Poetry. OORT Me FOF ee ra Gee ‘ninetea Sec Cea Tho Harvest Home. off fields of earthly tol, & thi y olie, music on the air— blac - of the ‘Harvest Home,” -iness and the weeping—- The darkness has all pass d by, ind a georious Sun has risen, “he sun of eternity ! . OURS V4 Li sons ihe Viva ; i | in days of yore, on their brow, upol their cheek now ! SO laces iy Was sude LD saa scalillg teat rers sorrow, k on the iav Oleg 6ahys e tae tear arops, i) whl sasilnas . f aara « sA4Vrlcss ¢ vl CALS , ows Ol griei are there, i tery of soul-« hasten'’d joy, il sunlight hues ; ny towers most beautiful n WwW et with midnight dews, are depths ot earnest meaniny each true and trustiul gaze, of wondrous lessons ut in their pilgrim days. LAKe Ma vy ibe ed itl beiling Cowes t ‘ And a conscious confidence of bliss, ‘That shall never again remove, — All the faith and hope of journeying years Gather’d wp in that look of love. ‘The long waiting days are over, They ve received their wages now ; for they’ve gazed upon their Master, And his name is on their brow, They've seen the safely garnered sheaves, And the song has been passing sweet Which welcomed the last m-coming one, Laid down at their Saviour’s feet. Ah ! well does his heart remember. ‘As those notes of praise swept by, The yearning, plaintive music Of earth’s sadder minstrelsy. And well does he know each band, — As he looks on the joyous chequered tale, All the lights and shadows that cross’d their ath In the distant pilgrim land ! The heart’s unbroken anguish, The bitter sighs and tears, The long, long hours of watching, ‘The changetul hopes and fears. One had climb’d the rugged mountain side, } "Twas a bleak and wintry day, The tempest had scatter’d his precious sced, And he wept as he turned away. But a stranger Land had water’d That seed on a distant shore, And the laborers now are meeting Who had never met before. And one—he had toil’d amid burning sands When the scorching sun was high ; He had grasp’d the plough with a fever'd hand, And then laid him down to die ; But another, and yet another Had fill’d that deserted field, Nor vainly the seed they scatter’d Where a brother’s hand had till’d. Some with eager step went boldly forth, Broadcasting over the land, Some water’d the scarcely budding glade With a tender and gentle hand. ; There’s one—her young life was blighted By the withering touch of woe ; Her days were sad and lonely, And she never wenth forth to sow. But there rose from her lowly couch of pain The fervent, pleading prayer ; She looks on many a radiant brow, And she read the answer there ! Yes | sowers and reapers are meeting, - A goodly host they come ! Will you join the echoing chorus ? ‘Tis the song of the ‘‘Harvest Home !” —*C, P.,” in Able to Save. HUMOROUS. Fast men, like fast rivers, are very apt to be shallow. Talleyrand, speaking of a well-known lady said, emphatically, ‘‘She is insufferable !” Then, as if relenting, he added, ‘* But that it her only fauit.” French dame to ** Doctor I want my Nice for the winter. with me :” A women may not beable to sharpen a pen- eil or hold an umbrella, but she can pack more articles into a trunk than a man can ma one- horse wagon. Some deople who say they can worship as well in one place as im another, go into the country on Sunday, and by-and-by tind them- selves it the end of a fish pole. It cast a gloom over an entire church fair the other night when the minister’s son walked up to the grab bag and prize-cake table, and demanded that the game be explained to him before he bought his chips. A lecturer, addressing a Hampshire audience -eontended with tiresome prolixity, that ‘‘ Art could not improve nature,” until one of the audience, losing all patience, set the room in a roar by exclaiming, ‘‘ How would you look without your wig. A professor was expostulating with a stu dent for his idleness, when the latter said, ‘It’s of no use; I was cut out out for a loaf er.” ‘' Well,” declared the professor survey ing the student critically, ‘‘ whoever cut you out understood his business.” The Real Thing this Time.