DoLtLARS A Y RAR,

ve

leRMS

NEW SERIES.

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea& free.”—Evriripes,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1885.

SINGLE Copies Two Cents,

VOL. 17.---NO. 109.

Che Daily Examiner

panes W.R. BOREHAM

The Examiner Publishing Oo. WILL

Pr income succes, Gharletctows, [SOF & Few Days Longer,|

Prince Edward Island, GIVE- |

RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION ; | . |

sis Mout, = ~~ 82.50 | A Discount of 20 per Cent, Yhree Months, - oo

050 [on his stock of Boots and Shoes purchased }from now until that date (rubber goods ex- | cepted.)

FOR CASH ONLY.

tast Quarter 2nd day, ih. 2m., a. m. _—— New Moon Sch day, 4h, 3im., p- m. Reme miber the place :

Pirst Quarter, léth day, 2h. 2m., a. m, “ig f »ELEP i Pull Moon 24th day, 3h. 42m., a. m hE De RES M AE Rs Fu , | j } Grafton Street,

Charlottetown,

ime Month, sa Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-

tion.

ments, on applicat I

be Thies i ; This is a Genuine Reduction, in order to make room for fall goods,

—_ SS.

~ ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, i225.

MOONS CHANGES,

—

mh m aft’n

b aft’n, b m | tthe cnwiinie ee eee a | Tuesday 5 258 3610 29, 2 5%13 9 RIDICUL USLY LOW PRI iN | qWednesday | 27, 32|11 20) 4 1/ 5) v ' 3 Thursday 28: sO0imern! 5 26 2] 4\ Friday 29 28 0 21 6 5812 59 noe " . § Saturday 30 pe . on) ; 10) 56 ATEST NOVELTIES from Europe, the! § Sunday | = 24) : a . aol ia United States and Canad», in— . y oO «=| O Oe ev ' a + b> Ss ‘ Buc (eae i $4, 2015 910 25) 46 Men*and Boys’ Clothing, Worsted Suitings, | 3 Tuesday ao pa . a | Overcoatings Tweed Suitinos Try | g\Weduesday | 36 18 GID IL 13) 42) eed aa ae “ Suitings, : ral

° ya 27 7 733 5 bare , é another large invoice o 1 Sslaeierdey | 39' 123 9 48) O 28| 34 ( ap Torento, 50 Suits Boys and Youth’s | © : ed me “| Clothing, $2.85 up. i ' 41; 1110 5) St ee aie, tL a ia oa, 42) ” + 50 47 27 | sae, alte Black Worsted Men's Clothing, | 15 Tuesday 43 Tehh esl 8 SR “Mirra tL Whee. Bod ig Wednesday | 44 5: 13413295 21} ‘ of weed Suits men’s Clothing, $7.50, $8.50, s od . 3°22 32 ha Oe ay Vi — il 3 ei ‘ a “ | 100 Pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $!.25 and up. | ie eectes 43 519 3 3g! 6 37. 1” Very Heavy Tweed (all-wool) Pants, $2, up. iinenden” 50 57 4 lu! 7 36| 7| any Heavy I-land ‘Tweed Pants, our z a : j}make, $2.75 | \Monda |} St 55 440, 8 42 4| ae ears. i : ‘ sel@eentey i 62] 53 5 gl 9 23| 0) an avy \Vinter Underclothing only 64c per : a mil & agi) gj SUte. 93| Wednesday 5¢ 5t 5 38/10 O11 59 aves binsere aii 94 Thursday 54, 49 6 610 35! 55 | iG wool Under Pants and | | ae 8 Ol ma ake ) 25 Friday 5S “i © = 3 > { Heavy Top Shirts, winter weights, Sie up. | 96, Saturday 56 49 7 Stil 4 49) Latest Novelties in Unites a. 27 Sunday 58. 43° 7 45 aft22) 45} c ; Noveities in United States Hata and 5 7 > . i apsa panic pric 8. ; 28| Monday 6 0 41; 828} 1 0° 41] Bg 0m <j 99'Tuesday l' 40 9 17] 1 46 39! to a lengarry Vaps, very stylish, 25¢ up; : day 6 2:5 331 2 38 36 , 1 ‘ *" ednesday 6 2/5 35/10 14 Sill 36) Very Stylish Cardigan Jackets for men, ' j only S5c

The Jargest stock of Tweeds in the market,

| 45c up, ail wool The iargest stock of Fuitings and Over- | | coatings in town for sale at the smallest pos- $2 to $5 per Periect-titting garments guaranteed or, | the money refunded. A very large stock of Overcoats and Reef- |

ui Wy Y Tie TABLE lers, at $5.85 ap.

