‘{ reely think she ; is she used to do,

' . t Shes “olds me juste a

f — / grwsocn Se ory ees “ 17 i ae eel : : ae hes of the } ‘ ’ 5 AS ) i y¥* i i He Mtr Laird. dbserved that ont reason summated between different ae 4 tis ab { \ om \ ‘ [ ft G4 4 oo PORTRY sede, fo* disallowing the bill of last year | Wesleyan Methodist Church, aad an & i i %: aS 9) if aa BY 4] | MONMMD TY 4 ms 4} i 4 ' giv 4 peach — a : os ‘as therefore required respecting Chureh WY EY ; PM ad Q| it i mid, it | or was that did riot provide. for a speedy was therelor require ! fer many ' | HK Lehi vu ) . ———e ' | i PRPAPRP RE RINEWEN ENTREE IES i Hae i ies ho : . terfere in an + . a ; sc OPNPY termination of the matters jy dispute, and | property. The bill ~e ana of min. m A TWange.’’ gion - 2 A DOCTORS STORY. he thought the bill was defective in that res way wilh pris ate rights, . < The Church Formerly **Qooan £2080 |VENIE Subscriber offers for sale on| : ¥ i 3 ~ —_— spect The Government might only notify oe ree a Mot dist Chureh of arrival— | Al i ta 2chi 7 | 1 , : . “ ; 70 ( ‘ » > » salle 1 Methodis al ‘ i j : 5 | Mrs. Rowers lay in bed, aia one proprietor ata time, and of — “oe Cane. “ the term ‘Wesleyan’ having been | ot ED ie se iP F j 500 bbls FLOUR. . boule . Randaied and blistered from oe - ' from seven to nine ——, to settle ae wa tropped ‘ UStICO eacil, © Boo Boy 100 bbls BREAD NOTE as ., ae oe ‘ed from head to toe) ..4. His henor suggested an amenument | ¢ . ; ee one | VOIS aihil, | _ Bandaged ana blistered ate. nea ' in inte! S Mr. Munn remarked that it was very | | » oo ang | Pactagva a . Mrs, Rogers was very low. requiring notice to be given to ees , oe e to see bodies of Christians laying Having been bought and thoreughly 30 bus. Timothy SEED, Postage On The Examine r Rottle and saucer, spoon and cup, prietors within a limited time. ea sale ne in awl nd uniting for | ~tiitad : refarnished 100 bus. Seed WHEAT, (a ood } Cie ea ks ake aren : - Ralderston considered the amenid- | aside their little prejudices, at = | eNO. Be Ft arti : . ° (yn the table stood bravely Up Hon. Mr, Baldet ahi . sause of spreading the | article. ) us seats - degree— wnt ancawoste rev necessary. He thought] the one common ci t | : = 7 Land low —— mont suge' bys ’ ot all the proprietors | Gospel throughout the world. | eae ie ft ehass Stule ’ | 10 doz. BUCK ETS, | | e al in vance, i itn boneset tea , it was necessary t0 NOM no unneces- The bill was passed without amendment aii i s =URESS Wi ree 6 10 doz. BROOMS | i : IV uld bear. at once so that there would be no unnece : ; wring the indepen- { wae nd ; Under the new Law, - and air } A bill for further securing th 1dep (00 lbs. CLOVER SEED eee eery eerey- ! | f Parliament was brought up from Sy TILE SUBSCRIBERS, WILL BE » 108. Us Serres it ‘ ho rw? pros | dence o ari en VaS DPOUL u 13 tM URSCRIBERS, ILL BE Si a : lav was bright lion. Mr. Munn said that without wears 11) rr : ' f