ch’town, March 22, 1875—ly ST. LAWRENCE ed upon his doing so. The thermometer of his love stood at temperate, with no ten- dency towards an upward rise. The marks tried to make believe that we were looking at the boa constrictor. But of course that didn’t work, so T said to old Warren, ina back their grain. Hon. Munn said the debate might be prolonged for an indefinite time by farmers ef the British Empire the prospects of having this qnestion settled would not be so good. After it would be settled all seemed to be covered with long white barnacles measuring about three inches long and one of its fins was partially eaten away, as if by decay. It took several had- A i . Batley a Sashal 4 3 078 of love,’ as they are generally understood, ae : si s at Sodas atta — upon the one side, and merchants upon that would be wanting would be to com-| docks off the lines, and broke the line the Butter (fresh) per Ib 0.20 to 0.25 ‘ " were not discernible upon him. ORS CHAS URT,. SF: ee gia and! the other, but hedid not see that any- plete some system, on the part of the Gov- | crew were hauling in. The men then be- Butter per lb by the tub 0.16 to 0.19 Marine Insuran ce v0. id cot pa Rage FR ET and I are going to be married; that’s quite | 14344 ould be done but let the grievance ernment, for re-selliog the lands to the | came alarmed, and threw stones at it, one Calfskins, per Ib 0.06 to 0.12 | Ep penetra, © ‘teneent of | Settled: But you and I might as well be work itsown cure. Merchants would not | Pe°Ple- He hoped the Government | of which struck the hog, when it plunged “a (new milk) per lb 0.14 to 0.16 OF state of his breast, nor to the 3079 aygeony O | tiendsall the same, We'd much rather nee ins losing speculation ; ‘and .i¢ would show their wisdom in this matter | 224 reappeared ata great distance, giving ee eae his feelings. He did not regard Miss War-| |, your consent than not. Suppose you so that the lands might be re-sold to | * 8rea! Par. Clover seed, per Ib Eggs, per doz. Green Peas, 6.18 to 0.20 0.12 to 0.20 0.00 to 0.00 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Authorized Capital, - - $300,000, ren as an angel or goddess. Probably he would have been the first to contradict any give it tous?’ ‘He was so astonished, that before, I farmers held back their grain it would perhaps be for their own injury in the end. He was sorry to hear the merchants the people at just and reasonable rates. He regretted that such a measure was not Muk or Braxpy.—The Western Morning News remarks that while the medical jour- nals are discussing earnestly the point lee teen a Subscribed Capital, - - 143,950. | allegation that might mm bape oe : think, he knew quite well what he was dos| accuse the farmers of dishonesty in hold- ao . the — If ee Govern— whether a doctor should continue to treat an { 04 4} — 77 4, the effect that she was anything of the kind. | . he’d tak hand, with all his|ing back their grain. Farmers had to ‘ould succeed in grappling success- | a patient, who, being a teetotaller, objects oney, per Ib. 8.25 to 0.32 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: __Miss:Warren appeared to him what she me, -oe See ay ee — ee ene very hard = make their ends meet, fully with this question, we might con~ | to take alcoholic liquors, the controversey omespun, (men’s wear)per yd. 0.68 to 1.00 | Homespun, (women’s do)per yd 0.35 to 0°48 | ARCHIBALD Kennepy, President. appeared to everybody else—a nice, sen- friends standing around looking on. Of and the season was so short that if they gratulate oursclves upon the good fortune is put in quite a new form by Mr. Rath- bone, M. P., for Liverpool. Presiding at ae per aerd “xP . ote | Sais oe oes | sible English girl. Rell oe et caer Se _— did not make preparation in the fall they st we aa se ae OP a meeting held in his own constituency the , 12 to 0.16 a ’ And— _ . : . cas . D agitation en i: AN, ‘ rening. ‘i ; could not put in their crops in time in & . her d he stated Berar bushe, 0.36 t0 6,40 | aes cede PuilieS upew: Btone one evening. He I congratulated him heartily. Presently P f Hon. the President referred to the long rn | ee ee nT e ene Potatoes, per bushel 0.25 to 0.32 Pear! Barley, per Ib 0.03 to 0.04 Tnomas Morris, was alone. He looked a little grave, and We discussed vari- I said by the way of change: the spring. Hon. Mr Strong was of opinion that agitation of this question, and the many be directed. He had, he said, been called Sheepskins 0.50 to 1.00 Grorce D. Loxaworra. , held ° sealed packet. a. How lucky it was that you didn’t send | the discussion would be productive of good | 2nd strong remonstrances which had been | upon to tind a lady superintendent to take =e, per ton 4.50°to 2.50| Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange | ous indifferent subjects; then! enquired | },..