Step aig +

|

—~——w perfect right to express their views on this subject, and

of discord was thrown in, it was done by a member of the Government lat night. That hon. gentleman brought in matters that shou'd have been Icfe on the shelves of the library unopened, matters that were raked up in L865, but as a natural consequence, he created « great deal of ‘itl will, and did no real service in the question before, this House. The hon. Attorney General finds fault with) ihe Oppostrion because they condemned the action of the Government relative to this Bill, When he is charged with doing anything that is not exactly just and mght, | he falls back upon the actions of the Conservatives ; { did wot expect this tor (thought the Libecals were a progressive party. He charges the late Government with tutrodacing an Kducation Bill in L861, with ve y few amendments to the old Education Act in it; and tella us that no fault wag found with that Government | for «o doing; but we know there is n0 analogy in the, two cases. When the present Government came into, power, there was a paragraph on this subject in the) tiovernor’s Speech; at the opening of their first session, | aud another paragraph at the close of that session At) the opening of the present Session, we had a third para- graph on the same subject ; but if the hon. Attorney | Geueral will refer to the journals of ISG1, be will find | nothing whatever relating to it, Although such a noise | has been made over the pres nt Bill, it is no better | than Wr. Longworth’s Bill, which was brought in when | the late Government were in power. The Attorney) General stated, that as the Government had not taken| up the question alluded to in the Bishop's Memorial, | and as they had taken no action upon it, this Stones sbould have nothing to do with it. Tis sort of talk! would have been all very well, if the memorial bad been | kept in the caucus meeing, but L heard that such al qaestion was introduced in caucus, and [ thought that it) should be laid upon the table. We now have it here, aud have a perfect right to make what commea's we) way consider expedient, because it relates to Education, | and was sentin by His Lordship the Roman Catholic |

Although the Biskhop’s request was received | Government, we should never have heard any-|

PARLIAMENT. ASSEMBLY.

COLONIAL HOUSE OF

Morning Session (continued, )

Tuvraspay, April 9.

Hon. Arrorxey Gene rat.—Mr. Speaker, on former oc- easions in this House, I have always seen the qacetion of Education approached in a quiet epirit and discussed in a @ im and dispassionate manner. Members of the Op | p sition taunt us with having mde onty alight alterations in the tdweation Act, bat 4d think such taants come with a very bad grace from members of that party; for, when 1 wae in thie louse in ESOL, ] remember a till was intro duced by an hou. and muoh respected friend of mine, who is not now in thie House, (Hon. J. Longworth) and cer tainly if the party then in Opposition, of whioh | formed ene, had been actuated by the same spirit as the mem- bers of the present Opposition appear to be, they might then have avsailed the Government for compelling them to go through a long bil! without making any great amend. | mente My bon. friend who introduced that bill in ISG!, explained that there was no new principle in the bill, but only one or two alterations which were required , and | have turned to the debates whieh teok place on that oc- easion, and fail to find thatany vielent assault was made upon the Government for merely consolidating the Educa- tion Aet. In ISG another very emall amendment was —the Acadian Schools were placed upon the same footing ae the other istrict Schools; bat whether that was a benefit or not, 1 suppose thos» interested are the best judges. In 1864 another amendment was introduced, re- ducing the teachers salary, and compelling the people to raise a portion of it. Ido not know any other amend-| ments that were introduced by hon. members on the other | side of the House, if we except the establishment of the Prince of Wales College. I think the Opposition should extend the same courtesy to the Government now as the, Opposition of that day did to their party; and it would be better for them, instead of reviling the Government, to give them credit for what they have done. Why they | should have been revived in this debate, the great ques-) tion of Catholic and l’rotestant rights, | cannot see. Had it been brought up by a wember on the Government | Birhop. side of the Louse, I should not have said anything about by the it; but, when the brand was thrown into the House by | thing more about it, if [had not made a motion to have en hon. member on the sea a a _— er) it laid on the table. [| am aceused for this, of acting ex My opinions on e sudyject. 18 ATASHIp 9 ii ee . i ae ‘ Bishop, he Chew I entertain oenenal feelings of sookeent the pert -* = tog : - if ve seca taal respect, sent a memorial to the Governor in Couneil, | had come into this House net Gignt, and heard the} couched in the most moderate and excellent langusge,| speech of the hon, member for lignish, without being praying for a grant in sid of St. Dunstan's College and) uware that he was a member of Her. Majesty *s Govern- other Schools under his care. It has been said that the) ment, they would have thought that he was a member of —tane a - ee ae _ tis oraiey) the Opposition, taking the Government to task for not