Assembly by tlon. Mr. Havil- | 50 boxes assorted CRACKERS, blinds; the day was © 's yosed amendment it might take twenty years | the s:0USe 0) Asso ie me Anmrar rnanpm DML CrACn, | a Sal] sizes ‘ Mrs. ltogers some light, to settle the whole of the estates, and the | and, and read the first time, leans’ RE-OPENED F Oi THE SEASON, 10 kegs NATL all rg . in , win the day was far, proceedings being so protracted tha expense | The land purchase bill was again relerros = tons Rope, from Sth to 4 inch i baal rt ame air. roceeus a able i Le innd was | . ittee. 7p \ iia : nv . ‘ »g i my 1 ir . THD ; ' e Mes. Rogers some ait fonld perhaps be more than the land was | to committer : sal FROM 6G eases HATS and CAPS, THE i: X ,\ IN k | And God s wo powders and pills, bi = fetal | Hon. Mr. Laird said, as it appeared ~ i 10 do PAINTS ' 44a. iti L L Jie } : it Dist ti ort \ ce ise of Asse » were deter ‘ ‘ MVE TILE (CT OAR MRvD VevT a + std ’ “etnin, boneset, syrup of squiuls ; Hon. Mr. Strong would not oppose the sugs | the House of Assembly wer Coormim “a IN| di Yh bib isi UF GUiUDE ARAL 2) do HAY RAKES a aati tc md medicines, high and low, a “ to amend the clause, but did not see | adhere to the bill as it came up, if they, (the a ee a ee is ONE OF | ue : me a , sf could throw. ul ‘ t wa , requil ad | Council) would adhere to their or a nen 20 doz, ! aylng TOOLS, | we rer aun per ee threw the s iar a . o vib wied hat sre i . og ae : ‘ al i Tee ‘a fel hat the bil! | > i ae TT a ee na bite j r 3 i _ . j g? 1% atient cri Se ‘ .: oe and, tie the bill would b jost Lhe felt tha ° is . ' w! GOZ, 4 HOV ELS HOKS Xe. 1 j A a , ire ou ae 4 my yea ; he pore » Wa > akan <i , j ” . tarmi Or ee Age A ~ATIAT (Liern t TT Herr ft | , ’ ? 1 i pW 7 io — tnath !” I cooly replied M me progress was reports | didnot pro\ ide for the sy edy determination ou ory Attention wivén tO 4& “LOSES 3: | 10 ca ks Paint OLL | hh y] RU fit E i A i Pie ee » said abe canine i lof the matters in dispute, butrather than it} | . : saa ’ i r 7 . 7 ‘ u are crazy,” a visitor s ed swe | 7 ee wi cel »his objection Oe 5 tons PAINT, | ON THE ISLAND. ‘vone a bottle at hor he id * bill to enable the Sherilf of King’s Coun- | should be lost he would waive his 0D) , PT , MODERATE | on es BOOTS and SHOES | seme ty t ue nee prison rs over that portion of | and therefore moved that the suggestion be TLRMs M ’ akees 4° } we) CASES Ss and ; a0. | a score he came to me; eee ee oe . retow tt adhere “as the duty of the gov- | ———— | ——_— | mt « TSA Neacon Rogers h im a 1 e railway between Souris and Georgetown | not adhere dto. Itwa ) a | | c aTTpA . ‘ Wife is comin’ round, said he. Uh - if through Queen's County, without | ernment to incorporate the suggestions of | q + cele teat ie ide.” From Enc land YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION . > will worry through which runs torougn & : s © suimmer resort the HCA-SLUC, : J ith We 5 | | |

