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NEW SERLES

Daity KxXAMINER

is ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

THE

By rus Examiner Posiisutno Company FROM THEIR OrvrICE, CORNER OF WATER aND GREAT GBORGE STREETS,

P. E. Island.

Charlottetown,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, $2 19 Three Months, - ° J 1 25 One Month, 0 50

e@r- Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, balf-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on applieation.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1882.

MOON S CHANGES,

Third Quarter;2ud day, 2h. 45m., p. m.,N.E. (below hotmzon.)

New Moon 10th day, 7h. 7m, p. m., N. E. (below horizon.)

First Juarter, 18th day, 4h. 29m. a, m., S. E.

Fall Moon, 24th day, 10h. 50m, p. m,, 8S. EK.

D —— ‘Sun Sun ‘Moon| High | Days | PA* OF WEES ises sets { rises [water|len’h, ai jh m{h m; aft’o. aft’n li Wednesday [6 47/4 40/10 23; 2 37 2' Thursday ; 48) 39/11 31) 3 32; 3 Friday 50’ 37! morni 4 36 4) Saturday 5i, 36) 0 31, 5 43/10 O1 ciety | Sef ala gil 7 a3 ; Tuesday 65} 32/ 3 34] 23| §! Wedaesday 57 3il 4 31 9 S| 3: hursday ou) 29 5 32 9 46 10| Friday 7 0} 23] 6 34 10 23 \ljsaturday | 2 27 7 3311 0) 9 44 12 Sunday 3} 26 8 ZL/il 37 i3 Monday 5} 24, 9 26| mora 14 Luesday 6} 23.19 13 0 15) 15) W ednesday 7; 22)10 55 v 56 16 Thursday 9 21/11 33° 1 39 17 Friday 10; 20 aft %) 2 2>) 13, saturday 12| 19) 0 35; 3 17) 9 25 19 Sunday 13) 18 1 4 4% 20 Monday 14) 17) 1 34 5 55) 21\| Tuesaday 15 7. 2. &..7.54 22) Wednesday 16, 16) 2 40 8 15) T la i7; 15,3220: 9 8 ou Pridey : | 19 14/ 4 7) 9 56 seam. (2) is al 27| Monday | 93} 1217 6 Re 23 Tuesday 25, 12| § 11) 0 49) 29| Wednesday be Lil 9 15) 1 24 30! Thursday “~ — i | 2 ‘|

DR. CONROY

AS REMOVED his office and residence |, AA. w Mureh's Bailiding,

Loner Great Geerge Street. OP SITE EXAMINER OFFICE. Oct, 12, '82.—-1m. wkly 6m

_——- —- ——$ ———

HENRY TERRELL, SHIPPER’S AGENT.

All kinds of Produce bought and shipped on Commission, Sole Agent forthe New Sheep Dip.

Tracadie Cross & Bedford Station, P, E.1,

Oct. 12, '82.—wkly 2m

COWARD T, RUSSELL & C0, Commission Merchants,

284 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS, May 19, 1882—6m

, eo sCuasRD : DR. W. TOBIN,

Fellow of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland,

Member of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland, Late Surgeon Army Medical Dep't,

AS made a special study of diseases of the Eye, Earand Throat, in Pwris and London, and proposes to devote his practice to them, Cogsultations at bis residence, No. 9 South St., Halitax, N.S. Hours, 10 to ‘2a, m,, 2 to4 p. m, Oct 11, 82. lm

~ W. WHEATLEY, PRODUCE & COMMISSION M: RLHANT,

269 Barrington Street, HALIFAX, N, 8S.

Consignments sulicited. Highest prices and prooipt retarns guaranteed. Sept. 19, 1582-—-2aw 2m

JAMES S. SUUTT,

Shipping and Commission MERCHANT. Dealer in Fish and Fishing Supplies,

a ee oe a ela ee at

aily

‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—~—Evxrriwrs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1882.

“CITY STEAM BAKERY.”

0:0

ey proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased

demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &., AT TUE SHORTEST NOTICE,

1000 Ibs. CHOICH CONFECTIONERY

To arrive per Steamship ‘* Miramichi,” from Montreal. Ws Orders by mail promptly executed. J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud May 4, 1882.

DPD. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that

can be had in the market, in

Broadcloth, W orsted, Scotch and Canadian ‘I'weed Suits.

A magnificent range of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and Amexican Hats. |

Uur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,’

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,

Will be sold as Cheap as Imported. We invite you to inspect our Goods,

D. A. BRUCE,

72 Qneen Street SS

For Svdteh and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

Charlottetown, May 22. ’R2.