THe RAILWAY Lid ii i bi 0} The fourth ” juiatilteatel of those 4-clasp| i Dent’s Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low}

ice of 85c, worth $1.40.

A large stock of Winter Flannels, 18e up.

A iarge stock of Gray and White Cottons

(3% inches) f or 5c.

NOTES. The great tire «f London (1656) on 2nd. George Whitetield cied (1770) on 30th. Io this month the mornings decrease 47! giple margin, at a saving cf from minutes; the atterncoons 1 hour aud 6 min-| gyi: utes.

For the convenience of the travelling |” public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord-}| A very tuil stock «f Gent’s White Shirts, ing 9 local time :— {75c up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety, Hoop Skirts,

|

Geing West. A- DADS Be . 2Se up; Bustier, 250 up; Cor; ee Mabe Regt ae 647 912 4 02) fete, 50¢ up; Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25) ae DEEOEOD.... ccc Oe OCF ORE feos North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 6509| <r} T Antik” al ame Hunter River . ccoee a OS OS REID . SFLOS 7 | Bradaibave, Dyee <. cece ae Eee (eae CAMERON BLOCK. SE cb bcvceccce cu 819 11438 607 a) IN i565 cuvsscinwn $29 1159 6 22| Sept. 16, 1555. P M. ae Eg a ee ee eee Kensington.............. $42 1222 642 G ti HASZARD | - | Strive... 09 07 1257 712 2 ae ~~ ~ Summerside, ( depart...... 927 237 BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE, | ee: Ceeeeecercenes = a oo Dp BOOKBIN DING in all its branches | Port Hill Poe ete aeons 10 29 4 20 and at moderate prices. O'Leary. : a ee i 22 5 42 We do not pretend to be the only ones in| Alberton... __ eer 1205 657 the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if| TE ccccsccoscccct@h Ta you Way From West. om. a : i + Tr any BNI Fh... ccetsed 207 647 A HANDSOM« GILT SDE, | Ea oneenae TG O'Leary Elie ceoese suck 329 902 aa well as Gils Edge on your ‘ Pictureeq”e | _ Hill... Debesecoe ceiveen 420 1029 Canad,” or any other kiad of book, | ac ol ie, Me 449 1116 bring it to Miscouche......... 507 1144 Ne 522 1207 Summerside, = ve A. M, G. H. HASZARD. departes....642 112 657/Ch town, Sept. 12. ‘SH. Rs certs ys ssi 607 149 729;— -| sce csthceenrd 622 212 749 ay MS ctisicsce ceed 632 227 80: ogee kicks osceskel 638 237 812 SE MEVOR se. ccc cccs ccond On BI Ba North Wiltshire........... 5 8.3m 9 o1 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 age ay De noua .--802 4652 1007 sOing East. an; so, Fe ntttetown. . Saets te eb i 714 .447 Bedioni TE she 66 00% edad been 743 444 Me hs 60h dedgedbone ----804 457) Mount Stew: arrive,........837 522! 9 Eee } depen, ce 5 27| a Riese « 109s antes Mareen 942 5 56) EE Sa 1015 617} ig io céens és peanel 1k 07 6 52) aT SOC CCPC CEOS 57 yee Mount as Storr a we : al Cardi: meeeed coavces €d5664 9 02 o < | | on wee lO 15 6 25) Se “ Nn 6c 6bsncbis ot dece 1037 6 42) LO — — East. Pe ee mu. | —= ours ade a Ds ck os 6 os } $ 12) Bear River 606ecbas és © 47 : pe Bs. os sees ccncwoees 117 302) Morell econ teen de oor Peiesesvessucete +oeeat 27} Mount Stewart, ) *tive.... 3842 617] > bde 5 37! ' : Bedford er ‘ Somat he's vs i 6 a o ; 7 | Is fully up to the Highest Standard. Mires x25. <5,0cdscall 26 635| Is giving Very Great Satisfaction. Seattows hneicsccatebewls .952 712! Is certain of being Continued in Use by all | ck cscs wowace 732 337) ; Ccvces 406 O95 ho try it. Gis s. 25 24, 49 400\” ES ig. ree 5 12} FRED. A. JONES, ha HOTEL DUFFERIN, ST. JOHN, N. B,