ut I fail to see how it waseo. The reply states, ** That) sertai ivi »scabli > as in| whilst Jiis Excellency in Council enh acsantolieg the| a oe gen elt ‘ee het great and meritorious efforts wade by Lie Lordship, in the | ti nei ae geenee a a d ee avin! cause of Education, they regret that they do not feel thinks the Government have hot dene justice to the “a themselves in a position to submit the proposed yrant to, tablishinents in question, he should endeavor to du what | the consideration of the Legislature.” If hon membere on | 's right aud just. ile had no right to complain of the, the other side of the House were prepared tu table a re-| section of the Goverumeut, becnuse he now stands in’ tolution to give ilis Lordship that for which he asks, ther tiie position of the most rigid Protestant in Prinee | would be perfec ly justified in bringing ap this discussion; fdward Island, and in the position of an advocate of

but, as they do not appear inclined 6. do a9, the only re: | on. sectarian schools. He was certainly in ap anamol-| sult of raising this question will be to revive angry feelings

His Lordship had a pericet right tosend im that imemorial ; °US Position, when he attucked bis ow side of the end, [ eny that the metwbers of the Government who hold, {uuse for not doing justice to the Catholics. if ever Opinions on this subject different from mine, have also a; 4 member of the Government was io an extraordinary perfect right to doso. [t has been suid, why do not hon. | position be is in one,consenting to a stated line of policy, members resign their seats in the Government, when they | and then fiuding fault with his colleagues, but still hold- cannot agree upon this question ?—but the question is nut ny his seat iu the Government. | never saw such a Sanaa cna. ae Secsesaaa aie eee atate of things in this Island before ; however, I huve not charge of his couscietce oor of his political bu .or.

againet each other; but it is quite a different thing when : members of a Government agree to let a matter remain,| lon. Hr. Howiax.—I am glad you bave uot, Le it without bringing it before the Howse atal!, Ilints have) 00t a pity that you have not ?

been thrown out thatthe present Government were return-| ed through the influence of Cathelics, and came into, Hon. Leaver ov Tux Orpostrion.—The hon. member power with the understanding that they wers to give thie for Tignish has certuinly extraordivary ideas; he has grant. | may say, in answer tu this, that I represest a extraordinary views of consti‘utional yovernment too, | strong Roman Catholic constituency, aud I have never The hon Leader of the Government thinks that he knows Saal tnatde on he oan ao, 2 i all about the Normal system, but 1 can teil him that if| Capedead here, namely, 4 Bill to lucorporate the Orange | °° and | — before ‘the wie etn qenggnther otis Society, and, en that occasion, such statements were made, | TUld be quite us able to expluin the system as any bou | that I consider it my duty, alshogub I ama Protestans, Member of this House. He has too wuch conceit, and | to stand up aud vindicate the Catholics of this Ieland. Is, thinks he knows everything, but [| can tell him, that I was eaid that they had proscriled Protestants, and! know a little about Normal Schools too, although it is stated that they had returved me to the Llouse of Assembly, ‘in his power at present to curry out the gy Stein . he.

although they knew that I was opposed to giving a gaat lieve that a Norma! School is a necessity, sud that we /ean newer have well gual.fied teachers to conduct th:

to St Dunstan's College or any other denominational insti pe ee - Aaaen ent dtc schools of the Colouy without it. Unless teacbers unde: - of the country, injudicious. I have never had the elight-| g° the same course of training, hardiy two schools will est pressure brought to bear upon me to make me change be conducted alike, although we know there shou'd be my opinions in thie respect. [| have before me the de-| yniformity in them all. Lf the principle of this Kill is bates which took place on that occasion. Jt was suid by carried out by the contemplated Board, and the seho!