——- = = — i ——

——

For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-

JOHN MACLEOD & (O'S

5 ba Fe Re Ee aeaaa » BF. YY Be of. \ | hoe iy i t 5 .

¥ } wi an Be 7 ' a er yi iN p F ry

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit suaranteed,

—ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &c.

Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 88].

_ THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

4 Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BRST DESCRIPTION, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilfal Supervision of Mr, J, W. Mitchell,

POWER’S WHARF, HALIFAX N. S.

Special attention paid to the receiving ‘aia prompt disposal of Isiand produce, Having @Xtensive wharf accommodation and com- modicaus stores, Consiguments are s*licited and prompt returns gvaranteed

Gar Weekly market reports forwarded Upon applicstion, and vessels chartered for shippers

if?” Ssinoe—Lovk Drawer 91, Hehe 40 Short Notice; in Good Style, at Cheap Prives;'

ee ls ee ee ee

LETTER TEABS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODLEORS, de, &e.,

BILL HEADS, BLINK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS,

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER’ fjeneral {omission Agent

~ pvobibald MeNeil & Forbes, | SHIPPING AND ( MMISSION MERCHANTS.

Advances made on consignments of produce.

44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. C.H MoNair, Ag nt, Charlottetown, Oct. 25,

i. ARTHUR & CO., ‘General Uemmission Merchants

Particular aitention given to the sale of Island produce,

12] Mlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS, May &7, 1882—wkly

382.—1w

INSURANCE OPPICE

‘Queen lnsurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses +ettled promptly ani «quitably.

VDESBRISAY & ANGUS, (reneral Ageuts. Office—South Side Queen Square. tn'town, Sept. 15, 1882.

‘Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid ip Capital . ° $1.0600,000 Restive Fund .. . 325,000

An Ageney of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th iust., in the building lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, under the management of the under- signed.

Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account.

Drafts granted on the various Agencies and correspondents of the Bank

“mterli.g and other kxchange bought and sold, aud yeucrai banking business transacted. Se ke iem ne dC. CR ALMERS, Ch’town. June 17, 1S82—tf Agent,

New Tobacco Factory, RICHMOND STREET.

‘| HE Subscribers wish to inform the public

that they have opened a TOBACCO MANUFACTORY on Richmond Street, in the establishment formerly occupied by Mr, Philip Coyle, aud are prepared to supply the trade with

Tebaceo of all kinds,

as good as can be purchased inthe city, and at lowest prices,

ga” Patronage solicited and orders prompt- ly filled,

COYLE & McQUAID. Cl’'town, Juiy 31, 1882—3m aw wky ae jo

SE Pe PH TN G-

--AND—

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—AND—

! BEDFORD how, P.O, BOX 1

P* RTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon, Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured lirst-class oflices at most favorable rates, Consizuments of Produce solicited, and proiwpt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and oromptly,

Nov, 14. 1881.—1yr

answered

BAGNALL & ROBINS, — SURCEON DENTISTS,

NEWSON’S BUILDING,

Ore. Post Orrice, Cusxuo Terowy, P. E. J. June 5. 18852—law

NOPCE.

‘} = HE bosiness heretoiore carried on by the

ander the style and firm ef Hickey & Srsw- art, tobacco Mpulacturers, will be con- tinued by the subscriber under the same style.

Ch’town, July 4; 1

AN hth sidlin Reie saa samen nd eae it cs Rige

nile earch eae eh NEE aT ap te: 5 en nannies ik Slt yan erates

Sineie Corres Two CEnxts.

———

VOL. 1.—=NO. 143 © Cu RRES Po DEN EB,

Shakesp- are.

ol _

_ Oneof the’most talented of our Island = ye do not hold owrselves responsible for ¢ boys has lately been holding forth ON opinions or statements uf our correspondents. Shakespeare. -Professor Schutman in his —-——~——— de inaugural lectureas *“‘Munuro Professor of

English Literature” in Dalhousie College, is reported to have said that ‘‘ he regarded Shakespeare ‘as a man of superhuman 7, 1. Euitorof the Beaminer. pessicns and bou diss tioucht, aware, ar . however. ot a tendency tu lose himself in | 8i,—Can nothing be done in regard to the ideal reals of the int+llect and emo- the obstruction of sidewalks in the City of tions, and resolute also to overcome this Charlottetown! This morning, on my ar- tendency by unflinching fidelity to the facts Tival from the country, I had to takesthe of the world. The progress of his attain- middle of the street, as the sidewalk was ment in self-culture may be «een in the suc- obstructed by a truck and a cert, Along a cessive groups of subjects into which his litile farther was another horse and cart, dramas fall. He is wrestling with passion backed up against a warehouse door; ditto at the outset, but he overcame it by the #few'yards further on. Have the police time of writing Romeo and Juliet Romeo bo authority in this m.tter? As thd i an falls when he is once blown on by the rode ©ld griey «nce that the Charlottetown papers winds of the actual world, because he has 8°em to overlook, you wil confer a favor