—-The Inventor e' the telphone, te is rumored, at work upon a new inztrument. can be applied to street organs, hurdy-gurdies, German bands. and pianos out of tune. It will collect the sounds and convey them noise- lessly away to commons and other waste places, or out to sea, and there the chiedioadita mu- sic will disperse harmlessly. This it a better idea than the telphone, and as soon as the in- ventor can get it to work he ought to lecure a arge sale. A minister of Crail had been long annoyed by the drowsy propensities in a church of a farmer, one of his parishoners, one ‘‘ David Cowan in Troustrie,’ and, remonstrating on the subject, had his patience won by two cartg loads of coals, which the offender engaged to drive to the manse door. Nevertheless a few Sundays afterward, Mr, Cowan, soon after the commencement of the sermon fell into a sound aleep as formerly; made so much noise as to dis- turb not only the sitters near him but the min- later, The latter bore it for a long time, but at last being unable to bear it any longer, de- sired the people in the north loft to * wanken the family physician— husband to take me to Now, what is the matter ° It is a contrivance which | & — A OHRITAIN “Preservation of the Sight 77° QUEEN STREET — a cata Lazarus. fiorris & Co’s PRREEULED SPECTACLES Ye Gias=k™*, The most perfect Spectacices cvelr yuanufactured, i + i ’ eet ~aAL=O-- Give Tinisd and Bifocal SPECTACLES ! SKELETON ‘GOLD MOUNTED) SPEGTAGLES & EYE-GLASSES, Smoked, Greeu aud Biue COQUELLES, GOGGLES, and GOGGLE SPECTACLES, &c,, &c. WM. R. WATSON Ch’ town, City Drug Store, Victoria Building, Nov. 20 WT WATCHES, Bi ig NICK#L CASES. From $14.00 to $100.00, A Large Lot of the above celebrated Watches. just received; thoroughly regu» lated and WARRANTRD TO PBRFORM WELL, AS USUAL. W. W. WELLNER. Ch’town, Nov. 13—pres 4i wkly A LARGE Lor OF One and Eight Day Striking Ciscks, From $3.50 to $35.00 each. Warranted as usual. © W. W. WELLNER. Ch’town, Nov. 22 —4i —Or— STOCK i8 TRADE ! DINNER SERVICES, In Green, Pink, Brown and Granite, Covered Dishes, Flat Dishes, Tureens, Plates, Baker's, etc., etc. TEA SERVICKY. White and Gold, China, Printed an‘ Stone Seis, Breakfast Cups. Egg Cups, Plates, Creams, Slops, and Toast Racks.J EXTRA CHAMBER SEAVICES. White and Gold; Lined and Printed, Mouth Ewers and Basins, Candlesticks, ete. GLASSWARE. Cut and Engraved Deeanters, Sherry, Port Claret, Hock and Champagae Glasses. Tumblers, Muys, Goblets, Claret and Water Jugs, Salts, Pickles, Celery Glasses, Finger Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Center Stands, Cureffs and Ups; Tea Sels,—Bttter® Coolers, Nappies, Sugars, Creams, etc. Vases, Toilet Sets, Lusters, Shells, Birds, Wax Figures, Flowers in Shades, and Candlesticks, Silvered. American Lamps— American Burners. Eng- lish Lamps-—Silver Burners. French Lamps—Argan Burners. Globes, Chim~ nies, Wicks. KEROSENE OIL, Government Test, J. B. POLLARD, Kent Street. Nov. 22, 1877.-—-fridtue CARD. HE Subscriber, having associated himself with THE EXAMINER PRINTING & PUBLISH- ING Company, would take this opportunity of returning thanks to his friends, and the public enerally, for the patronage extended to him in the past, and would solicit a continuance of their favors in conne:tion with the above Company. aw All orders for Printing, as heretofore, will receive prompt and personal attention. J. W. MITCHELL, Cherlottetown, Oct. 20, 1877. SILVER PLATED WARE | gust Received, i Butrer-Cooters, Toast Racks, PickLE Jars, VaSEs, MUGS, GOBLETS, NAPKIN- RINGS, Fruit BaskeErs, Bortek KNIvEs, &C., at J. F. MCKAY’S, North Side Quesn Square, i Gat. Nye 2?)— IN COLD, SOLID SILVER] ADVERTISEMENT. _ A varied assortment of Craver FRaME3,. PO NOK FORGE 1 —IF YOU REQUIKE— CHEAP GOODS OC e? . af ~. Ladies’ Brass Goods. Saniets,. laniss’ Hats ans ‘Latics’ Winter Jacket. | igiins’ Winttr Maatias, Ladies Winter shawls. Ladics’ Paisisy Shawis, Ladies’ Wool Hose, : Ladies’ Felt Skiris, WOOL FRINGES, BRAIDS, SILK, FRINGES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, BUTTONS, Etc.’ J. D.MIASON & CO. Charlottetown A CARO 10 tie PUBLIC \ HILE taking this opportunity of thank ing our numerous customers for the liberal manner in which they have patron | ized OUR NEW STUDIO, we would inform them that we have now increased facilities for the production of first-cluss work, and are prepared to make Puoroanarus of a Slyle and Qualily that has never been before ailempted in Wiis Cily. We have on exhibition, at our RKooms, a large number of Photograps «f every variety, including the BEAUTIFUL PHOTO - ENAMEL he most beautiful style of Photograph known, possessing a sofiness and delicacy of coloring that has never been equalled. This elegant picture has become deservedly popular elsewhere, and cannot fail to be- come so here. Though the finish of our Photographs cannot be excelled, we would direct alten- tion to the beautiful Gilaee Pietures which we make. They possess a highly enamelied surface, and are practically indes- tructible, and will retain their freshness and beauty for any length of time. If they become soiled they can easily be cleaned, as they wil! not lose any of their beauty by ine —wet——Phis- vatisble quality, coi bined with their remarkable elegance, make them very suitable for presents; while the difficulty of their production will prevent