i * us | B fae ees ee ri may oe < Nee ME BS eae ane > wees Gian ok —s a ———s a Bs cee Se Ee eae Sa eee on seneemeeni mane * a > ee a th oe Ne om this Province, before receiving their salaries, must swear that no other geographi al work than this has been used in the schools. Thanking you for your valuable space, Lam. Sir, Respectfully yours, TAX-PAYER. March 11, 1873. aie To the Editor of the Examiner: The communication of Mr. Hodgson at length, some light on the contro | Speaking a SIR, throws. versy into which he has entered. a School Trustce, he says that the appoint ne | le » the work 2 ment of Miss McLe xl was unanimous. ‘This may be true enough ; but Miss Mcleod wa : . 7 ° year ’ . 7 ] 4 ‘ in charge ol the department for at te: Ga] month before Mr. Hodgson became a Trustee. ‘rhe conclusion, t that Léod was teaching she was a] by the Board, and t: rapres’ nted as in charge of a departin nt lon, after she had lefsit. ‘his is the informatco: e ; » . . " 8 : ed a winted from the tirss. But why dupucit) should still continue to be used 1 cannot say. Tt ore, 13, hefore 7 S a | iat Miss 2font pointer ry Wa vom . 4a? ~* 2 Im tac biaevel , ° Yours, &c., A PARENT. March 12, 1378. ‘ Tap DaAty EXAMINER. MARCH 12, 8 oe eee } ¥ > a9. ) ‘ Evrny one knows how violently the Pa riot has written on the subject of Frec Trade, and how vehemently he has de- nounced P Hie has representec Protection. Sir Join asa Minister who would bring ha TD con foe SF ha avar rama + ruin on the Dominion, if he ever came t eS rks ty n%30d deal ft was asserted], with a good deal power. AU WAS G2S50r Cu, , : } i. } > + eal o: acrimony, that Free Trade and Prote ; ’ ; ee + nos re t.on were vO be tae points at issue In th forthsoming election. The Patriot nevei ’ what Sir John’s Trade Policy was: toll US Wilibs OIP vOuUnDS rauc { aiCy QS ; battled away with the wor i, like ‘‘Popery,’ can be yusand terribie shapes tioas2 of Common: ‘Yrale policy by mov he merely | Protection, WbDIC made to assume a th The och in ti § » Johan defined his ing the following resol tion — Tait this House is of opinion that the welfare of Canada requires the alopioa o the National policy waich, bya j tdision3 re atjustmens of the t iff, w.ll foster the Do minion; that sich a policy will retain im Ciniada those of oar fellow countrymen who are’ now obliged to expatriate them selves in searc of employment which is denied at home, and will restore pe»pe2rity to our stragslin indastries, now sv sally depressel; wil en c waz? av active iater-provia-i il trade that it: m>tive a; such, ought to be in the diveztion ot ‘a reciprocity of tariffs with our neighbors, s far as the varied interests of Canada are con eerned ; and will greitly tenl to procure fo ¢.1s country eventua'ly a reciprocity <f trade Tais . ae " raay il tile ™ r b- same resolut.on in sudstane> wis moved by Dr. Tupper in 1355 and 1867. Willnot the Patriwt enlighten the com- munity on the hidden terrors of the above : Or has he heretofore been merely trying t frighten the people with a bug-bear! Ther e:nnot be a doubt but that the resources of t:e country need some fostering. Trate i: ii: an alarming condition. Mr. MeKenzi protests that he is unable to grapple wit! the evil He has no restorative in his medicine chest capable of allaying th< malady. Under his treatment, indeed, matters are growing worse, and it is both, meet and just that some one who professe. to have a remedy for the evils under which the country groans, should be called in to apply them before the discase has become irremediable. It is very clear, from what has already transpired in the House of Commons this Session, that Mr. McKenzie intends to do nothing to foster the industries of the Low- er Provinces. The coal of Nova Scotia may lie undisturbed in its layers for aught that Mr. McKenzie cares. The Americans can supply him and his iriends at a cheaper rate. The sugar trade of Halifax may languish: and dic, and Mr. McKenzie will be only too happy to atiend in his capacity of Chief Minister at the obsequies. The West In- dian trade may go to the winds. Mr. Me- Kenzie heeds not. The large Provinces of Quebec and Ontario feel not that interest in tie Indies which the Lower Provinces feel. In fact, had it been studied to establish in the Dominion a Government whose policy| would realize all the evils which the ’ ¢ ponents of Conf op- } ' Ye ; . ’ mel ; . 