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CHARLUTTETOWN,

Che Daily Examiner ficheoi, Lc. & edu

; bint, DY & \ gz ° 3 BARRIS tS _— ‘mar Pohitalite (% i iG LIA bid Lit A { UOUSOIDg 10. LN ier of Water and v 3 > 7ERa 2 sa reorgs Servet, Charlottetown, = AL EUAMELYS-Ai =LAW, »D } 19 in Reeury’s VD } a Offi BIN DIOWAS Baek, yueen "quare ee 50 ile . “1 25 (UP STAIRS), _— ’ " Vv 30 Ch’town, Feb 12, 1386, t st mods 4uv BAS ‘ 4 a aie ae aes oe . iaie tor won hy Rie VW % NAL UMBE, ; oo : : nee

j

r yearly advertise.

PIANO TUNER

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\.WANAG FOR FEBRUARY, (885.

Pianos Tuned, Ke-wired agd Regulated,

CHURCHER

2 MANGES,

b 64. 25., p. m. Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with ( are, . i4 10a, 9m., p. m. . saa shi . ; Ue ny yt 4 wee IGABINET ORGANS Fu Sth da lin. 45m., p.m, at - lish hve Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired. O88 Water l hf . ‘ - ene Having nea y twenty years eXperience h i utp morn) bh miwith the constru mn of Loglish, American ; ‘ } > Saucdsy 62045 : vo a. = 9 “hand German | anos, aba under the patronage Lot #é . 9 ae ot trove nt House, the nvent and the ia ~ o' ‘ i4) | Bd ’¢ | leading musical families on he Island, feels } a) ~4 vit '5 : ov tl | sure of giving universal Satisiaction, ; omere |S oe to Mr. V. will engage professionally for public i ‘ "7 VU id, 3 24 ts or private concerts t comlby season 4 . iv L iki 4 29 ov Offlcee—C. P. Fletcher’s Music Store. | Ll> iv i3' 35 43 ol town. O 25 1824 | li ’ b Oo Oo t . - eee eee cieereensnenetancennesiinaetige | es vo m7 6s o uti ; i} in . 2 19 | i ‘ ‘ ; eV “ a Ey : ; : Nil ° sy ; il Wed ‘ » 438184310 | SULLIVAN & TAU bibb, 12! | \ 2 Oo 38 i8 § 2? + 13 Pric tl Po7 18 3 j TOURMEVS ATT AW | 14, Saturday % 19, 6 285 10 38 lWirig # VAHL YS “ete LAR 15 Sunday S 2 6 6B ik i3 13 | q 221 7 78 il 47 16 Nolieit i ; } j ‘ Ceatictitare ‘ ‘e : 7 i ues : ; > on 4 00 Mora i? , rhid LLOFS iil ‘ hancery, | m We i 7 26° & 26 © Zi 23 ome > i Thureiay” | 1} 23) 8811067] 27/ NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.! ») Friday — 6 59, 299927 130' 29 watruee ops 2 : 'FICES— O’Hail ’s Building. Great | 2] Saturday S| 200023) 3 O8.. set See . aa Great | 32 Sunday bo; 31 iV 57) 3 21 33; ~ ' = ' a 23 lo AY } 3) hi 0 4 4i 1S | é a ¥ i an | 24 Tu lay » 34/2 0; 6 12 42 | m oN 2) \\ lwsuay i 0} ] } ‘ aod é 15 " =r ~ sunt! } o Tharsda iv LM 9} 8 37 45 lan ¢ | 27 Friday 47 38, 4 22: 9 29 Ohe os ee es ch eR 25 Saturday 6 455 40; 5 34:10 13) 9 55} ‘ > : mm ay | | eo See i S * sn ie > — = > “gr 4 AN; : . rT _ “ < 2 He RAILWAY TiM& TABLE, | setae | i e} } |

N otice to

CHILDREN’S FANCY

|

CHAIRS, SLEIGHS, &e, CHEAPEST,

—— tne ~

ematical steht te

Fm RE nn MO laa RT all ata

—

4ais is true Liberty, when Freé-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Kvuirwss.

PRINCK EDWAKD ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1z, 1885.

3 Vv

CRADLES, COTS,

Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

)Varicly, and made to suit all ithe city.