% Miss Warren’s letters.’ results for their opinions would go to the | Without effeet. Many estates had been charge of moe nursing "2 district in -'mothy Seed, per bush, 2.75 to 3.00 | Building. ' concerning Miss Georgian. | «My dear fellow, that was what [ want- ‘ and it wag | Liverpool. He found the ‘ady who was Tallow per Ib 0.07 to 0.10 FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN, ‘Oh oats you heard?’ he answered: | ed to explain to her. I couldn't send them country, and would have some effect upon eT by 7 oe ae ant © Was | wanted, a lady who Was fitted to give the Turnips, per bush. 0.20 to 0.24 Ch’town, March 22, 1875.—ly Secretary. back, because I hadn’t kept them. I de the public mind. He did not wish to say gratifying to fio that the remaining poor patients ail that was necessary in the Wool, per Ib 0.17 to 0.25 The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE AGE! After lengthened experiments, Dr. Samuel La’Mert, | of 15 Gower Street, Bedford Square, Lon- don, has discovered ap infallible remedy in all cases of Nervous and Physical De- bility, Spermatorrhaea, and Impotence, the Tesuite of Solitary Habits, excess or infee- THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON AND CLOBE INSURANCE COMPAM Fire AND LIFE. Invested Funds, Ist Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,256 Deposited with Receiver Gener- ‘ But of course you couldn't have heard.— The affair is off. come to an end.’ ‘You can’t really mean that ?’ surprised. ‘ Yes; the thing's broke off,’ as people say. It’s ahard job, and I’m sorry for it, but it cannot be helped.’ Had the lady resented his serenity and discharged him ? I asked myself. As though he had heard the question, he wenton: ‘It isthe old man’s doing. I He’s the most Our engagement has I asked stroyed them.’ ‘ Destroyed them ?’ ‘Yes; what was the good of them? I only keep business letters; they’re regu- larly docketed at my office. But for Geor gia’s letters they were no use. I mide them into pipe lights.’ ‘You didn’t tell her that ?’ ‘No,—I hadn’t time. I never arrived at an explanation about the letters.’ ‘Then, my dear Stone, let me entreat you, whatever you do, don’t give Miss Warren your explanation about the matter.’ ‘ Why shouldn’t I?’ ‘Don’t you see? She thought you didn’t anything derogatory to farmers, for all classes were dependant upon them. Any- thing he could do to promote the interests of our agricultarists would be done with pleasure. The remarks he had made were designed to promote the best interests of farmers and merchants. They were dependant upon each other. He was aware that there had sometimes been a little understanding between merchants in refereace to the price of grain, but it could not be called a combination, and it was not intended to bring grain below estates were likely to pass into the hands of the Government under the operation of the Act passed last year. He regretted that Mr. Childers had not remained to complete the work in which he had been engaged, for he had taken a just and fair and honest view of the question. It was matter for surprise that the gentlemen sitting on our judicial bench should pro- nounce a law unconstitutional which had been sanctioned by the Government of the Dominion and the Imperial Parliament. They had adopted a high-handed course, which, he believed, would not be to their way of medicine and food. Butshe made a condition. She would not agree to accept the position offered to her unless the liber- ty were granted to her of refusing to ad, minister the ordinary stimulants. The nursing society looked upon this as an exs periment which it was glad to see tried. The condition was accepted. The lady set towork. She did entirely without beer or spirits. Mark the result. Mr. Rathbone is our authority