4 2 > The “Patriot” and Protection. } } Miss Me | ite Small oe Nee ee ee alana atcameenapetin cena ww going on at Pownal Wharf. A committee of Coancillors agreed to visit the Wharf when the tide is low enough to admit of an inspection of the foundation of the Wharf. mi A letter waz also read from Mr. Cudlip, In- spector of Cast. ms, asking the C yancil for the sayment of $700 duty on the new Steam Fire ikengine. Councillor Heartz said he thought if the Do- minion Government was memorialized they would admit the Engine free of duty. Councillor Harris telt aggrieved at the mean ness of the McKenzie Government ia asking luty for an instrument that was being in- yxvtet for the protection of property, which they owned no jess than €20,000 worth. He th urhtthe Coancil should request the Island epresentatives to ask the Government not to ntorce tue payment. \ motion wa3 carriet Messrs. Pope, Haviland tracted to lay the matte: bei me 16. A report was read an , uy tne quantity ol W to the effect that and Yavies be in- ye the Govern- from the City Marshal ater at present in the sl Wily QS ‘4 . ks LY & shi. Lto be , Mo ALIIUDY instractel in of Mr. 4 1 Y ° .. (‘onucillor Harris aske sird t> the remission of t lerlizzick’s execution. N.a PR j 4 ii i\ he could find nothing in which empowered the ‘terk to rec amount of au execution. hey were by the baililf and imme liately paid to the plaintiff The Clerk’s duty only to > s ;O.irse fur Jr. ei order Sala Dohit Act ive the collected receive fees. Terlizzick to pursue che Clerk for the amount that was ind get a judgment against him. Was is to sue detained He would | chen plainly prove his case, and if the Clerk yt worth the amoant, he might taaa ap- nly to the Council to refund it. fhe Market Committee recommended that the request of Mr. H. Coombs, for a three years’ iease of part of the Market, be grauted. A petition was read from Mr, P. Cu‘lin, ask- ing the Counci! to expend about twenty doiars mz the north end of We.t street, so that a pas. sage might be obtained to his premises wien were gates of the Government Pond ‘Lue petition was laid on the table. The minutes of the list meeting of the Fire Department were real, and bills 152.97 were ordered to be paid. The coliiied by laws relating to the City Soil, C.ty Cr.er3, City Pumps andl Wells, the sluice gite | ~i082 & i ee ee ee ee 1, ee sie VDceunanes3 and Au l wibs the (¢ aly Accounts were read clause by clause ant passed. The By-law relsting to City Accounts, ef.- ects that they are to be audited once a aonth insteal of ouce every twelve months, as before. A By-law relating t» Anctioncers, was oassel with several amendments. As amend ad, it enacts that all Auctioseera, residents of this city, and selling goods within tie city limits, shall obtain a license, for which the) shall pay £50. <A non-resident auctioneer, o: me Wa) is nob a reside at in tha city for three noaths, shall pay for the same license the sum fone hundred dollars. Tas Coadeil then aljourned till Taursday evening. +4 . Ta> Awards of Discipleship. Tuz sermon on the ‘* Discipleship of Christ,’ of which the following is a synop- 318, Was preached by the Rev. John Lathern, on Sunday evening:— ‘*Then answered Peter and said unto Him, behold we have forsaken all and fol- lowed thee ; what shall we haves therefore?’ Tac ulteranee of Saint Peter, in each of the Gospels, follow the narrative of what Dante had called the ‘‘ great refusal.” The young Ruler had been summoned to take ap his cross to follow Christ, and the assur- ance given that he should have treasure in heaven. Last sunday night, the preacher said he had spoken of the nature and con- ditions of discipleship. His theme, on this occasion, was the ** Awards of Discipleship,’ ‘We have left all, what shall we have therefore ! what return 4 what remuner- ation! ‘There was a principle deep in the constitution of the human mind, which phil- osophy might not have defined, and which science might not have named, which Chris- tianity recognized, and *to which the gos- pel mide its a»peal; we were in‘ ienced by consideration, at times, of self-interest. ‘Lhe word of God not only appealed to fear, warning us tu *‘ flee from the wrath to come;”’ to affection, the live of Chris} con- strained; but to our hopes and higher inter- | } s/s. We were te seek tor glory, honor, an immorta ijy however unwcrtly. What shall we have therefore? inguiry of discipleship ; and Jesus said, in ederation foretold, no bet | answer, that they who had followed Him in ter Ministry could have been devised than! the regeneration, should sit upun thrones. ne over which Mr. McKenzie presides.| Was not that abundant compensation / the one over } ] What, really, has Mr. McKenzie done for} Sacrifices had been made for Jesus. c He| ing boats and fishing nets had been left be- harbors | hind at the Lake of which he dignifies| for the sacrifice there was in reserve thrones ame of breakwaters ; he has! —thrones of light which eternity could not this Province siace he came to power ! has st up in eome of our a few flimsy erections with the ? 4 + Fish- Galilee. In reward i . .. / e IPwwY tla ana or .. a rr ay . , + hoisted a few lights on poles, and calls them crumble, and crowns —wreathed and jeweled experiments with light-houses—he . . ; ? > 7 1a a yt > ? ‘ postal communications by means of a craft; mines of the earth or the that is, on all sides, pronounced a failure ;/ 87a had ever furnished. our | with brighter and costlier things than the depths of the So largely did Trew ‘the only proper amoun ing to was the! 7 — oo ° f ac iB - ' rere afraid that few fer of tho Crown—of tho recompense meh oe one l’pe author here attempts to} veal distress mao W atraid bik . , ’ — ‘ve him on {that through a sea eg ook ee ‘ = =p “yy } i BT he eluild 1 of pwhi hh the Lord should give aa ’ “beer sue intere gy | e GB tae manne Wilt ve round ? . . law ’ lio gal a4) eckon there Was and customs of th.e indians at the time Canada| isfortune to come near them, or Who|day.” 2 a 1 “ys for the jay! ana ‘ : 4 : ‘ . ‘ : i .. ‘ stnbiot Vig : l 5 y Was GIsCO\ Ch ! produ: | will ween with them tear lor lear, weful co ae * ' ' * hie: Lb) ssed . ee, eee twhathunl Co pate hat was set before Him that the Blesse tion, Ma Very Mencyan’ tit. . Of what ha - <_< : : ; been written y Fenimore Cooper, by the City Council saviour endured the cross and despised the auth yr of **Ait : trsolls i” st l‘rai, ‘ nal by the | avy Jw Ladd \/ ade shame. The samo thought rp t - va honeands ime nove writers Who navi 7 : . s Liane ae P the ofr st nymns Oo -_ uusand — my t ‘the ‘nob! A meeting of the City Council was held last | pression 2n Ons of the. g — nn h had BI0Cey Shes CORE RSNS Ware eee aaah iP ee rere were peosent: The Mayor, the their own consecrated lyre,—which Aw . j . , } ‘ ‘ A Ve . "" i. ‘ ee ota iene ° Sf ' s a many ‘def f this bool -ecorat A ». Councillors Peake, Harris, | been chanted with rapture by. thousand Sea vote luall ty} Davy, Leartz, Smith, Hooper and} who had no hope but the hope of heaven, would occupy too mush of your valuable space. } Craibe, Lavy, *4ebis- ' < ae