® supporter of the Orange Bill that Pupish fends.urged 00 | teachers are smuggled through without attending th:

by Popi i ts Idi t | . . “ae tee eon oe aera tee ee Normal School, they will be aseless, Again, admit lor twelve on this side of the House, myself among the nam-. the sake of urgumcut, that there has been po Norma ber, and | felt.as aman andsis Protestant, that euch re-| sehou! of late, surely the hon, Leader of the Govern- marks were disgraceful, and I hope never again tu behold ment who has taken such an in erest in,and who has been anything like thut which took place in 1563. A dark) styled the father of Free Eduvation in this Colony, wil! and dreary session indeed it was. [sit @ matter of sur- | yot say that the school is useless. In 1856 he eonsider prise that Uatholice should have been indignant at such) ,j this school a Decessity, in the carrying out of the things, unless they be like those who liek the rod that! oun god therefure, if he Delon enbiel os Nis qundion emote them, aod that 1am eure they ure not. Is it likely, 7 , on ‘f h: . a a thas they would quietly listen to all the opprobrium that '° have CTE Ry GRE be Deve pas & peed staff uf was so freely heaped ujon them? [have always beard teachers in it. 1 would have supported bim in voting that @ miaority should be treated with respect by thoso more money to rendor the institution as perfect as ul in power, but 1 not think the Catholics received that re-| should be, and to make u the foundation of our Fiee! spect to which they were entitled in 1X63 and 1864 Kducation system. ‘The excuse which hus been made Puseing from these matieas, | do = scrupie to state what by the Atiorney General against the schoolis,that he con my optnionsare on thin cubject. 2° shall slwaye stand ep! sidered it un“indignity for the applicaut for the teachers

fur equa! rights for Catholice snd Protestants; but, if any, dnparteee ton take place from the present system ot Ed, | office to be cowpelied to attend it five months. | canno.

eation, it must be # general one. If system can be) **@ 8uy indignity init, noyoung man is forced 10 become a found which wiil give « religious education together with teacher, but if he wishes to beeome one, he wust expec: & echolastic one, on & sound aod efficient basis, and means to learn the art of communicating bis kuowledge to ean be fuund to carry it cut properly, I will be in favor others, This art can only be obtained by a pro ver of adopting it; but, under our present circumstances, it! eyurse ef traning, theretore, | caunot agree wi | a would, | think, be iunpracticable to attempt it. 1 do aot) y¢, G I ion take - aaa a think the amendments in the Bill before the House deserve). dU er® y it oe rane: . ihe the reproach which hae been cast upou them by members law passed by the Conservatives provided that if any of the Opposition. lt would appear that they are deter- teacher has a certificatetfrom any Normal Schoo’, said mined to find fau't. It has been said thut teachers will certificate shoulk be a pass in this Colony, that he was he under the contro! of the School Visiturs, and liable tu not to be aga'n forved to atteud the Normal senou! be sent te Charlottetown for examination, attheircaprice; here. The teachers attendance at the Normal Sch 31 bat aie Bill only provides thatthe Vistar ahall recom, jy Nova Scotia is made au abolue neve. atd be ib cusapetent ; and I donot think there will be any dunger of | jiged to remain (wo terms, or ten moutis; he is obliged @ Visitor ubusing thie power, and causing inconveaience| '° "*¥° wll the knowledge whicn is necessary tor a teach- in cases where it is unoecessary. I do not think it was) &* except the Art of imparting knowledge, belore he neceseary tor any hon. member tu givy usa history of | Zves tu the Norma! School. We should not be in such what has happened in other places among Catholic na- a hurry to give certificates to young men, for many of | tions. No doubt many excesses were committed in uld them are too young fur the vtfice In Prussia thoy! times by both Protestants and Catholics ; and if we seareh| bry the ablest body of teachers ia the worid th ie the records of past ages, we might dig up the accounts of educated aud th y \ le: b : h ae

msny wournful ucts of oppression ard wrong on both| ucated aud the most gentlemanly; the teachers there vides, which ail now unite in deploring ; but raking up| afe ® most respectable and influential class in the country such things does no good, and only tends to excite hard| V@ koow that the candidates there must be sigh een feelings. 1 happened to bea member of the Board of Edu-| years of age, before they cap enter their course of train- eation, when this question of excluding Bibles from the at the Normal Scheol, aud twenty-one years of ag.

echools was brought up, and I do not think a tumult was before they ure allowed to teach ; but here they teac.. a oz —_ Pe ying tee 9 Frprsng sees — to the age of sixteen or seventeen, What power can the