L. ARTHUR & CO.

GENERAL | PROVINCIAL HOUSE, ommission Merchant, qr: sere rar ave to inm he

iT public that he has fitted up that large |

2 ATLANTIC AVENUE, ipied by the late James McCraith, Esq., | pee prepared to receive transient and |

ty:

Sept. 21, 85.

ee

Begs and Produce Spec

| Best acoomodation at reasonable terms ROBERT CRABB, Ch’town, Aug. 25, 1885. —tf

*

| and commodicus brick house, formerly eccu- B © S Tv oO WN, MM A. 3s Ss. orner of Queen and Sydnev Street, and is | manent Boarders.

NEW SCOTCH GOODS

ao te ~

NOW OPRNIawd:

jpikect FROM GLASGOW, BOUGHT BY A SCOTCHMAN—MR. PATON :—

SCOTCH TWEEDS, Famous, SCOTCH SUITINGS, Nobby, SCOTCH TARTANS, Nice, SCOTCH DRESS GOODS, Stylish, SCOTCH SHIRTINGS, Strong, SCOTCH TOWELINGS, Rongh, SCOTCH TABLE LINENS, Genuine, SCOTCH CRASH, Thistles, SCOTCH SHAWLS AND WARPS, Warm, SCUTCH CHEVIOTS, Splendid, SCOTCH WINCEYS, Cheap. OTHER SCOTCH GOODS, Various. Sales not confined to Scotchmen—all are Welcome. Prices Low '! the Goods.

P. S.—-Our LONDON GOODS will be ready this week.

WEERBS & Co.,

Market Square and Queen &t. Ch’town, Sept. 7th, ’85—wky

More Torento Binders now, Managers of our

than all other kinds Milligan, Conway, or any of our Local Agents.

eral Travelling Agent for P, F

Cuts Closer,

SaaS a, <3 . aint HA oe Ps Z, ¢ ome pte aE 3 | wm b 227@ ‘ee awe a & be he eae . >: ll $3ci: © Fl eal (5 E oo hes. oD tT = 7) gm £ §385 by Hs Oe 2h amas (fl) = 7... °S oo > oe j = Lil G5 we iS ar ) - 3 Ke Ss £ FES S fom 4 SS . (rn a - O 2 | SS | $8225 Gos 0 32 | of S 3s Ce a P-zoia. 43 | Re eee $5 a a “S . ma a0 ee -527 00: 4 S Ss a ‘3 © ™ CS 3 rm. ~ - o ‘ cis B tab oO Ses ae = Q. pe - FaBEX Poa

4

Ad

E,

E. PROWSE will, during July and August, clear out the balance of his Summer « Goods, at prices that must sell them.

A job lot of LACE CURTAINS, regular price $4.20, now $3.25; $5.50 for $4.95; $6 for $4.75, newest pattern3 and extra good quality. A large lot of

Dress Goods, Fringes, Laces, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, &c., at a Big Discount.

oO:

CITY HAT STO

:0.

—_* .

BLACK CASHMERES and MERINOES very cbeap. Ready-Made CLOTHING, &0.—-Cheapest in Town.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sica of the Great Big Hat, 74 Queen Street, Ch’town, July 16, 1885. im

Also, Men's FELT HATS,

Call and see

,The Colonial and Indian Exhibi-

tion. THE IMPORTANCE OF CANADA BEING ADE- QUATELY REPRESENTED. SIR CHARLES

TUPPER’S ADDRESS.