io Suftice it to say that its inception was.a mis Morris. eee MI Shi heal, **In hope of that [mm rt. Crowa take, and that every page of the work is re: | me Sepa eee See oe ou pore iy a t I now the Cross sustain. ee, ee “ey “ ~hora ni} trartor. a3 ing the Council to visit and laspect , /. plete with errors. Yet the schoolteachers oi | tractor, a3 ing the Voune : The subject was one which needed to be | carefully guarded. We did not, for one moment, believe that any service or sacrifice of ours possessed any intrinsic worth or worthiness by which we could of right claim reward. Service and sacrifice were only valuable for the love and loyalty to Jesus, by which they were prompt- ed, and as such they would receive recogml- tion. A cup of cold water given in Christ's name should not lose its reward. Again, service and sacrilice for the Saviour could not, for one moment, con- stitue the meriturious ground of acceptance with God. Onur salvation, from first to last, was all through tle atoning blood. Paul and Augustine, Judson and Henry Martyn, would take their crowns and, in wonder, love end praise, cast them at the feet of their once crucified and now en- throned Redeemer. The main teaching of this subject, how- eve’, was that service and sacritice would constitute, in mediatorial administration, the measure of final award. ‘To the faith- ful servans Jesus would not only say, ‘*Well done ;’ He would say, *‘Have thou author. ity over many things.” Lastly, service and would heighten and brighten of eternity. They that w ‘ise, and in wduous toil were instrumentaF in turning many to righteousness, should shine as the brightness of heaven and as the stars in the firmament for ever and ever. Karthly yreatness would pass away ; the chaplets oi che warrior would fade; the sculptured marble and the glittering sacrifice for Christ he vastnes> masoleum woulc turn to dust ; the world would be burnt up, but the compensations and awards of dis- sipleship were imperishable. 1000 MEHN to bring their Cloth and Trimmings to "Yy m » - 9 es Joseph A. HeBonald’s TAILORING DEPOT aid have their Clothing Made to Order ir FIRST CLASS STYLE, and Save Money, as we will allow 10 per cent. discount for cash on our former low prices for Tailoring during the next three months. FIRST CLASS FITS AND WORK MANSHIP GUARANTLED. —e Ladies’ Sacques and all kinds of Gentlemen’: Garments cut at very reasonable prices by Mr- Nicholson. JOSEPH A. MACDONALD, Sidney Street, one door east of the late Hon. D. Brenan’s. Feb. 23— Sin tues & sat. wy P. E. ISLAND. SPRING TRIP. The First-class Iron Screw Steamship “Prince Hdward,” 1354 Tons Rezister, Cassed 100 Al, which | is the highest class at Lloyds, al. a . : Robsrs Fraser, Commander, Will be on the Berth at Glagow to re- coive Cargo about theldth March, Leaving Glosgow for Liverpool, about the 5th April, and will leave i s - ~~ £*. ~ 44. ult anté 7 iLiverpeo] for Charlottetown ° On or about the ! 15th April, and, in order to season with proper condi- this principle of award obtain in the spirit- Carrying Freight at through rates from Lon- ments hia neglect und mismanagement, he| ual empire of the Redeemer, that all who; pays us a personal visit, and give us a speci-| had left houses, or jands, or friends—all men of his powers of yituperation and his} who had served or sufered for His name’s greatness in hypocrisy | which Mr. MeKenzie has played with the) Island. ingus fe may possibly plead that he has) been guided by an insigniticant‘eab:] which|to the influence of this consideration. | ERS, This is the role | sake, or the Gospels, should reeeive a hun- dred fold in this life, andin the world to In imany of his measures regard-) come life eternal. The noblest lives had not been insensible assumes the en ire d_re-tion of affairs hece. | Moses, the servant