them ever becoming s0 common as to lessen their value. Our patrons cav have one or all of their Photos finished in this style—an advantage which cannot be obtained elsewhere. We give special attention to making Groups of Families, Societies, Schools, & Our pictures ef children are suflicient evidence of our success in this difficult branch of our art. Our *NLARGEMENTS, finished in India Ink, Pastel, Crzyon, Oil and Water Colors, have made a favorable reputation for them: selves throughout the Lower Provinces. Parties intending to have Photographs made will find it to their advantage to sit early, as the number of our cu;tomers makes some delay iv the delivery of the Photos unavoidable. We prefer to have our sitters come by appointment. Photographs can be obtained for less money elsewhere ; but in this case we ask that quality be given the preference; as- suring the public that they will flad our charges very moderate. ROSS BROS,. Cor, Queen and Dorchester Streets, opposite Connolly’s Bank. Sept. 19, 1877—3m eod JUST OPENED! Fall and Winter MANTLES AND JACKETS ! Best English makes. SELLA W Ls.- y / o New Dress Goods, Fresh and Beautiful in every Variety FLOWERS, FEATHERS and RIBEONS, In all the leading shades. MILLINERY, BONHETS & HATS, From Londo pn Bonnets and Hats Made to Order, Clothing Made to Order. ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. ROBERT ORR & CO NEWFOUNDLAND PURT WINE| JUST RECEIVED, From st. Johns, per Brig ‘* Fleetwood,” @ supply of this Fine Old Wine, which will be sold at our usnal MODERATE PRICES. MACEACHERN & (0: Newest Colorg and Patterns. ac NOWNED ISLAND DLE WELL IMG ST Jana A NEW AND FIRST CLASS COOK STOVE, WITH ALL. THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED FOR THISTY DAYS! Piease Call and Examine. STMON WW. CRAB BE, “SIGN OF The STOVE,’ Qacen StPees Ch town, Oct. 19-— Jw 3. FEF MeKAy, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. Has just received WALTHAM WATCHES in solid Silver Cases with GUARD and KEY, warranted one year. from $17 upwards. NICE ASSORTMENT — ee A Ok Gold and Silver Plain and Fancy Rings, Chains, Leckets, Brooches, Ear Rings. Spectacles. ing Neatly Executed, All Work Warrante: Ch’town, Oct. 19—Ilmeod ae ee COMPANY TAERCHANTS MARINE INSURANCE OF CAIN ADA 7 Capital $100,000 with power (0 increase tv 32,000.000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL, RiSks Taken Daily at the Office of CARVELL BROS. Agents for P. E. Esland ‘ Charlottetown, Jute 10 1877 STADACONA ' ' tire and Life Insurance Company. ‘COMMERC EGE N? PiCE is hereby given that the Board | RCIAL COLL een of this Company have made | \V TILL begin on MONDAY, 15th instant, a furtper call © et Those wishing to attend this Class Pour instalments, of five perv | wring the winter will please call and make Cent. each, rrangements, as our secommodation for on the Subscribed Capital of the Company, ae ——— a ' payable al its Office, No. 93 St Peter Street, }a,, PB. REAGH, Oo icive Quebec, as follows :— Ch'town, Oct.— 3i wkly Five per Cent. on or before the Tenth dy of August, 1877; .. Five per Cent. on or before (ie Tenth day of November, 1877 ; Five per Cont. on or before the Eleventh day of February, 18738; THE EVENING CLASS — AT— - > = nem tl STINGEHR’S SEWING MACHINES! The Perfection of Mechanism. So Light and Simple that a Child can Work them, So Durable that they last A. Lifetime, Kight Thousand Machines now Manufactured every Week. To be had only from the Authorized Agent, Robert Youn, South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1877. Five per Cent. on or before the Wieventh day of May, 1878. By order of the Board. CRAWFORD LIN DSAY, : Secretary June 91877 {jir 13 FAR VLTH’S LENDING LIBRARY ! WILL BE RE-OPENED SHORTLY. Persons wishing to subscribe will ‘please leave their names at ? HARVIE’s BOOKSTORE, Queen Square. sct. 27— THE MAPS For the Public Schools HAVE ARRIVED, and are for sale ai the SCHCOL BOOK DEPOT. HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street. — } HH. VINNICOMBE, PIANO F ORTE REGULATOR L parties leaving their orders for Tuning L A at Bremner Bros, will receive the atlention, All who have Pianos in Charlottetowi would do wellto have them tuned by year, keeping their instruments in order all the time : A visit once a year at least will be madet all parts of the Islarid. or oftner if requi Ch’towa, July 18, 1877. OST OR MISLAID—About ten days ago, a Brown Silk Umbrella; b black, with silver snake woond spits! about handle. Anyone finding same please Jeave it at Examiner Office, Ch’town, Nov. 15—4i eod Clocks & Timepieces A VARIED ASSORTMENT, PROM 81.25 UPWARDS, WARRANTED, At J. F, McKAY’S, North Side Queen Squire, —) ost. 24— Hv, He Nov. 26-81