—_—=-

On Thursday last Sir Charlies Tupper visited the Toronto Industrial Exhibition and addressed the 30,000 exhibitors and spectators, inviting the sympathy of the ex- hibitors in the coming Colonial and India Exhibition. Sir Charles Tupper said :—

‘He had witnessed with immense pride and satisfaction a portion of the magnificent exhibi- tion made under the auspices of the Toronto In- dustrial Exhibition. Applause.) He congratu- lated them from the bottom of his heart on what they were able to present for the consideration of the people of Canada. He could say without hesitation that there was no one thing which he could possibly conceive would be of greater ad- vantage to the people of Canada than that the visitors to the Colonial Exhibition should see a | Similar display from this country. (Applause.) | Such a spectacle would give the world convincing | proofs that Canada instead of being a few acres of | snow, as a King of France once thought, hada soil and <limate and resources equal to that of the ; most favored land, The displty would show 'something still more important, that Canada | possesses among her people the | INTELLIGENCE, INDUSTRY AND VIGOR | necessary toturn the natural resources and ad- | vantages of the country to good account. (Ap- ' plause.) He proceeded to point out the import- | ance of Canada being well represented in her exhibits at the Colonial Exhibition. It was to be held in London, the heart of the British Empire— the emporium of the commerce of the worid, with its five millions of population. Hundreds of thousands of people from foreign countries would Visit this exhibition for the purpose of studying what the resources of the colonial empire of Bri- tain actually were. Canada would then have a grand opportunity of indicating her claim, already conceded, to be Britain’s premier colony. He showed that all that Canada required to become a great nation was thatthe world should become: possessed of accurate knowledge of her resources, | Government, and institutions,and no better means | could be devised of spreading this knowledge than | the projected exhibition, if Canada would avail herself of it to the fullest extent. Once the know- ledge he had alluded to was given to the world there would be an inflow of capital and population to the Dominion which would develop the country | with marvellous rapidity. To the overburdened tenant farmers of England and Canada offered advantages which could not be surpassed by any other country, and the exhibition would help to make this fact patent. In order to induce such people to make Canada their home, it would be nesessary to satisfy them that their children could get here a first-class education, and he felt that this duty would be safe in the hands of the Ontario | Government, as they had a deep interest at, } stake and would see that the educational facilities | of Ontario were properly set forth. He would be able to point with pride to the magnificent } evidenees which the Ontario Government would furnish him of the unequalled facilities the prov- inces offered for obtaining education both in the primary and higher grades. Every exhibitor at the Colonial Exhibition would receive a memorial certificate, while a committee of experts appoint- ed for the purpose would give to the world an exhaustive report upon the goods and articles shown. He knew well that we could awai: with confidence what the report of the committee would be in regard to the excellence of our educational system. We had to show, moreover, that young as the country was, Canada, while cultivating the mind, had not neglected the taste,and this brought them to the question of jart. Mr. O’Brien, who as an artist had made | Ontario { |

KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD,

would give his co-operation in connection with the Government in getting up by loan and collec- tion such illustrations of our art as would be a credit tothe country. (Applause.) After enumer- ating the various ways the Coldnial .Exhibition would promote Canadian interests from a purely commercial point of view, by creating a demand for our preducts both in England and Austral- asia, he pointed out that in doing justice to the resources of the country, by our representation at this exhibition, the people would be only doing justice to themselves and to the world at large. He expressed regret that, considering there was such a demand for petro- leum and its products in Europe, Canada had not been represented at the Antwerp Exhibition by a single entry in this class, and hoped that the defcct would be remedied at the Colonial Exhibition. Such an exhibitas he had seen there that day of petroleum and its products would in London be worth thousands of dollars to us. Canada had never such an opportunity of making known what her resources were as the exhibition oftered, and was not likely to have it again for along time. He could not therefore im- press upon them too much the importance of turn- ing it to profitable account. In conclusion, he reminded them that all goods for the exhibition would be carried across the At- lantic free of cost to the exhibitor, and would be either sold at the most profitable rate or re turned free at the option of the owners. (Ap- plause.) The only exception to this rule would be in the case of cattle, because considering the demand for fat cattle in England, he presumed that if these were carried free the Government would have to charter a fleet of vessels to carry the number which would be offered. Living animals would, therefore, have to be sent over under the care and at the expense of the owners, He did not think that they could be sent toa better market than to the Colonial and indian Exhibition.” (Cheers.)