. certain | . 2

sehool in Rustico was imparting religious instruction, but | latter have over a school ? Verbaps a large uumber “ that report was afterwards found to be incorrect. It wus! the boys are older than the teacher themselves, ‘This Jeft optional whether the Bible should be read in the) 2°* Bill has struck at the utility of owe No: mal Schoo!, schools or not. 1 would not have sat one day at that! snd theretore, it will now be a waste of the publi Hoard, bad [ thought thatthe Bible was going to be pro- | money to keep it up. If we are to have three Visitory hibited in the echvols,w here parents desired their childres there should be s superintendant appointed over tuem, to read it; but it was only a senseless cry based upon ig-| that their movemants, &c., may be properly regulated

norance of the facts. | do say that hon. members on this ' . side of the House, who profess the Catholic relizioa, bave | a gp eres rewarks made by the hos. aa fun | Kkustico, about religious excitement, and setting neigh

gerry them into effect if they think proper to du ev; but| bor against neighbor, and the charge of fanaticism made this question should be dealt with in a temperate manner. | by the hon. mewber for Tgnish, L think it is muca bet

Law =

I may eay, as far us iny experience goes, that Cathelics in thie Llouse have always been very temperate, unless when stirred up and provoked by hun. members on the other side of the Huuse. As bon. members of the U pposi- tion seem very anxious that the views of the Huuse en the Biwhop's request should be ascertained, they had better bring in a resolution to that effect, and perhape it way be carriod. That is the manly and proper course.

Mr. Prowss.—I eteted that] was opposed to giving @ueb @ grant.

Mon. Arroreny Geverat —There are other important matters in this Bill, Liven the consolidation of the Act will be an improvement, as it will reduen it will reduce it very much in size and wake it more simple,

The Bill was then read a secund time. Batvexstow, Reporter.

How. Leaver or tire Oprcertion —I do not k whether the rules of Parliament are to be deat in this case or wot; but this is the most important sub. | Jevt that has come before us this session, or indeed, in any other session. Hoa. membore should be aware that twenty-four hours notice should be given before going ioto Committee. We have had a long lecture from is honor the Attorney Genera!, in the eapssity of a pvitieal moralist, throw ny ali the cause of the strong @ of ement that has taken p!:ee -ince this d bate cou- menced, upon the UO »position side of the House Hon members on both sides will bear we out, when I| say that [ was not guilty of any insinuations againet the honor, patrioticm, and religious fe-lings of Rowan Carholics, or any other religious boly in this Island, aod yet we have had a tretme:dous attack from a mem- sber ot Her Majesty ¢ Government, on this very subject, He was not couteut to mee this question upon its broad

erument upon the Bishop's Memorial, and that there

views in reference to Saint Duuatan's College and the schools established by the Bishop in Charlotetown. He

ter to pass them by, and aot to excite anyry tevlihgs upon the subject. The hon. Attoruey General made one remark which struck we; this was, that religious system, combined with the secular ove could be ad opted.

Hon. Arrounsy Genrnat.~—T[ said that it could nit be dove withuut s thorough change of the prereu! 8) Stem.

Hon. Leaver ov tax Orposition.-—I[ thought he said that they could not lay tu down fur a mixed com munity; we know there is a way of doing it, for it i- carried out in Prussia. There, the control of the re ligious element in the schools, is left with the di fferen: parishes They support both Protestant and Catholic schools and it is quite porsib-€ to do so heve.it the people wish it. Again, the hon. member charged this side of the House with bringing up all the ili-feeling thar ha- been manifested upon this subject; but he kuows very well that this Bill bas been overhauled and tora to pieces on his own s'dv of the House as well as on this side. Doetor Jenkios should not pour all! the vials of his wrath upon this side of the House, for if the eupporters of the Government can fiud fault, of course the Uppo sition may. Lt isa family dispute, and | suppose there was one in the Caucus; perhaps we should leave them alone hike a husband aud wife, to fight it out. But we interfered and the Doctor turned apou us twmediarely, aoother and another followed his example. Mr. Are. oault says he cannot cousisiently agree with the Gov-

Was not a clause in the bill which would carry out bie

ad general principles, but he has condescended to give oa morality. a«@iewed fiow his own stand- ulate Her Majesty's Printer. ia his!

question so ca'm'y, for if ever the ap

= rm

Says that he can neither agree with the Government nor the Uppositicn, and then asks us the que tien, “ Where am