pooned and slurred ;

rs have had their word ; h, some of emsay, _ chan irregular Way.

All the people have And all the neighb 'Twas better to per! Than be cured in su

“ Your wife,” said I, “ has God's good care, And His remedies—light, and water, and air. All the doctors, beyond a doubt, ‘A Couldn't have cured Mrs. Rogers without. The deacon smiled and bowed his head,

“ Then your bill is nothing, he said, «“ God's be the glory, as you say, God bless you doctor, good day! good Ifever I doctor that woman again,

Ill give her medicine made by men.

day!

for an eseape, Was brought up

being liable 5 ot Assembly and read the

Louse

from the first time The House, the debate upon the report of missioners : va Mr. Balderston did not know if the | stock were as well taken care of this year as formerty. He believed the farm would be more advantageous to the country if | stock were fed better. Improved stock were not appreciated here as they should be. rhe | cattle upon the farm was not as well adapts ed for dairy purposes as for beef. ile thought the Commissioners should import some ol the Alderny or other suitable stock for dairy The pure bred sheep were not so

in committee. then resumed ‘the Stock Farm

purposes,

— at > our sposes as the cross- !' , well adapted for our purposes |

pIN L URE he farm had been of great service | ‘ ed eds. The farm hi

PRON INCIAL LEGIS AT oa init n the improvement of swine,

‘ resend ners | th | ue learns a

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. ' rtu

») tion | > Lirat

frunspay, April <<. iy Doses a a

. } a ] irl oF Line t in ee “ed

- Mr. Dodd n moving for the Sire terprise. A thorough-bred b'ood hors ald

i the} to amend the Cemetery | not be purchased in England for less than

: _— ig the bill they were | ¢ 1900 sterling, and very few farmers were

t it at just. Since they | able to expend so much money, or willing to mmittee on the bill he had been | run the risk. He thought it was a mistake | that there had been twenty deaths to purchase cross breeds in Canada, though the Protestant part of the city this winter, | inoy were best adapted for our general pur- | ind three bodies had been buried in the poses, but we could breed them for ourselves w cemetery. The others had been buried | jj. pelieved the time was not Sar distant Cornwall, Southport, Milton and Little | ion improved stock wi uld be far more

York. Ifthe bill were rejected in the House f Assembly a cemetery would be opene:l ust bevond the two mile limit, which would be as much injury to the present Company as f the bill were passed. The gentlemen who

ened a Cemetery four miles from the cily le a great mistake. It was now a great iertaking for a poor man to bury his dead. Butcher had told him that a funeral had man $20 for horses, and he It wasa real

Mi st one poor had recived $3 for the hearse. public grievance. Phe bill was then read the third time and passed.

Hlon. Mr. MeGill on moving for the second iding ofa billto simplify the sale of lands ken under execution, said that under the sent law leaseho!d land, or freehold, when

. debtor confesses judgment, could be sold |

at the end of six months; but ifa debtor was

refractory and went to law, his land, if free- held, could not be sold under judgment, and execution from the Supreme Court in less than two years ‘There were poor creditors as well as poor debtors, and he knew a poor man who had to go into the bankrupt court

n consequence of being kept out of his own

under the law he referred to. The bill pros

nosed to strike out the two years and let ind sold at the endof six months. Ans

i

highly appreciated and would bring higher prices. He was of opimion that the fas m | might be made experimental to some extent,

even if a few hundred dollars were expended in that way. Perhapsthe time would come when Stock Farms would be established by enterprise, and then the Government

vate er: but that

Farm might be done away with, time had not arrived yet.

Hon. Mr. Laird did not utterly condemn the keeping of breeding horses upon the farm, but he thought the Government should either go more extensively into the business or give itup. They were not supplying the country with what they required, and they were just doing enough to discourage private enterprise. In Prince County an individual imported a superior horse, and the next year the Government imported some of the same breed, which was nearly ruinous to him,

| He would be agreeably disappointed it the |

He agreed with the leader of the Government that they were justexpending enough to lose money, and he also agreed with his honor from Belfast that if the business were not better managed tbe sooner it was closed up the better. Ifthe farm could not maintain more stock Jet one kind be dropped and more attention given to another. It would re~

r amendment proposed was with regard » posting of notices. The law said that} en | “rly was seized, notices were to be

ted in three of the most public places in v? The question might arise, | iree most publie places? The |

yposel was to require the |

to advertize in the Gazetle paper.

wn read the second time, mmittee.

itman would oppose tie w property to be sold in in might redeem his pro ars.

rill said his ‘ i placing bankrupt court. riffin 1870, he rendment. ks Hon. Mr

be substituted

honor’s argu- unfortunate From his had seen the

Munn moves fer six

rema! l montis 1onths.

Hon. Mr. Dedd

it stood in the bil

proved of the clause as Many persons did not pay their debts from tardiness rather inability, particularly the Highland Scotch, though they were generaily good honest peo- ple.

The committee ment.

a}

divided upon the amend-

Contents—Hon. Messrs. Munn, Wightman, |

MeDonald and Bulger—4. Non-Contents.—Hon. Messrs. McGill,Dodd,

McEwen, President, Laird, Strong and Bal-

ferston—7. So the amendment was lost, and the bil!

was reported agreed to without amendment. Adjourned till 3 o’clock p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION.