for the statement that her patients recovered more satisfactorily, more rapidly, and more completely than those in the surrounding districts, where malt liquor and spirits were ihought necessary to “lon. ‘The treatment is based on experience hope he is satisfied now. i l k i Th ‘ ; he letters f tal | the regular market price. ere was a c strength. Of course, the patients did not pespired during more than twenty-five eee - oe tn ‘aiken 162,908 unreasonable and disagreeable old fellow I ‘ouben> aaa they ae + ete ted seubine on the sens of some to go be- ercdit. When the lands would come) jive tee the air. What aes hl lady’s secret been foundte fall! Patton oe of Canada, 367,091 | ever had the misfortune to meet.’ that you could not possibly part with them; | yond what the market abroad would allow, | into the hands of the Government, much | treatment ? ee — we Patients residing in the Volonies, can be treated by coi respondeneé, ao —eeewrene remedies can be for- l. Ww safety and secresy, by post. Dr. La Mert's work on shi The Phisiology of Marriage, With review of the causes that. lead to 2 *sti¢ infelicity, and prevent the attain- Mot the legitimate objects of the State may be bad, price 25 cents, N. 5 H. Woolrich, Druggist, Halifax, meas’ of H. A. Parr, Draggist, Yar- ‘ and c N. 8., of Henry Elliott, Pictow.N. ** P. 2 Brothers , Charlottetown, 4 Avg. 3, 1875. ‘ of J. ——-- . FAIR RATES. Prompt & Liberal Settlements. Insurance against Fire effected upon ‘Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture, and Farm Proyerties, for One, Three or more years, At Keduced Nates. Otfiee—Great Geerge Street, Charlette- town, P. E. I. Chvows wy wren ‘ But what did he do?’ “He fell out about the settlement; that was where the hitch arose. I’m sure | did all I could to please him. I gave up con- dition after condition, quite in opposition to the advice of my solicitor. I told him to settle what money he proposed to settle on his daughter—it wasn’t much after all— just as he pleased—I didn’t want to touch a half-penny of it. He might settle it, I told him, just as strictly as ever he pleased, or he might settie nothing at all upon her and so in point of fact, that little misunder- standing of her's led to the re-establish- ment of your love affair.’ Do you think so?’ he said musingly. ‘ But if Georgia has made any mistake about the matter, | think that | am bound to set her right~’ ‘My dear Stone, take my advice for fear of accident ; set her mght after the wed, ding ceremony, not before.’ Whether or not he took my advice, I am not aware. He was married in due course of time to Miss Warren, and I know that lady was heard to declare that she married the best husband in the world. and for that reason merchants sometimes came to an understanding. But there was a quiet kind of combination among farmers to keep back for certain prices, and this had an effect as wel! as a regular- ly organized combination. If a higher price was obtained late in the season, it was a kind of forced prige, as his honor from Charlottetown had shown. That was notahealthy state of trade ; for if a man were to give that higher price for a whole cargo it would be ruinous to him. He thought that by means of public would depend upon the parties who would be appointed to classify and value them. He hoped the Government would appoint honest and efficient men. He trusted that the day had arrived when the farm- ers of this country would be able to keep their families around them—when the oung men would have an opportunity of Seoiing owners of the soil, and would cultivate it instead of going away into foreign countries. Hon. Mr, Munn,as an agriculturist, and the representative of agriculturists, could stead of brandy. struck with the success of the scheme that she desired to extend it. She was timid, however, fearing failure. She asked one of the nurses in her own neighborhood to tr y it cautiously. The nurse didso, The re- sult was again the same. The only objec. tion to the new diet is that itis more exs pensive than the old. Milk does not des- troy appetite like brandy; and the bill for the one is £40, against less than £30 pre-~ viously, But that is an addition which the society rejoices to see. ‘The money is spent in food. Doctors and nurses please copy. —Alliance News. feted Sixes