L to go?’ He then gave us a celebrated quotati ' : : quotatioa

a

best uuthors) to the effect that it was © better to bear the iils we have, than to fly to others that we know | nothing of.” { was not the cause of the violence evinced | by hon. members on the ocher side of the House against | each other; the hen member for Tignish threw dowa the gauntlet, bur { will aot ivterfore with them —I will | let them fight their own battles. The hon. Attorney General, in his address last night, eharged the or Government several times—he is very fond of charging that Government — with cutting down the teachers’ saluries. The teachery’ salaries were ut first from £45 to £50 per year, and the late Groverament raised them | from £50 to £55. The Liberals accuse the Con-erva- |

‘tives of sever doing anything to improve the Education |

Act, but U can iofurm them that the sail Act was amended in 1X61 by fifty-three sections, which made it nearly double its former » 2, and raised the teachers’ salaries at the same time. Tuat Goverament afterwards thought it necessary to pass an amendment to the former Act which hon. members on the other side are very fond of calling * The Act to reduce the Teachers’ Salaries.”’ | This amendment was not brought iv with the olyect of reducing the teachers’ salaries at all, Sir, ite object was to huge portion of the teachers’ salary raised by the people by loca! assessments in te D stricts to the exteut ot £15 out of £55; but unfortunately the teachers had not the esp/rit d corps, they ought to have entered iuto an engagement with the trustees, and to have bound thea to pay thiy £15 a year, Lt was alrogether the the teachers’ own fault that this was nut done, and Lam still of opinion, that in order to wake the people send their children regularly to school, and to give them cause to take particular interest in it, they shou'd be assessed as in other countries. [no [’ru-sia the teachers’ salaries are raised by loca! assessment, and in the United States of America, which is supposed to have one of the best sveular systems of education in the world sthe salaries are raised in the sume way. Kver siacethe times of the Pilgrim Fathers, these salaries wore there raised by locul assessments. In the City of Bosen the people pay for this object at the rate uf tour dollars per head besides voluntary coatribatiuns. Lu the Pro vince of Nova Scotia one-ha!f the teachers’ salary 16 raised by jocal assessment, and it is the same ia Upper Canada. There should have been a clause in the amend- meut made by the Conservatives, to the effect that the teacher should make an affidavit that he received tho £15, and thea the local author ties would be bound to find him his money before he evuld draw the balance of his salary from the Treasury. What the people receive for noth.ng, they do not value, aud parents do uot take sufficient interest in our schoo!s to send their children re. u arly; conseqently they lose half the benefi #'0 which they are entitled. ‘I'he people do not see this — they would aut pay a direct tax, but they would not mivd coming into Charlotcetown aud buying two or three suits of broud- cloth, and a lot of fine dresses for their daughters, and various other articles of that kind, upon which they pay a tax which finds its way imo the public purse. The teachers’ salaries are paid out of these taxes, whether direct or indirect. ‘The smend- ment to which | allude was uot intended to lower the teachers’ salaries. Lu that very same Bill, the Grammar Schools for Charlottetown, Georgetown, and Summerside were granted, aud power was give to the inhabitants of any two adjoining districts, to unite and join their schools for the purpose of constituting s Grammar School, after which they were entitled to a Grammar School Teacher. The object of the late Government was merely to ereate anotaer source from which a portion of the teachers’ salaries cou'd be raised. 1 do not think there are any other observations which call for « reply frou me, Even the Queen's Printer himself says that this Bill ia not as perfect as he wished it tobe. Ashe wrote so many able editoria's upon the subject, he would be im a ridicu!ous and false position if he said that he was satisfied with the Bill be:ore us.

AS

ad gap ttible ADdrgy,, GRAY HAIR. ©

—+oo-—_

This isthe AmBROSLA that Ring made,

RING'S

no a

ae

This fe the Cure that lay In the AMBROSIA that Ring made,

This is the Man who was bald and gray,

Who now has raven locks, they say,

He used the Cure that la

In the AMBROSIA that Ring made

This te the Maiden, handsome and way, Who married the man once bald and ay, wal new has raven locks, they say,

He used the AMuRosiIA that Ring made,

This is the Parson, who, by the way, Married the maiden, handsome and

y, To the man once bald and gray, But who now has raven Jocks, they

say, Because he used the Cure that ia iu the AmMnzosia that Ring made,

‘This is the Bell that rings away

To arouse the people sad and gay Unto this fact, which here does lay — ff you would not be bald or ’

Jac the AMBROSIA that Bing mad

E. M. TUBBS & CO., Propricrors, Perersoro’, WM.

‘Tne trade applied oy W. kK, WALDUN Genera. Acrexr for P. E. Island, and sold is retail by all Drug sists and Merchants.