» in committee on the land purchase

. Ba 1 had given his opinion

this question last year and

st ; etain the committee, ill existed, and perhaps than Jast year The bill extraordinary nature, believed it thought, however,

tances he

-

e was too much time given operation after it would {the Governor General, t thnk it matters in dispute, which jections to the biil of last ise had contended last year that one of the arbitrators should be ap- by the Governor General in Council, 1) Government would not yield to their tion. He was glad to find thata pros

o of this bill, They had also contended tthe arbitrator on behalf of the tenants ould be nominated by the Legislature, but it was not agreed to. The responsibility ‘ointment would be upon the Gov- and he hoped they would appoint : man who would do justice to the tenants, roe landlords would choose a man to look +r their interests, and the man to be ap- ited by the General Government would <upposed to be impartial. The Commiss ‘.hould take the terms of the original

‘nts into consideration, and he was glad (nd that such was to be the case. The rejection of the bill of last year might . traced to the memorials of the They were couched in language pol very complimentary to the Legistature or the tenaptry. One argument used by them was that the tenants had leases for 499 years and were satisfied with them. That was not « fact, for many had short eases, and the people were not satisfied, and

yn of th va 1@ of the o!

The

' j

Lie ap)

ronment,

The perhaps be ;

prietors

never tled. Several other statements made by them were equally incorrect. One of the iinent proprietors (Lady Fane) used ngest language, and applied very nes to the Government and Legisla~ the proprietors were as lenient 1s that lady the tenants would be satisfied, Ife thought the Government, in forwarding the bill of last session to Ottawa would have nied it with a minute of Council ae 1s for such unusual legislation, but they referred to some obsolete docu- vents instead of making such extracts from them as would suit their purpose. He did #tanticipate as much benefit from the bill some «id, but if it should pass it would be some benefit, aad he hoped the Govern- ment would show that they were in earnest by recommending it strongly they ‘ould

most en the str

hard mai If ail

as as

lion. Mr. Wightman hoped the bill, with |

some slight alterations contempiated, would meet the approbation of the country, though it was not such a bill as he desired. They had powerful influences to contend with, He was glad to find that what this House contended for last year was now conceded, He differed from those who said this question of the land tenures had been kept open for the purpose of making political capital out of it, for there had been an earnest desire to reconcile the views of the proprieters and tenants. He repudiated the aspersion cast upon this House by some of the proprietors that there was a desire to take their property without paying full value for it. We could not expectto purchase land now at 7s. 6d. an acre, but it was net the proprietors, it was the industry of the tenants that had in. creased the value of it. Even now he bes lieved that $2 or $2.50 acre, was the value of the greater part of the !and held by proprietors, S$. was as much as the tenants in the interior of the country would pay. Ie had no doubt but the fact of $800,000 being at the disposal of the Government and Legislature to purchase lands had induced

2 “ty i ~ } notice upon the property | half done was worse than wseiess.

than |

ta ls of the bill required |}

provided for a speedy

would be, ull the question was set-|

the part of the managers. Till they would succeed in making it a model stock farm it would not be prudent to embark in another enterprise. Experiments not properly cars

| ried out would be worse than useless.

Hon. the President said that anything only

| horses had been imported by private indi-~ | viduals than by the Government. | absolutely necessary to successful farming to have a change of seed every three years, and if the Government farm had been utiliz-

been ten or twenty times more benetitto the Probably afew gentlemen would some fancy

country,

like to have

useful animals was con- was u failure He hoped 1 do better or drop the

the country with cerned, the farm | the Government woul enterprise

Hon. Mr. Balderston acknowledged that the blood horses had been a failure, but it was owing to misfortune. The cart horses had been a great service to the country.

jfon. Mr. Munn had not spoken disparags ingly ofthe stock. The young cattle imports ed from Canada were fine animals. Still he contended that if the institution wer2 not better managed, the country would be bet- | ter without it. If it were managed hy an incorporated Company, and the manager had a share, if wonld be a paying institu- ; tion.