' |

j }

Examine our Magnificent |

CILATRS

Chairs, cheap.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is ORGANS the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and

kind of pictures--the Cheapest in

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

’arlor and Chamber buits, which

we are Selling at ost,

Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen you ‘about it, silent eee: ecciahe Ail kinds of Upholstering Work, Vamting, Varnishing and Gilding.

Bedsteads, Lounges, ‘lables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers, *¢ that he intended to employ Adam _ in

Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’ town, lie. 19, 1884— 3moe

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UYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

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buper) Baking Powder. BAND INSTRUMENTS (Manufactured by | FOR SALE.

9) Broad Street exesiaemnatame

ST of Brass Bani Lustrnments, con-

1} UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most) A sisting as follows, viz. : J wi me Beking Powder made, Gro-

; ! to yusrantee every can to, “full weight and p witively pure, Ask for) the ' 8, perb” and take no other, Put up in $. 4 and 1.1» tins, and for saie by every res!

[olister, Crane & Co., | New York.)

—

One B Flat Baritone Brass, Piston Valve,

One E Flat Pocket Cornet, silver Plated, Piston Valve,

Four B Fiat Brass Cornets, Rotary Side

COre Bre ant! Orig

Spectablo wholesale and retail grocer end | Action, * ib , ‘i e General aloe in "teen The Canadian | Two Ki; Plat Altocs, Brass, Rotary Top % bUppiled by | Action, : ; 1 1

' : One B Flat Baritone, do do do JOHN T. REED, | One B Flat Circular ow do do 105 Wator Street ho,N.R! One pair Cymbals, Turkish, Ang 6~-6m ay ' Daas + The poole Instraments can be seen by ap

__.| plyiag to Mr. Galbraith in this city. | HENRY BEER, _

Lt Col. & Pres. Band Committee. Ch’town, Dee. 11, 1884—e0d wkly2i

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI. | NEL. if you want te reach the moet) People fas the Ineot Money. '