—_——_____—_» - 4+ oo ———_—_

Address.

To J. M. MARTIN, Esq., Teacher, Park Corner.

DEarR Sir,— As you are about to leave us, after five years of faithful service, we feel that we cannot allow you to go away without some token of our esteem.

In the discharge of your duiies as teacher you have merited our sincere regard: and those whom you have taught, we are satisfied, will never for- get that they owe you a deep dept of gratitude.

As afriend to all good works, you have always been ready to lend your assistance in every etfort to promote the general welfare of the whole com- munity. In the Sunday School, your earnest words, we have no doubt, will prove a lasting benefit. As President of our Literary Society, your labors have been highly appreciated, Your success as a teacher, if not all that you may nave desired, has been sufficient to win the hearty ap- proval of all.

You leave us carrying with you the best wishes and esteem of the whole community, and we sin- i cerely hope that in whatever sphere of usefulness your lot may be cast prosperity may attend you, and that your life may be long and happy, as well as useful,

(Signed)

Wm, Ramsay, J. P.,

ANTHONY STEWART,

WILLIAM DONALD, Rev W A Mason, B A; Rev T B Reagh, Charles A Crosby, Capt Geo A McLeod, John McLeod, Senator Montgomery, James Pidgeon, J P:G T Marsh, Andrew Mc Archibald Delaney, Richard Pilman, George McKenzie‘ sr; John Mc- Leod, Joseph Palmer, Lemue! Sims, Joseph Hard- ing, Wm McKay, Wm Bernard, Charlies Bernard James A McLeod, Jonathan Delaney, Wm Pidgeon, Wm Oulton, James Lamont, George Mc- Kenzie, jr: David Marks, AG McLeod, Neil Me- Kay, J W D McKay, Colin Mckenzie, Wm Mce- Kenzie, Alex Ramsay, Wm Montgomery, James Montgomery, Hugh J Montgomery, Cuthbert Montgomery, John Campbell, Jas Constable, John McLeod, Andrew McLeod, James Cousins, James Doyie, James W Cousins, Daniel McKay-

REPLY:

To Wm. Ramsay, J.P., Anthony Stewart, Wm.

Donald, Rev. W. A. Mason, B. A., Rev. T. B.

eagh, Charles A. Crosby, Esq., Capt. George

A. McLeod, John McLeod, Senator Montgom- ery, James Pidgeon, J. P., G.S. Marsh, Esq., Andrew McLeod, and others.

GENTLEMEN,—It has been very gratifying to me through ali the years I have been with you, to know that my humble efforts to perform my duty have been so heartily appreciated. I cannot con- ceal the fact that the consciousness of my merit being over-estimated, was an incentive to me to attain, if ible, that eminence to which your indulgent disposition so early assigned me.

My efforts in the Sabbath School, I trust, will be

; Trustees.

class a love for Scripturai study, which, if pro- perly followed up, will be attended with blessed results,

My connection with your Literary Society has been a source of pleasure and profit to me, and I will not soon forget the many pleasant evenings we spent together at its meetings.

Your kind wishes fag my future welfare are in perfect keeping with your conduct tewards me in the past. The height of my ambition in society is that my lot may be cast among people possessed of as many social virtues, as appreciative and in- dulgent as those whom I now regretfully leave

behind. J. M. MARTIN, , Sept. 16th, 1885, ' _

oe. —

Like a Romance.