Hon. Mr. McGill was not personally acs quainted with the institution, but according to statements made, it was notin a —. ing condition. He believed a frequent change of managers was against the institu- ition, though he believed the gentlemen in seen the

charge of it did the'r best. He had horses at the exhibition in Canada last fall, th re either breeds or import- tt :mount at t } ! i ne suli ut to procure one thoroug! blood horse. £3000 would be required to purchase |

the stock he was expected to purc!

money would have to be expen: : farm before it would be of any great service

'to the country. There might be eight or ten foals raised on the farm every co: : sheep might also be raised. If the govern- ment would ‘

| amount, they would have bis support.

Hlon. Mr. Dodd would not approve of doing with the institution. Horses | brought a great deal of money to the IslanJ. Heavy draft horses were always in demand. The great complaint was that there was not money enough to work the institution suc- cessfully. it would take £1000 to purchase a good thoroughbred horse in England, and it would be better to give it than take an in- ferior animal. His honor the President com- plained that no stock went to Prince County, but he (Mr. D.) had heard that the young stock which did go there was not properly taken care of. When people in Prince and King’s Counties were allowed ten per cent. discount for stock they purchased they should not complain, He thought it was bad policy to send a man to England to purchase stock with such a limited amount of money,

Hon Mr. McDonald remarked that it was easy to lind fault. Whether the governmont expen‘ed much or little, they would be found fauit with. He would not wish to see the in- stitution abolished; but would like to see a stock farm in each county, Notwithstand- ing all that had been said about the horses, he believed those imported by the govern, ment had been of great service to the country. Those imported by private enterprise were inferior animals.

Hon. Mr. Wightman regretted Roya! Agricultural Society had ceased to exist. It had done gocd service to the country in procuring seeds of various kinds, The Clydesdale horses imported by the govern- ment had been of great service to the country, and he thought more money should be ap- propriated and more stock imported.

Hon. Mr. Ewen saiu stock raising should be encouraged, and more encouragement should be given to these who had the man- agement of the governmentfarm. Wecould not afford to do without that institution yet. Some of the young cattle brought from Canada last year were very superior animals. More than stock raising should be attended to upon the farm. The government should try to make it a good model farm.

HHon. Mr. Bulger remarked that it was difficult to conducta stock farm so as to suit everybody. He would not like to say at this | season of the year, Whether there were better farms in Rona, Uigg and Rassa, or not. He thought the institution had the approval of the majority of the people and they would net like to see it abolished.

further progress was reported, and the Honse adjourned.

away

Fripay, April 23.

The appropriation bill, and a bill respect~ ing the Methodist Church of Canada, were brought up from the House of Assembly, and reat the first time. A bill to simplify the sale of la .ds under execution issued out of the Supreme Court, was read the third time and passed; anda bill to enable the Sheriff of King’s in to convey prisoners over that portio® of the railway between Souris and Georgetown, which runs threugh Queen's County without being liable for an escape, was passed through committee. A bill respecting the Methodist Church of Canada, was then read a second time, and, on moving that it be referred to committee

llon. Mr. Strong said it was similar toa bill passed this session respecting the Pres-

the proprietors \o ask higb prices.

byterian Church, A union had been con-

i j i

quire a large increase in the expenditure to | make itan experimental farm, and it would | require a great deal of time and care upon |

Better | it was | | ed in procuring change of seed it would have |

horses kept upon | the farm, but asfar as raising and supplying |

1ase. More | led upon the |

More |

propose expending a larger |

had |

thai ihe}

, . | ‘ the Dominion government as far as possible, \ ; | is unrivalled.

and in this respect they had not done so.

A Nala! i iol

agli un absence of the provision his suggesttun was and Bracing Atmosphere.

| gntended to supply, would not secure the - | defeat of the bill.

Exeelieat Surf Bathing!

A Magnificent View of the Bay a

Mon. Mr. Dodd never bad any faith in a compulsory measure, bet still, ifthe House of Assembly had agreed to the suggestton of | this House last year, the bill might have passed, He regretted that this house, Which | was elected b. the property-holders of the | country, had not more power. If the gov- | ernment were in earnest in this matter, why not provide for a speedy termination of the | matters in dispute? Even if the govern- ment should lose a considerable amount | Coaches connect with every Train it would be better to have the matter | and from Charlottetown and Sam- settled speedily than to have it remaining | . merside, at the Hunter River

ad Geean.