‘see our

i¢ ‘narl yNtetoitnr Time ) | a, EALED 1 EN DER > addressed to the " bd undersigned, and endorsed ‘lenders for comneonaiecn iia coING WEST. A.M. P. M.| Dominion Building, Charlet etown, P. E. i Charlottetown. 802 302) will be received until W UDNk- DAY, 7 CA PITAL, j % a 2 ie 3s 2 $2,000,000 Royalty Junction ---+825 325) proxuno, inclusive, for the erection of a new | North Wiltshire. ar ..917 417] Dominion Building at Charlottetown. P. E. I. o Hauter River. rosie [ee Plavs and specitication: can be seen at the Bradalbane. e 40 = oeteeennn of ae W : pe agg a sd HEAD OFFICE Montreal. ET SANE 6 « Sea cowiackanal Vid Sig; the omee of essrs. Sterling ap ’ is oe eaten .1035 6 34, Architects, Charlottetown, P. E. L, on and HALIFAX BRAN CH- J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. SE.) sank edectsc eee 57 547 after Thursday, 5th proximo. arrive. ceases th 32 623! Persons tendering are notified that tenders =~ o=— Summerside, P. M. twill not be e usidered unless made on the * K : i a —— ( depart 1 47 _peinted forms supplied, and signed with their) Risks PFakem om Most Favorable Terms. Miscouche... 2 09 jactu il signatures, a ol ‘ ; Wellington .. seckieen ol 2 37 | Each tender must be accompanied by an AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: MG: . os 0¢nbesc du ck ee |dccepied bank cheque, for the sum of Two O’Lea 442 | Uundred Dollars, made payable to the order : Al oa 647 | of the Honorabk the Minister of Public F. i, ARNAU D, OT ae a! 647 Works, which will be forfeited if the party] iy, on Jan. IAGK Merebacte Bank of Ualifax ” Me decline to enter into a contract when called op pt “apse - 47 tto do so, or if he fail to complete the work = es — ee Se Alt _— ne See One SF : i. | contracted for. If the tender be not accepted ee cone ood oboe bb ae oe ‘ ; ; *11 _ i. es "e : 2 | the che que will be returned | a “% r V leary... po+ The Department will not be bound to accept | By a BD EO aD ra’ ea teks niet pi il 07 the lowest or any tender. i + oe" Li 34 oT aS ee cl 1. GOBEIL, \ al : : fe bee dé A. M, Secretary. j 24M Jers! i. "oan : Penpartm« nt of Pall oe Works, } K { BODOG. co cee eces ° : ~ > - Ottawa, January %4.h, 1885. | a Si OZLOL.. eee ie com GF 5 Fae 1B Frévivwa.. ee he ae . , Uv % JU I ae a soiiaeaariaeaate ease liplneiaenmrenmannnenntaentntte ‘County Liae...... 317 664 WE — tT 1. Bradalbanu cae eae 8 55 at tuat i 402 9 32] ee Norta Viltal ’ : (‘ieee 9 4; » 4 & R YaRlNVY Jun io ‘i kh wee ou .o U9 iV oy i o7:atoes, ini Uhariottetow 5 32 02 . =nz 5) - : ¢ kz - rittetown,...< score 332 102) spiting, Bark, | All our Large Stock o GCLN Ast >, wi Vier. WR an ccevs weeed ebet eur eed 1G) z ‘hies Koya josie esse 340 He. 5 _— CUR AND CLOTH CAPS, hive oo@ SG z 52 | aimber, ses einai ‘dae uiaiaeniiandia a ve ‘ “se — °| WINTER UNDERCLOTHENG, ft aoe : 3 . 4° & » . ‘ 2... . r cmyr » . MUD eee eee eee erences nens ° o iaths q smned Leobsiers, Mac Ria a> AXRD Bichaidi - VE 8 r rs. Veurue . +2 | Mats SWAN sec eee cere eeetennee: 5 os herel, Borrivs, Eges, KiD SND BUCKSKIN GLOVES, «6 03 : i ll sae hi i. 57 Pish hie. HEAVY TO SHIRTS, 5 74 UV ’ a icine . 4 , . : ng, | Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fully, FLANNEL SHIRTINGS, Fr A M , ie roy for (Juctations, div 0 Resi we oe, ULSTERS, Boa J a So vesict TOEW Y & CO : f -4 - ‘ ‘ dom’ i > = .e oer on « HA j & Ley A AVF ot OVERCBA rs & alo . . ovevene *“se#eveeveneve of vw , | ™ . Mouut stewar' i iewssbss ee 47 General Commission Merchants, REFERS, | Ge i 47 é } BITS. . + owen «6004 gs wabieie eaneanes >12 22 Ceatrai Whart, Boston 9 32 : ( p 2a $2 Members of Buard of Tra” Corn and} Bedford , 10 17, Mechanics xchange. | y J epalty Junction. .......6260s.0stades 1054! Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884 | Johar tr: nny ip ai Galas oar yeeros ore) nods at Unprecedented Lo edesied owes ceeeunee ~ ae vl i ; | : ST Re Us | T a

Prices before Buying Elsewhere

| —AND—

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w. A.

\Charloitetown, Dee. 19, 1884.

Be Convinced that we Mean What we Say.

.

BRUCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

rier.

ADAM «DE.

a

CHAPTER XXII.

(Continued. )

‘What a capital thing it is that they saved this piece of the old abbey,’ said Arthur, ‘If ’'m ever master here, I shall do up the gallery in first-rate style; we've got no room in the house a third as large as this, The second table is for ‘the farm- er’s wives and children; Mrs, Best said it would be more comfortable for the mothers and children to be by themseives. I was determined to have the children, and make a regular family thing of it. I shall be ‘the old Squire’ to those little lads and lasses some day, and they'll teil their children what a much finer young fellow I was than my own son. There’s a table for the women and children below as well. But you will see them all—you will come up with me after dinner, | hope ?’

‘Yes, to be sure,’ said Mr. Irwine, ‘ I wouldn’t miss your maiden speech to the tenantry.’