A HALIFAX CIRL'S DEATH-BED STORY—aA

MOTHER'S HIDDEN SHAME—REFUSING TO | ACKNOWLEDGE HER ILLEGITIMATE CHILD,

BUT THE TRUTH REVEALED AFTER MANY | YEAKS,

The Halifax Chronicle contains a harrow- ing tale, disclosed on the night of the 22nd insfant, by a young girl cn her death bed. A little over fifteen years ago a young woman, now the wife of a Dominion Government official in Halifax, ,and related to a family of well known and respectable people, was delivered of an illegitimate child, a girl. The child was placed in a city orphanage, where it re- mained until three years ago, when she was taken out by a family in need of a maid servant. For some time the girl lived with these people, but the latter removing to San Francisco left her to shift for herself. In searching for a new situation, she hap- pened to visit the home of her mother’s sister, who, recognizing the family resem- blence, and aware of the episode of many years before, made inquiries which

RESULTED IN THE GIKLS IDENTIFICATION beyond a doubt. The avnt undertook charge of the girl for the time and made the latter’s mother acquainted with the dis- covery. The mother, respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, became terror-strickes that her busband, who was in ignorance of her early disgrace, should learn the terrible story, and threatened, if the affair was disclosed to him, to kill her- self. In conjunction with the sister, who first made the discovery, the homeless girl, who was known as Agnes, hac a situation procured for her. To rest, thus, however, the .

UNACKNOWLEDGED DAUGHTER WAS NOT

CONTENT, and finding to what church her only known parent belonged, she went, Sunday after Sunday, and mingled with the congregation in the vain hope to get her mother.to recognize her and take her to her arms and home. She would wait in the vestibule of the church aud, as her mother passed, pull the women’s dress to attract her attention, but the latter would turn her head in the opposite direction and disdain to cast a single look on her almost heart-broken off- spring. On one occasion Agnes went to the house in which her parent lived and brought her to the door, but THE MOTHER DISOWNED HER,

refused to permit her to enter, and sent after her sister to take the child away as qvickly as possible, that her @usband should not come home and learn the truth. One Sunday night, three or fonr months ago, Agnes, on her way from Church was met by a young man whose father was in business in Halifax, and who failed a couple of years age. This young man made the acquaintance of the girl aud she declares he induced her to accompany him to a house of ill-repute, where she was led astray. To-night, as a correspondent writes, the girl is fast approaching death, the result of the premature birth of a still-born child yesterday morning, and HER DYING DEPOSITION

is being taken. Her statement shows that she wassent tothe hospital with a sore throat a short time ago, and was persuaded to leave there last week, before being com- pletely cured, by a novorious woman of the town, of whose character she was unaware. Fortunately she fell in with more respect- able people, before spending a night with her newly found friend, and, through steps taken by these, she was found a decent boarding place. The authorities state that everyoody who, inany manner, had any criminal connexioa with the matter will be arrested and prosecuted in the courts by the society for the prevention of cruelty.

PuysiciIAns of prominence in several

large cites have been recently ‘* inter- viewed” for their opinion on roller skating snd its effects upon the health of those who indulge in it. There hes seldom been 1 question upon which doctors disagree so cordially, some maintaining that the pas- time is a healthy one, while others contend hat it is almost suicidal. Many of the doctors conservatively stated that roller skating, like dancing and similar forms of physical exercise is not injurious if indulged jn moderately gnd sensibly.

_ _om +

Tue Monireal Hereld says:—The Quebec correspondence of the Witness intpmates that Mr. Thomas McGreevy is to be ap- pointed to the Senate. We hope the report is true. Mr. McGreevey as a mana of busi- ness enterprises has rendered the country good services. He has always expressed his political cpinions with moderation, and in his relations with people of other nation- alities and creeds has been uniformly con- ciliatory and considerate. If he desires a seat in the Senate che Government cannot do better than make the appointment.

NOTES.

Not the promissory, but facts about WeEtcoms SOAP, an article that does not con- tain one particle of the adultérations used to reduce the cost of ‘“‘Fure Goods,” but does possess the value cf legitimate Washing Qualities, the demand for which proves the pdvantage gajned by the use of the genuine over Soaps of doubtful character. None should be deceive? even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the WeLoomr, as a pair of clasped hands is

attended with good results, although I come far short of what a Sabbath School teacher ought to be. I feel, however, that I have inculvated in my

stamped on every ber. Made by Curtis, Davis & Co.