Best Fishing Grounds cn North Shore. with boats for fishing and plea- sure Constantly on hand,

+ Lo

j | | | | | |

}

over from year to vear. Station, as below: ceiasnncseeeusstnieaammmpeingiainasiantcanticiniientainsanentaainesnnmnamanannts ae PRESENT Time TaB.r. Trains leave | ED IPE READINGS. Charlottetown at 6 30 a. m., and 2 p. m|

RANDOM

Returning leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m., |

j |

and 8.25 p.m. Leaves Summerside at 6 A fault confessed is halt redressed. a, m., and 6 and 6.30 p.m Returning A hungry man ni no bill of fare. leave Hunter River at7.55 a.m., and 3.40] An affecting sight—barrels in tiers. p. m. Any change in Time wil) be duly ad-

A breech of the pivce—Butt of a gun. seated. Something that ought to be put down— | carpets. } An hour in the morning the aftefnoon,

JOUN NEWSON, Ww. A. HUTCHESON, is worth two in} May 17, 1875.

NOW 1S CHE ili.

FOR

An egg underdone and an egg overdone | are alike in that both are hardly done. Superstishun iz the child ov ignoranse and tear, and iz worthy of its parents,

Customer—Mother wants a nice plump chicken, please. Shopman—Trussed? Cus- tomer—Oh, no; Lam going to pay for it!

Sportsmen will be interested to know that the Governor of Ceylon has issued a procla- mation against the shooting of elephantsor | their capture except for Governmont pur- | poses.

A woman ragspicker of Indianapolis who | has always lived in the utmost squalor, and | was supposed to be very poor, died the other day, and is now found to have been worth | nearly $100,000, ‘Captain,’ said a soa of Erin, as the ship

} } j |

| SUBSCRIBE

THE EXAMINER

FOR 1875.

ONLY $1.40 cents in advance, and $1.62 cents if paid within the vear, was nearing the coast in inclement weather,

‘have you an almenik on board?’ ‘No, | haven't.’ - Then bejabbers, we shall have to

P, K. ISLAND take the weather as 11 comes. ‘ Tt it A Mi 3 i? a tas joke at the expense of those ladies | S i aod. a or & ie

who are perpetually striving to gain a ears Until Farther atice.

ing in the press has been going the rounds | of literary circles, to the effect that they look Sine

7 ; ; : Whnias, much better in muslin than in prin. | f 3 . + . i * . Dr. Miner says that of thirty sons of Uni- | Ls: =

versalist ministers in Tuft’s College, not one |

turned oyt a rogue, and that he knows o!

only five cases that verily the lying or | day and Thursday morning at 3 o'clock.

among the sons of 260 ministers in that des | LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for SHEDIAC

coomomagpns ia iamiail | every day, on arrival of morning train

When her present gracious Majesty suc-| 60 cn a slottetown.

ceeded tothe throne the Duke of Wellington | ae gg

| expressed his belief that a female sovereign | LEAVE SHEDIAC for

must be a permanent bar to the return of) every day, on arrival of morning train

the Tory party to power; for, said he, * 1} from St. John.

have small talk and Peel has no manwers | LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for CHARLOTTE. « Four doctors tackled Johnnie Smith, | TOWN every Wednesday and Saturday They blisterd and they bled him; evening, at 6 o'clock,

| With squills and anti-bilious pills

And ipecac, they fed him.

They stirred him up with calomet,

And tried to move his liver: ,

Butali in vain—his little soul

Was wafted o’er the river.”

~ BAVE CHARLOTTETOWN for SUM-

Thursday morning at 5 o'clock,

LEAVE PICTOU for CHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

LEAVE PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every Monday and Thursday, on arrival of n:orning train from Halifax.

LEAVE PICTOU for

The census-taker of Hudson, N. Y., has found a customer whose nalivily puzzies him. His father was Irish. but now a nha- turalized American; his mother English; he was born on a Dutch frigate, under a French flag, in Turkish waters; and! his name John Smith.

is morning train from Halifax. A lover of his race has a bit of information | Leave GEORGETOWN for PICTOU and for sentimental young He says that! GHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday as soon as a baby’s teething begins the ro~ | and Saturday morning, at 5 o'clock, } mance of married life ceases a momen | Leave HAWKESBURY for PICTOU every ‘can erarpay 4 ee ce r ate | Monday and Thursday, during night, [ern aaaee infant dangling over Connect at Shediac with train for St.

his shoujder. jt is then she stops calling | John, and there with Railways and Interna~ | him ‘ darting,’ and descends to such common. | tional Steamers for all places in United place observations as ‘ John Camfire, be care- | ful how you hold that baby.’