‘And there will be some thing else you'll like to hear,’ said Arthur. ‘Let’s go into the library, and I'll tell you all about it

| while my grandfather is in the drawing- room with the ladies. Some thing that will surprise you,’ he continued, as they sat down. ‘My grandfather has come , round after all.’ : | ‘What, about Adam?’ | ‘Yes; Ishvuld have ridden over to tell

You know I told you I had quite given up argu- ing the matter with him—I thought

it was hopelecs; but yesterday morning he asked me to come in here to him be- |

BEDDING AND MATERESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, fore I went out, and astonished me by say- iixcelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

ing that he had decided on ali the new ar- | rangements he should make in consequence of old Satchell being obliged to lay by work superintending ihe woods ata salary of a guinea a week, and the use of a pony, to be kept here. I believe the secret of it is, be’ ‘saw from the first that it would be a profitable plan, but he had some particular | ‘dislike of Adam to get over—and besides, the fact that I propose a thing is generally | | @ reason with him for rejecting it. There’s the most curious contradiction with my grandfather; 1 know he means to leave me | all the money he has saved, and he is likely ‘enough to have cnt off poor Aunt Lydia, | | who has been a slave to him all her life, | | with only five hundred a year, for the sake: | Of giving me all the more; end yet I some-

7 : Saath | {times think he positively hates me be- |

cause I’m his heir. I believe if I were to’ break my neck be would feel it the greatest | misfortune that could befall him, and yet! it seems a pleasure to him to make my life! a series of petty annoyances.’

‘Ah. my boy, it is not only a woman’s | love that is aneproc epoc, as old ALschylus calls it. There’s plenty of ‘unloving love’ in the world of amasculine kind. But: tell me about Adam. Has he ac- cepted the post? I don’t see that it can be! j mach more prefitable than his present work, | | thou, h, to be sure, it will leave him with ay ' good deal of time on his own hands.’

‘ Weil, I felt some doubt about it when 1| spoke to him, and he seemed to hesitate at} first. His objection was that he thought |he should not be able to satisfy my grand- | |father. But I begged him as a personal | |favor to me not to let any reason prevent him from accepting the place, if he really | jliked the employment, and would not be- _givivg up anything that was more profitable | to him. And he assured me he should like | /itof all things; it world be a great step’ forward for him in business, and it would | enable him to do what he had long wished. |to do—give up working for Burge. He , says he shall have plenty of time to nner)

‘intend a little business of his own, which he and Sev will carry on, and will perhaps | be able to enlarge by degrees. So he has | agreed at last, and [ have arranged that he j shall dine with the large tenants to-day; }and I mean to announce the appointment | to them, and to ask them to drink Adam’s | jhealth. It’s a little drama I’ve got up in j;honor of my friend Adam. He’s a fine} | fellow, and I like the opportunity of letting | people know thet I think so’ '

; *Adramain which friend Arthur piques

|

‘himself on having a pretty psrt to play, said Mr. Irwine, smiliny, But when he raw Arthur color, he went on relentingly, ‘ My part, you know, is always that of the

,Old F. gy who sees nothing to admire in ithe young folks. [ con't like to admit that

‘Vim proud of my pupil when he does grace- ‘ful things. But I must play the amiable

lold gentleman for once, and second your

_toast in honor of Adam. Has your grand- 'father yielded on the other point, too, and ‘agreed to have a respectable man as | steward ?’

‘Oh, no,’ said Arthur, rising from his chair with an air of impatience, and walk- ing along the room with his hands in his pockets. ‘He’s got some project or other | abour letting the Chase Farm, and bargain- \ing for a supply of milk and butter for the ‘house. But [ ask no questions about it—it _makes me too angry. I believe he means to do all the business himeelf, and have nothing in the shape of a steward, It’s amazing what energy he has, though,’

‘ Well, we'll goto the ladies now,’ said Mr. Irwine, rising too, ‘I want to tell my mother what a splendid th’ one you’ve prepared for her under the marquee.’

‘Yes, and we must be going to luncheon too,’ said Arthur. ‘It must be two o’clock, for there is the gong beginning to sound for the tenants’ dinners.’

(To be continwed.)

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites

FOR ANAEMIA AND MARASMUS IN CHILDREN.

Dr. W. D. Gentry, Kansas City, Mo., says: I have used Scott’s Emulsion jfor years, and for consumption and anaemic patients and children with marasmus, have found it very reliable. Have frequently given it when patients could retain nothing else oa the

SINGLE Copiks ‘l'wo CxEn'rs, VOL. 16.---NQ. 71. LEPPERS Ber '