Obstructions.

not known that world which is lest to him in the delicious haze of his own emotions. | \ he : Shak-speare created auch a character he himselt had manifestly recovered from

the malady of emvtionalism. His next. s ruggle is Hamk:t’s struggle against dreamy

idealism. Hamlet indecd fails, for his will | is wholly paralyzed by the super-abundant’ vigor of his intellect; but the creator of

Hau lst, the poet himse'f, sees through the

disease which he too feels in his own blood, | and escapes its baneful power by a series of studies on success and failure, in attaining

a practical mastery of the world. This is

the f inc'ion of the Evgl'sh h st r‘cal plavs

in the development of Shaki speare’s own

spiritual life. But when Shakespeare

had succeeded in grappling with the

corcrete face's of life, escaping alike

the fate of Romeo and the fate of Ham'et,

retaining at the same time what was valu-

able in each, he disceraed that there was a

greater failure and a greater success than

that of a worldly career, namely, the resto-

ration and the ruin of the soul itself. This

highest aspect of spiritual attainment is the

subject that occupies him in the last stage

of his development. He looked deeply

and fearlessly into the evil of the world,

and with every crime he discovered also s

virtue that more than redeemed it. Iago

it is true exists, se, also, does Desdemona.

And if Goneril and Regan drive their

father forth in that night of bitter tempest,

Cordelia revives him by the warmth of her

own bosom. Yet the evil of the world

may be too powerful for some noble

natures to endure, and like Timon they

may turn savagely on all mankind. Bar

Shakespeare knew a nobler way—the way

of pardon and reconciliation Prospero,

his latest creation, is his realized ideal of

manhood, With the intense emotion of

Romeo and the profound intellect of Ham- let and the praeticalness of ¥.: Prospero possesse® also that high moral and religious character which deems ‘* The rarer action is in virtue than in ven- geance.” When Shakespeare had realized in himself this many-sided and harmonious manhood, there was no more peed of writ- ing dramas, for his discipliné and self culture was complete.

POO E—=Eee

The Pope and France.

A party of French pilgrims returning | from Palestine paid their respects, a few days ago, to the Pope; and at the interview His Holiness is reported to have said:

‘‘As we have to-day the consolation of addressing you, we repeat the words the Saviour used to the pious women who fol- lowed him to Calvary —' Daughters of Jeru- salem, weep for yourselves and for your children.” One shudders, in fact, at the sight of the eff.rts, impious sects ‘are at present making to corrupt France and strip

nation. One is terrified at the sight of the war which has been declared against religion ‘and even against God. At this moment of unquestionable gravity, and in the presence | of snch dangers, an imperative duty is in- ' cumbent on you, beloved sons—that of watching over the salvation of your com. try, and of working with redoubled zeal and activity for the defence of the religious interests thus jeopardized. But for this defence to be efficacious there must, above all, be union and brotherly concord among all good Catholics. The faithful gchil- dren of the Church must he able to silence the discords of human opinions

(to resist, with firmness and unison, the, evil which is evading all society. They must never forget that divisions between brothers weaken the most legitimate resist- ance and strengthen the enemies of truth.

combat is here in question, it is absolutely necessary that it should be fought under the leadership and direction of the Bishops established by the Holy Spirit, the pastors of the faithful, who, united with us, are your rightful guides. We therefore ex iort you, beioved sons, always to be obedient to them, to second them in all they undertake for rehgion and for the salvation of your souls. This concord and union, drawing our ranks closer, will give you victory and with God's aid will save France, and we,

/ ;

by inserting this communi ation. Yours, A Frtqvent Scrrerrr., Nov. 4, 1882.

Lord Wolseley.

THE BRITISH GENERAL'S COOLNESS ON THR BATTLEFIELD.