September, 7, 1868,

Largest & Cheapest

ASSORTMENT

AEROSENE LUMPS,

With Plain or Pateat Buruere,

Globes, Chimneys, Shades, Wicks and Oil.

Large Lot Malleable Castings,

WELI. ASSORTED.

1, 14 half patent Axels, cheap for cash. *

2 cases Wazon Spokes.

1 case Bed Fastenings, best pattern. Loose prong Manure Forks. Bundles Fanner Wire, assorted. Fanner Bushings.

Sweet Oil, and Oil Feeders. Circular Saws, Shoe Findings. AT TNE

“BRITISH HARDWARE STORE,” REDDIN'S BUILDING,

STONE & BOVYER.

Charlottetown, Sept. 7, 1367,

MAKE YOUR OWN YEAST ! MHOICE NEW HOPS for family use, in QUARTER, HALF and POUND PAPERS. For Sale by W. R. WATSON. City Deng Store, Victoria Building, Ch'town, September 18, 1868.

New Cottons.

J UST received Grey and White Cottons,

Very Cuear!

DAVIES & WEEKS. Sept. 21, 1868,

Ladies’ Kid Boots,

pros AUTUMN WEAR. A large supply juat received.

W K. the un lersigned, Trustees of the lat Mr. W. T. PETHICK, request all porson® ndebted to PETHICR’'S BREWERY, to minke ita- mediate payment to HAMMOND JonNsor, mt his Yispensury, Kent Street. Ch'town ee ' THOMAS PETIICK, . HENRY LONGWORTH, HAMMOND JOUNSON. April 20th, 1868.

MAILS.

Summer Arrangement.

FYNIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh

trowbing Provinces, the Uuited States Kc , will, until further notice, be closed at the General Post Otfice, Charlottetown, a8 follows, vi2 :—

For Canada, New Branswick, and the United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday aud Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictoa every Monday, Wed- nesday, aud Friday evening, at ¢ © clock.

Miile for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the

West ludies, every alternate Mouday and Wedues- day eveuings, at 7 e'clock, as follows, vin :—

Monday, May 18, ; Monday, Sept. 7, Weduesday du 20, | Wednesday, do 9, Monday, June 1 Monday, do 21, Weduesday, do 3, | Wednesday, do 23, Mouday, do 15, Monday, October &, Wednesday, do 17, | Wednesday, do 7, Monday, do 29, | Monday, de 1Y, Wedueaday, July | Wednesday, do 21, Monday, dv 13, | Monday, Nov'r. %, Weduesday, do 15, | Wednesday, do 4, Mouday, dv 27, | Monday, do 16, Weduesday, do 29, | Wednesday, do 1s, Monday, Aug. 10, | Monday, do 30, Wednesday, do 12, Wednesday, Dec 2, Monday, do 24, | Monday, do 14. Weduesday, do 26, | Wednesday, do 16.

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, and Be- deque, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 @ clock

Aud Mails for Georgetown aud Souris per Steam- er, every Friday evening, at7 o'clock.

Letters to be revistered and vewspapers must be cornet half an hour before the time of clowing the

ails. sa THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G.

General Post Office Ch'town, t May 4, i86s.

To Vishermen.

—— a

ACKEREL BARRELS AND SALT.

A ply to P J. C. TOPE.

y

Aug. 17. 1868 se anienacililliasiaiiaas

$$

MUSIC AND FRENCH!

‘RNERM per Quarter of TWENTY FOUR LESSONS :—Music, £2; French, £1 10s.

A deduction of (0s. per quarter to pupils taking Lessous in bok Music aud French. For further particulars apply to Mrs MACDONELL, Veruu- dah Cottage Cumberland street near the St Peter's Road.

Ch'town, Aug. 3, 1868.

JUST RECEIVED! Per Amphion: NHESTS and HALF CHESTS prime Cou C go TEA. For Sale by G. & S. DAVIES. July 6, 1868,

9 BALES English ROOM PAPER, For Sale by G. & S. DAVIES. July 6, 1868,

169

July 6, 1868,

480

rieties) Prunella BOOTS, wards,

PACKAGES PAINTS and OILS. For Sale by G. & 8. DAVIES,

PAIRS Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer BOOTS and SHOES, (diferent va- 4s. 6d. and up-

G.& 8S. DAVIES. July 6, 1868.