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Church Amusements,

He EBIPOR,

“A sister in one of the Western States writes about her pastor and his wife holding *Sociables,’ from house to house we kly, ‘Sewing Aprons,’ &c., to raise money for the church ; that those who do not feel i: clined to participate are rpresentea as *turminy the cold shoulder,’ and ere rmbuked frorm the pulpit, &c. She atks whether it is right for those seeking or professing holiness to tke part? Answer—This is the obi story, the church berg tured into piaces of amusement aud reveliy, under the plea of necessity to make money for religious purposes, ‘I hese wordly devices are signs of a dead or dying church. Wedoubt whcther the pastor who holds ‘Sociables’ weekly from house to house can secure as goo’ an attendance at the weekiy prayer meeting. Churches which are alive spititually, have no necessity t» resort to such expedicnts ; they cn raise all the money required by regular systematic contributions. on the Pauline plan in the New Testament. As to turning the ‘cold shoulder,’ and beiog rebuked for it, that is not hikely. Jesus, the Master, turned the ‘cold shoul er’ most de- cidedly when He drove the buyers and sellers from the Temple. So He would do now with the Sewing Aprons, Bazaars, Tia Meetings, and other foclish works if He were among us, We say to all who would live godly in Christ

Jesus; turn the ‘cold shoulder’ positively and take the consequences,’—Guide to Holiness. +

Sir,—What is true of churches in the

Western States is equally true of thoee in Charlottetown. Ouly a short time ago a

**Sociable”’ was held in the Basement of the Methodist Brick Church, It was largely attended. A'l (the minisier in- cluded) spent a very pleasaut evening. The following evening the weekly service or prayer meeting was held. Was that well attended? Alas! alae! Draw a veil over it, Hide it from our view, and write ‘‘Ichabed” on the coors. The members of the church, and the minister too, prefer the ** Social,” enjoy it better than the prayer meeting, and try to keep up the church with run, A WESLEYAN. February 9, 1885.

The Scott Act.

Sin, — The citizens are informed in yesterday’s Examiner, that Mr. VitzGerald S. M., has gone to Octawa, but are not in- formed who Mr. FitzGerald has appointed to act in his absence. The citizens,{ submit, have a right to know, for we have more than once had persons temporarily filling that position, who were either unable or unwilling to try persons charged with a contravention of the Canada Temperance Act. A number of cases are now in the hands of the court; and in justice, not only to the number charged, but to the temper- ance public, they should be promptly dis- posed of

Mor pu Guer,

[Mr. Warburton is acting Stipendiary Magistrate in the absence of Mr. Fitz- Gerald, his ability will hardly be doubted. }

The New Rink.

Sir,—I sce by your issue of the 9th that Messrs. Muttart and Biker, of Sommer- side, intend building a Roller Skating Rink in Charlottetown. We congratulate our friends on their undertaking. Messrs. Muttart and Baker are willing and obliging gentlemen. No doubt our Charlottetown boys and girls wili take hold and try to make the Rivk a success. Hoping to eee everything in good order, and the Rink open by first of May,

I remain, Yours, &c., SKaTER.

Milton Notes.

A concert in aid of the Church of Eng- land of this place was heid on the evening of the 4th inst. A large audience assembled and was treated to avery extensive and well-rendered programme. The concert reflects much credit on the ladies and gentkmen who took part. The young people deserve praise for the good order maintained duringthe performance, Every ene went home well pleased with the evening's entertainment.

Our enterprising and obliging Postmaster, Mr. W. Coles, is carrying on a brisk busi- ness, in the carriage building line, in our midst,

Harmony Notes.

TALES OF A TRAMP PEDDLER.

A number of the young men in this locality are busy procuring ship timber and spars for Mr. McPhee aud other parties who are engaged in the shipbuilding trade,

The Milton Mills are at present under- going extensive repairs; besides other modern improvements it is to have two sets of French Burr Stones; the engine, pulleys, belting, &c., were purchased at the Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, Canada.

Michael J. McCarthy lost his valuable trotier ‘‘Romu!us” in the Haney River ice on the 29th inst.

——_—_ oa + ——

THERE are just two things that is an impos- sibility todo on P, UW. Island, and that is to stop people from drinking brandy, and to carry a piece of fine Machinery to Brown's that he cannot mend or make new, such as Sewing Machines, Guns, ete Shop on the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Ch’town.

dec§ —tf.

en

MILLER BroTuers are ready to make a pre- sent of a Sewing Machine to any one that

wili buy their class of goods elsewhere for less

stomach.

money. [decl9 tf

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leanne dadeeeemaeie caer aT

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