All accounts are agreed as to Sir Garnet's demeanour both before and after the fight. His coolness and self-reliance were extraor- dinary. On the morning before the battle, when he took all the generals and their re- spective staffs to reconnoitre the enemy's hues, he dismounted within a couple of miles of Tel-el-Kebir, and, gathering the others arovnd him, explained exactly what he meant to do. With a short sick he pointed to, the entrenchments as he might to a blackboard in a iecture-room, and quietly indicated in turns the position of each part of the attacking force. He had the whole thing off by heart, knew and ex plained in exact detail what each regiment had todo. Whilethey were thus cecupied, protected only by a small cavalry escort, :he enemy sent ont a party to observe them,

ut made no further demonstration. _Wol- seley’s ‘‘iecture” Gnished, they all remonnt- ed and rode back to camp.

After the battle was practically won, Sir Garnet came to the briége acrvss the cenal communicating the right with the lft attack, and getting off his horse,.qnietly began to write his telegram, announcing the victory -on a scrap of -paper handed te him by one of his staff. Here, too, he reevived the reports from the varions staff officers of divisions ‘and brigades, asking more par- ticularly as to casualties. ‘Are vou quite sure?’ be always said. *'Don’t give me wrong figures. Don’t m+ ntion any ofticer’s name unless you are quite positive he is hit.” All this time he was giving orders right and left, now to one staf officer, now to another, and through it all, confusing and embarassing as the situation might well have been, was perfectly quiet and un- concerned,

——— + Personal—Gossip.

The King oak in Windsor forest is 1,000 years old.

Talmage says we standon the apex of 6,000 years.

General Sir Patrick L. McDougsll, eom- mander of the military forces in Canada, is very 11 at his residence at Northwest Arm,

It is a surprise to a great many Americans why so large a number of Englishmen have

an antipathy to negro servants. . The very

W.C. BISHOP ° ’ § her of her glorious character 88 a Catholic qualities which displease an Englishman

seem to be the ones that recommend the negro to those Americans who prefer him in the kitchen and dining room.

A San Francisco editor was so bothered bya lot of young girls urging him to buy »t a San Francisco church fair that. he darted in amongst them trying te kiss them right and Jeft. Uniuckly he caught a homely elderly maiden, avd an advocate of woman’s nghts, and before he could recover himself from his horrer-stricken position, had imprinted a kiss upon her virgie Lins.

ie was arrested, and, after paying a $100 fine next morning, exclaimed : *‘ No more

HALIFAX, N. 8. which often divide them. They must learn fairs for me !”

A European antiquary, having bought a mummy; was greatly puzzled about getting it home without great expense. At the first railway station the official demanded wo know the value of the defunct Phareeh,

in And as an cesentially religious and moral and after a long dispute it was allowed to

go on as a first-class travel er with a tirst- class ticket But this was altogether teo expensive for the resources of the antiqnary, and be determined not te pay the rest of the way at that rate He therefore euter- ed it as *‘ salt fish,’ perhaps en account of Pharoah’s taking up his residence in the Red Sea, and, as such, it reached its des- tivation.

In a recent letter the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says :—

‘*T am bent on improvement. Laying

whic see with joy those great works revive

which made your nation illustrious for asi'e all my old notions of my beliefs and centuries, We desire that these words be of my standing. I am corefully putting heard by all the Catholics of France and together the real man thet I now am thought received with that docile spirit and filial that lam. When I get my new personal submission with which you yourselves are identity together and in a working shape | imbued.” intend tostudy theology somewhere, thou aces ie anew ae ; in my present confusion ] cannot yet see Tue Great Nerth.Wes'ern Telegraph Co., whether I shall study at AnCcover or Boston. intenss to lay a ovble u der Lake Superior. New Haven is nearer, but Dr ‘Smyth has This wall give cirect communization to MaBi ‘heen eulled there, ard J fear | xtw of tobs instead «{ pia \hitego, Comm injcati:a of doctrine in bis neigh bow hood. Princes will then be-bad by the Goveromer't aud the ton, ig not far 10 the soutt ot ule, bue Dri Canadian P and C telegraph with the far west, : :

_Undersigned and the late 4, B. Stewart, |

am ICKLY, aia Pah ts ts: i8 at vt a

ad at the eastern end the Government line would Le se builé as to give a dircct lire to the Maritime Provinces. The estimated vost of the prop sed cable is 31000 0.

THe Only steam, sewing machine, and gun- repairing shop on P. E. Island, and the only place where you can get every part of a

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McO.sh is a Ohristian evointionist, and t would be folly. after what I have suffered to come under the malarial 1) Guence of that philosophy. On the whole, I incline to But whether I may 20, Lam detetmined beiore | die to tha & theol.gy which will pass muster at Bangor; at Andover at Cambridge, at New Haven,

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