A man came out of the New York Tax Office, the other day, and, exhibiting an empty pocketbook to a friend, glooml) ob- served: ‘Bill, where’s the altar of our country? I want to find it.” * What for ?°

ladies.

for Halifax and ali places in Nova Scotia ; at Hawkesbury with Coaches and Steamers for all places in Cape Rreton; at Summers side and Georgetown with trains for Char= lottetown and all places in the Island.

Acents.—Thomas Bolton, Halifax; Han.

asked the other in S¢ actonishmow ford Bros., St. John ; Noonan & Davis, ‘ rt van ) y ee pockKkel DOOK On . ’

Woll, t want to | cr Pictou; A. H. Sutherland, Hawkesbury.

it " a F. W. HALES, Sec’y.

Ch’ town, May 15, 1875.

— ’ RIONTREAL & ACADIAN

wm PLS |

& #

‘bell-Hangers, Gin aud Tin-suviths, QU EEN STREET. OPPOSITE WATSON’S: DRUG STORE,

business, and ask for a continuance of the same.

They keep constantly on hand :— The above Steamships will foria a Weekly Line

BETWEEN

Montreal, Shi diae, vharloite- town and Picton,

leaving Montreal Thursday in each week. For Freight or passage apply to HYNDMAN BROS., Charlottetown. DAVID SHAW, Esq., Montreal,

A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE, KiTGHEN UTENSILS. Co de, de,

All orders in the above business will be punctually attended to. Having Iately made large purchases in the Cheapest Markets, intended for House Builders, such as

fias Fitting, Water Closets, Bell Fitting, &e., &e.,

We are prepared to sell them at Rates as Low as can be had in the city, and will iit them up ina good workmanlike style,

To a generous public we would say, that all orders in this branch of our business will be attended to with despatch.

A lot of First-class WATER COOLERS on hand. “ayers Crystal Biue sold cheaper than ever. [Nov. 11, 1871.]

May 17, 1875.—till Ist nov

Summer Arrangement, Is75.

IWVHE above Steamer will, after the open- ing of the navigation, run for the Summer as follows :—

Leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte- town, touching at China Point and Halli- day’s Wharves, every Tuesday and Thurs- day morning at 7 o'clock, returning the Same evenings. Leave Mount Stewart, East River for Charlottetown, touching at Cranberry and Hickey’s wharves, every Wednesday and 4 o'clock, returning same evenings. Leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, weather per-

IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE,

GOO Xi hKG=s

CUT NAILS,

ALL SIZES!

“International Hotel,” Centrai Street, Summerside, P. E. Esiavd.

wish to inform the public that I have now opened one of the best as well as one of the most commodious Hotels on this Island. I am prepared to accommodate the travelling public with a first-class table, |

W. E. DAWSON & C0.

May 24, 1875.—6w

2 a ee

ILI. parties indebted to the Estate of

John Knight, deceased, late of Souris in this Island, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to any one of the undersigned Executors, and all parties having claims against the said Estate are hereby notified to furnish their accounts,

duly attested, to any one of the undersigned Exeeutors for payment.

E. J. HODGSON,

sheds, &@, where their horses will be tho- |

roughly attended to. Also, in eonnection with the House, are |

Liquors of the very best quality,— all at

moderate prices to suit the times.