‘DAMAGED PRINTTO GOTTORS. 2,000 Yards to be sold at a bargain.

G.&S. DAVIES.

July 6, L868.

) BAGS CORKS, (100 Gross Each.) ol

G.& S. DAVIES July6, 1868,

COPPER PAINT! PAK SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of

Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paint,

an article which hss given the greatest satisfac- tien to all who have used it. It possesses auperior qualities tor effectually preventing the accumula- tion of all foul matter, such as Worms, Baruacles, Graas, &e., on the bottoms of Vessels or Boats, when properly applied. I.C. HALL. Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1868.

Fishermen's Outtits !

1868.

FENHE Subscriber is prepared to furnish all the necessary outfits for prosecuting Vessel or Bout Piehing, such as—

Salt, Ditty Boxes, Barrels, Lanterns, Porgies, Binnacle Lamps, Clams, Lamp Wicka, | Mackere! Hoeks, dv Chimueys, Cod Hooks, Kerosene Oil, Mackerel Lines, Pewter, Coed do. Lead, Suapper = da. Flour, Kuit Mille, Bread, Jig Ladies, Beans, | Jig Rasps, Peas, Jig Moulds, Butter, Clam Choppera, Pork, Mackerel Forks, Beef, Mackerel Jigs, Lard, Cod Leads, Tea, Bait Knives, Caflee, Splitting Knives, Sugar, Throating do. Molasses, Bait Heavers, Raisins, Water Stones, Currante, Fog Horns, Dried Apples, Chopping Trays, Spices, do Kuives, Pickles.

He also possesses superior facilities for inepect-

DAVIES & WEEKS

ing, packing aud shipping Mackerel, Herring,

Codfish, &e.

N. B —The miGnest price pain for all kinds

of FISH.

_ Ch'town, Sept. 21, 1868.

CLOTHES WRINGERS. |

I. C. HALL.

6m

VUE BEST STYLE yet invented, and sold at the LOWEST KATES may be found at .

H. E. STARBIRD & CO's.

Sept. 21, 1868,

QUEEN VICTORIA’S JOURNAL

3in

—

“Our Life in the Highlands,”

HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE,

Sent. 7.

Queen Street

EXCHANGE. XCHANGE on Boston, and GREENBACKS

bought und sold by

I, C. HALL.

Water Street, Charlottetown, {

September 21, 1868.

CLASS for YOUNG LADIES.

RS. & MISS pose opeuing a

M

BRUENECH pur.

CLASS FOR YOUNG LADIES

on Ist OCTOBER next. at the house now oveupied

by the Rev. Mr. Fa D. Hodgson, Eeqr. For Hruevech tewporaril

at the PAVILAON MAY, Eaq., Glea whom prospectuses may

OTEL, or te her brother R.

leouer, near the residenee of

srticularas ly to Mra ing iv the ellie roowe

port, from

BAIT MILLS!

RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT— 95 BAIT MILLS warranted of excel-

1 7 emma which will be sold

ri OW.

yey OH. E. STARBIRD, & CO.

June 15, 1868 i WEDNESDAY AUCTIONS.

Dearne... cvery WEDNESDAY.

ut 1 o'clock, during the Summer

CARVELL BROS.

June I.

WRIGHT'S:

INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR

COATED PILLS!

NURE SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMA- TISM, FEVER and AGUE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, COUGHS. COLDS, PAIN IN THE BONES, ERYSIVPELAS, SALT RHEUM, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, PILES, DPROPSY, GRAVEL, DIZZINESS, LIVER COMPLAINTS, DIARRKHUEA, GENERAL DEBILITY, &e., aud are Warranted to Purify the Blood. For Sale at the Principal Office, No. 372, Pearl Street, New York, aud by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. W. RK. WATSON,

Charlottetown, Avent tor the Island.

July 27, 1868. ly

JUST, ARRIVED.

CHEAP FOR CASH.

HEARTZ & SON AVE JUsT RECKIV ED r Steamer from I Britain, a LARGE ASSORTMENT ot

Dry Goods, &c, Ae,

And afurther supply expected in a few days by uitdsumimer vessels.