of God, who had pre But if the Premier of the Dominion is to be, | ferred the burdens of Israel to the crown of in his dealings wit, this Province, puppet in the hands of two or three aspiring; reward. a mere, Egypt, had respect to the recompense of his St. Paul, the Apostie of Jesus politicians, then we would prefer a Premier Christ, was one of the greatest of men. Hf who would turn and comport himself more | we could think of the very highest qualities for the general interests and less for an’ and ambitious faction. attributes of mind and manhood, | \ 4 We know that there are; mental and moral, we should find their some families in Charlottetown who will, at, noblest development in the Apostle of the Cientugos. Mr. MKonzie’s downfall, woop toars of Gentiles. Yet Si, Paul thoughs of the fu-! don, deliverable at Chariuttetown, Picton, Georgetown, Summerside, Souris, Alberton and Shediae. | For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to JoHN Pircarrn & Sons, 09 Cornhill; in Glasgow, to James KeLso, junr., 134 §t. Vin- cent Street ; in Liverpool, to Prrcarry Biora- Brockley Buildings, 51 South John |Street ; in Pictou, N. S.,i0 Noosan & Davis or here, to Dino woee WD I ev , | PEAKE wRO 3 & Co., Managers | Charlottetown, Feb. 2, 1878.—Stew @ LASSE S—In “tore and to arrive for Wiater’s Stock, 125 Puns. Rarbadoes & CARVELL BROS, Dec. 5—pat 3 Oar f GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF Tile STOOK IN TRADE S. KEITH & CO. WILL ONLY BE fontinued for a Few Weeks it as the Regard] Longer. ai MAY BE EXPECTED, whole Stock must be sold agg 33 Of Cost. Now is the time to get CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, “ = "@ (3 i © So 7 ASSIGNEE. Ch’town, March 12, 1878—2aw Pagnle of SOULIS, | Bike alee - Be intimation haviny appeared in the 4 \& Charlottetown papers, to the effect that vcompany Intend startiog a paper shortly in ‘ouris, aud as the new outfit which | had or. lered from the Dominion Type Foundry could 105 possibly be here befure the opening of 1avigation, I feel compelled, very reluctantly, © relinquish the project, as 1 do not think shat, however willing, Souris is large enough “v9 support two papers. Thanking you for your promised liberal support, 1 remain, &c., ' A. T. FULTZ. March 12—li Waring Insurances Gompany &. XD. LEELA ae NHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the above Com. Jany will be held in their Office, corner o: treat George and Lower Water Streets, on Taursday. the 28th March, ct Eleven i clock, turenoon, for the election of Directors <rthe ensuing year the transaction oi 0 her business. an alu By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, 12th March, 1873. AUCTION. T° BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On Wednesday, the Seventeenth Day of Aprii nexi, A. BD. {S78, vt the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, at the Vourt House in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an In- ienture of Mortgage bearing date the fifteentl, iay of December, one thousand eight hundred und seventy-six, and made between Martin Martia, of Big Belfast, Lot Fiity-seven, in Queen’s County, Farmer, and Ann, his wife, of she one part, and Dariel Hodgsen, of Charlotte- sown, ‘lrustee tnkyr the will of Cher'es Wright, deceased, of the other part (and which said Mortgage was duly assigned by the said Daniel Hodgson to Edward J. Hodgson, by In. lenture of Assignment bearing date the fif- ceenth day of December, A. D. 1876): ALL that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Big Belfast, on Lot Fifty- seven, in Queea’s County, bounded and des.