Acall from the publie will be thankfully

JAS. McFARLANE, received, |

VERNON H. KNIGHT, W.J.S. GLOVER,

AMELIA KNIGHT. Proprietor. Ch’town, May 24, 1875.—3m May 24, 1875. .

bay | hi],

Friday mornings at 7/|

mitting, every Saturday, and on every — alternate Saturday will make a return | trip, commencing Saturday, May 15th. WILL BE SOLD } JOHN HUGHES. May 8, 1875.—3m Very Cheap for Cash! NOW QPEN

1

}

MERSIDE and SHEDIAC every Mon. |

SUMMERSIDE |

| To arrive

(3000 juniper & Cedar Posts,

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU | aud HAWKESBURY every Monday and |

i will be | rates,

GEORGETOWN | every Tuesday and Friday, on arrival of |

| having tried in vain every known remedy, |

States and Canada; at Pictou with trains | . $5 TO 2

| make more money at work for ys in their

one of the best stock of Goods in Alberton,

Putty. Paint, Glass, Olive Oil, fron, steel, 12 cases shelf HARDWARE, 6000 bus. SALT,

ONE DOLLAR & FORTY CRNTS

ADVANCE.

SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS

Pay ‘aia . aie AND SAVE SIKTY CENTS A YEAR,

By coming under our Advance Terms!

ce ae From United Siates. BUCKETS, BROOMS, FISHING GEAR,OLL CLOTHING, HOOKS, LINES & TWINES,— Which, when received, will complete

and will be sold cheap for Cash,

or approved credit,

Now that the Railway is in operation, | the delivery of the ExXaminer will be much more speedy and panetual than formerly ; and as our financial year ends

: ——"— | on the 3ist May, inst., the present is a fialian Warehouse, Queen Street,

good time to Subseribe. = Copies of Tuk EXAMINER may be had PE S. S. “ PRINCE EDWARD,” from Glasgow :

| at the Stores of —

G. W. How.an, Alberton, Finest Old Scotch WHISKIES, ; a Finest Old Jamaica RUM,

SAMUEL GRAVES, Summerside, : BreMNeER Bros., Charlottetown, WARRANTED THE BEST EXTANT. H. A, Harvie, do., MACEACHERN & CO, 1875.—1m

JOYFUL NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED!

GATES LiF of MAN BITTERS

G. W. HOWLAN, May 10, 1875. —tl

May 17. B. D. Haypgn, Mount Stewart, J.J Camppen., Cardigan Bridge, ALBERT AITKEN, Georgetown, Matrrnew & McLean, Souris.

W. L. G. HWaypen, Morell.

Price 3 cts.2 Copy May 17, 1875.—di

—AND— ; rs, eres if COMBINED MEDICINES, i e> qT e Krom the Roots & Plants of Nova Scotia.

NEW GOODS

AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

Wucenm “quare, 0

TEN DirrerneNntT PREPARATIONS, AVE been thoroughly tested throughout Nova Scotia for the jast 25 years in some of the most severe and apparently hopeless cases, and we have yet to hear of a case it not benelited; while on the contrary numerous ceriiticates taken before Justices of the Peace, and shown in our pamphlets which can be obtained from our agents, or Will be sent free to any address. Price of Bitters and Syrup per pint Bolttle— $0.59, Wholesale Aventat Charlottetown, | Wm. kK. WATSON.

COMPRISING

has

The Subscribers have received per Steam.

er Prince Edward,

A REW SUPPLY 9

oe British & Mereign Scotia | MERCHANDIZE! Suitabls for the Present Season. which are now open for Tnspection and Sale, at the

Lowest Cash Prices.

CALL AND EXAMINE.

commana

-ontinually

W. & A. BROWN

Muy 24, 1875

Exported by Cares Gates & Co. Middleton, Annapolis Co., Neva

Dec. 28, 1874

FENGE

POSS & FENCING |

onthe opening of the Railroad | and Navigation,

| PLEASE

Supplies

Assorted sizes,

if) Bionnd S pains f j S000 vieces Sprace Fencing, 14 in. Farmers and others wanting to purchase, suppiied at the lowest possible | Apply i

received,

long, 5 in. wide, thick.

20 ft.

FOR SALE.

at eae A. McNEILL’S Auction Room.

Ch’town, March 29,1875.—™h. gs MHAT desirable Sea-side SUMMER RE-

SIDEN@E, ** REDCLIFFE,” belonging to Admiral Bayfield, adjoining the Keppoch | Farm and about two anda half miles from Charlottetown. Terms easy and made known upon application. EDWARD BAYFIELD, Solicitor, &c.

Nianhood Restored.

victim of youthful impradence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc.,

A