The above Goods, along with stock on hand, the subscribers offer to their customers

VERY LOW,

as they wish to make quick sules of the same, to t to prepare room for FALL importations. } lutending purchasers will please call and examine for themselves.

HEARTZ & SON. Angust 3, 1868.

~ A, HERMANS, — GUN-S MID Hy, Bell-Hanger and Tin-Smith,

EGS to inform his friends, and the public gene- rally. that he bas again commenced business on DORCHESTER STREET, next door to the Read- ing Room Building, where he is prepared to execute al) orders in his line, with neatness and despatch.

—ON HAND— A Neat Assortment of Tinware Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c., nelnding the patent BON TON COFFEE POT

which received the Gold Medal Prize at the Parijs Exposition of i867. Also HON TON LANTERNS, which will surpass everything in the Market, and suitable fur cither Farm use or on board Vessels

A few WATER COOLERS on hand which,

together with a Jarve variety of other STOCK will be sold cheap for CASH.

Mr. HEKMANS is Agent for SAWYER’s CRYSTAL BLUE,

a” new, economical and superior article used in washing, Whereby a saving of fifty per cent. is guaranteed, and tor which he beys to svlicit the patcouave of Laundry Maids, &c.

Ch'town, July is6n

CRACKERS! CRACKERS!

UST RECEIVED, ex EDWIN & EVA, trom HALIFAX—~— 200 Boxes and 22 Barrels of CRACKERS and Faney BREAD, from Moir & Co's. Steam Factory,

which are 1 ow en Sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Queer Square. isl pay

Bristol Line to New York. VIA BRISTOL, R. I.

Firstclass $5, Second $4. ARS leave the Depot of the Boston and

Providence Railroad, Pleasaut street. daily Sundays excepted. -

At 5.30 P. M,

_For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj M Simmons, on Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays

For sMeamer BRISTOL, Capt Benj B. Brayton, on Puesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays

Passengers going by this line to Philadelphia, Baltiinore and Washington, cun connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Aumboy Kailroad

Chis fine connects also with the Athens line Kong to Saratoga and the West, lauding at the save Pier in New York

Baggage checked through

Tickets, State Koos aud Berthecan be secured ut the Agent's office, Old State House. ¢ reer W ashington aud State streets. and at the Bostou wud Providence Keilroad Depot

GEO. SHIVERICK,

mepangee aud Freight Agent. 3

Ch’towe, August 3rd, 1868.

May 23, 1868.

‘English

Malt Vinegar AT

W_E DAWSON’S.

Sept. 7, 1868.

FLOUR & CORNMEAL,

F’ SALE, Cheap for CASH on delivery, at A MCNEILL’'S Auction Rooms, Reading Koom Buildings.

August 10, 1868.

BUTTER SALT. 250 Bags BUTTER SALT.

For sale by

' CARVELL BROS.

ee

May 18, 1868.

- POGIES.

Bbls. POGIES For sule by

CARVELL BRO'S.

10

May 18, 1868.

SOLE LEATHER. 7

Sides No. 1 New York SOLE LEATHER, For sale by

CARVELL BRO’'S.

100

May 18, 1868,

5

May 18. 1868,

eee. — _—— —- ---

MOLASSES & SUGAR.

Hhds. MOLASSES, 26 Ahds. SUGAR, For sale by

CARVELL BRO’'S.

DOMINION VINEGAR! BBLS. Dominion VINEGAR, (

choice article), Fer sule by

CARVELL BRO’'S.

2

May 18, 1868,

TOS8ACCO.

BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO for sule by VARVELL BRO’'S,

ee

4

May 18, 1868,

BROOMS & PAILS. DOZEN BROOMS, 40 cusse PAILS

a _

eee

4

ca a

abe ALONE jis legully

The Most Rehable Prien)!

Its Searching & Healing Proper. tiesare known and recceprizeg throughout the World,

The number of years this invaluable Ointmes baastood the test of publie opinion, (and the joy known the better appreciated) 18 a testimony of ite self more convineing than anything that could be written in praise of its trulv wonderful beat, properties. In the cure of bad legs, bed br sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect is marvellous For ring-worm, scald-bead, scrofula, rnd diseages the skin generally, there is no reihedy to be : pared to it. When assiduously rabtved upon th, skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this Ointment is quickly absorbed into the rystem, cleanses, in its passage, every part te which iyi, applied.