- cribed as follows, that is to say : Commencing at a stake at Big Belfast Crees. on the division sine between tis farm: and the farm in posses- sion of Hugh Martin, lately now the tamily of the said Hlugh Martin; thence west to a piece of land in possession of Malcolm Buchanan, and heirs of the late John Buchan- an; thence south to the north division line oj the portion of the farm in possession of the said Lauchlin Martin ; thence east to the west yvoundary of the land of the late Timothy Shas; thence following the courses of the Ureek to the plaice of begianing, containing by estimation 20 Acres of Land, a little more or less; together with all buildings, rights, members and appurtenances thereto belonging, for farther particulars, apply to Messr,, Hodgson & e¢Leod. Solicitors, Charlotte. town, Dated this 12th day of March, A. D,. 1878. EVUWARD J. HUDGSON, Assignee. March 12, 1877. FISH SALE -——— — + FCR SALE AT CLR STORE: AO) QUINTALS No. i; CODFISH, 20 Quintals POLLUCK, 30 Boxes *mcked HALIBUT, 0 Leoxes Preserve i LOBSTERS, HASZARD BROS, an AUCTION! — Fishing Station at Rustico, TO BE SOLD, ON Thursday, the 9th May next, at 1} o'clock, on the premises, se K FISHING STATION of the late kk. 1. Churchill, which comprises all that tract of Land situate on Rustico Beach, in Lot 24, bounded and described as follows: Com. mencing at a stake set in the west siderof Water lerrace, and in the northeast angle! of lishing Station No. 1, in possession of K. B. Morrison, and running thence by the Magnetie Meridian of the year 1764, south sixty de west, two hundred feet, to the shore of Rustieo Bay ; thence north sixty degrees east to the said Terrace ; and thence svuthwardly the same to the place of commencement—to. gether with Buildings thereon. —ALS0— 4 Fishing BOATS, § DORILS, 38 PUNCHEONS, Lot of Fishing Gear, Baits, Barrels, &c., &c., &e. Terms at sale. J. S. CARVELL, Administrator, Ch’town, March 11—-eod wkly t sale Dominton oF Canapa, Provinces of Prince Edward Island In the Supreme Court of Judicature The Queen vs. Nicuotss CoLirs and others, \ HEREAS comments have been made the Press on the trials of the defendants in this case. lt is ordered that no comments on the pro- ceedings, either with reference to the evidence, che speeches of Counsel or the Judge’s cha wr to any other proceedings %elating to the aai trials shall be made until the whole of the said crials are finished ; and any proprietor or editor of any newspaper disobeyimg this order shall be hable to be punished tur contempt. By the Court. [Signed] D. Hoveson, Protonotary. Marct: 11, 1873. A A SE A RNS NS EP CAUTION! TQRHE Party who inadvertenily lifteda Lady’s Muff from a room in Mr. Hodgson’s House yesterday, during the Sale, will consult prudence by leaving it with Mr. Wm. Dodd. March 9—tf Choice Wheat! Choice Wheat! FOR SHED. OR SALE,— 350 Bushe!s Choice Wheat for Seed, crown last year from imported seed. What was sowu early, yieldeu forty bushels te che acre. J. & T. MORRIS. March 8—~ pat ar pres ne 2i —— GROCHR YZ —-AN D— Provision Si Cor. Great George & Hent Sts. FUE Subscriber wishes to inform his frien and the public generally that he sti keeps on hand a choice assortment of uroceries and Provisions, AT EIS OLD STAND, and wil be pleased to have them call and inspect for themselves. ON HAND, 1) CHESTS GONGOU TEA, (‘* New Season ”) 1,600 Lbs. Canadian Cheese, 1) Casks American Kerosene Oil, {120° test ; 36 cts. per gal.) 20 BARRELS SUGAR {all kinds), 100 Bois, Sap, Extra Flour, > Pans. Very Choice MOLASSHS 4) doz. Pickles, 20 doz. Assorted Jams 40 boxes Dessert Pranes, 100 Tins Sardines CANS PEACHES, PINEAPPLES STRAWBERRIES, TOMATOES NEW RAISINS, ZANTE GURRANTS! LRILD APPLES, STEWING "PRUNES, 300 QUARTS CRANBERRIES, | GREEN CRAPES, 890 LBS. SMOKED HALIBUT, 2 QTLS. CODFISH, 100 BOXES DIGBY HERRING. and all goods usually found in a First. Ciass “urecery Store. FAMILIES SUPPLIED BY THE MONTH _—--- - - Ch'town, Feb, 23—dy pat Lia DONALD NICHOLSON. ; Jan. 16, 1878—y. i e-, ~~“ -*® wd NL MRE HE oo AE — eee pmennane. - ae am