nentaematct n T AE TT

mere =

Five DoLLARs A YRAR,

eR MS :-

—

NEW SERIES,

issue d ev ry evening, by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

From their office, corner of Water and » Streets, Charlottetown, Edward Island.

Great (1 eoTwe hrinee

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, - - - $2 60 Three Months, - : 1 25 One Month, : : . 0 50 oem Adver t moderate rates. Contracts * made for monthly, quarterly, halt-yearly or yearly advertive-

fron ments, 0° “

—_—

SiMAMAS FOR AUGUST, i865.

MOONS CHANGES, Last Quarter 3rd day, 5 h. 43m., p.m New Moon 10th day, 10h, 2m., a. m. > os . : iret Quarter, 17th day, 9a. 34m., a. m,

Fall Moon, 25th day, Lh. 13m., p. m.

TT +

h Sun ‘Sun ‘Mvenjtiigh | Daya yP4* OF WEEX Lisos|sets | rises |water!len’h ——-., bmubm affe aft’n ; h m | j Saturday i4 47 7 25; 9 59 1 40/14 38 2 sunday 48 23/10 29) 2 93} 3935 3 Monday | 49; 271k 51 3 14 33 {Tuesday 5ij 213145 493 § 5 Wednesday 52 19 mern; 5 47/ 27) 6 Theraday 53' 18) 0 34) 7 sal 25 ] | Friday 54 16) : St? 8 23! 99 3/saturday 56' 15! 237/ 9 20) 19 | 9) Sanday 57, 14,3 49)10 9) 17 10! Monday | 5S 12) 6 410 53 14 11'Taerday | 59} 10/6 2011 39, 2 12'Wednesday [5 0' 9! 7 33\mom| 9 13, Thursday 2} 8 8 47) 0 14! 14. Friday | 3 6 955' 052) 38 15 Saturday 4 fi 2 1 32) | 16 Synday 5 2 aft 4| 2 16 13 57) 17 Monday 7 nl 43 5 54) 18 Tuesday Pd Ol & 0) 4 7} K2 19, Wednesday 95 58 2 52: 5 19 47 | 20 Tharsday ' 310i 56 3 40! 6 33| 2} Friday | 12] 54° 424 73%, 42) geiSatarday =| 13! 52) 5 | 8 29; 39 23|Sunday 4, 50) 5 37) 9 12) 36) 24' Monday 1 49 6 9 9 56 33 25 Tuesday 17) 47, 6 39/10 26 =. 390 | 26,Wedaorsday | 18, 45 7 TH O 27 | g7\Thursday | 19 43! 7 3511 33) 24! 25\ Friday | 20! 41; 8 Slaft 6’ 21) 29'saturday 22! 40 8 29) 0 40; 18 | 30, Suaday 23 3319 Gil 7 15} 31} Monday \5 24:7 36; 9 45] 2 O13 12)

NOTES. | Duke of Edinburgh’s birthday ou the Gth. Dog days end on the Ith.

Landing of Julius Cesar (B.C. 55) on 27th. In this month the mornings decrease 47 | minutes ; the afternoons 59 minutea,

FAR RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

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- ing to local time :—

Going West. a.m ee: Se Charlottetown ............ 6éq7 9732 °4 02) Royalty Junction..........702 947 42?) North Wiltshire. .......... 737 1039 6509 Oe 747 1055 522 n,n cube 812 1132 6657 rc. cctccenh on 819 1143 607 ere. §29 1159 622 Pp. M. SL Ss cccnccug eben 842 1222 642 arrive.......907 1257 712 Summerside, < { depart...... 927 237 eins ood call 942 300 eile se eg 1001 329 Ss ec cwcecenl 1029 420 0’ Leary eae cade esuks 1122 542 I ag oe 1205 657 i he aie 1242 747 From West. D. i te Me en pc ea eee 207 647 oe ee 245 757 NA bea scdcs 0a 329 902 I Ss das 5ad5 an dbo’ 420 1029 Wellington Pessi ci awiswes 449 1116 Rainn ockccecubls S07 1144 \ OEvive. . cscs 522 1207 Summerside, A. M, ( depart......542 112 657) Kensington .............. 607 149 729) Se 622 2132 749 ST MEDOcccoecce baal 632 227 803 eee 638 237 812 Hunter River,............ 702 315 847 North Wiltshire........... 7319 33 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Uharlottetown...........- 802 462 1007 Going East. Ln oe Charlottetown bec cocsbeeus osadue 707 417 ML ikinccicccocnecdeaueiuun 743 444 SN cies... oon an ae 804 457 . “ee QITIVe......- 837 522 * = sae depart.......-857 527 isos « 6 cu 6nd a eee 942 556 ST Diecsee venkeessennel 1015 617 Dear Scns séceccceccoueaan 1107 652 es + 5560 ons othe slienen 1157 722 See Mtowart.. ....<<sdeodinndene 902 532 SIN i vines ccsckcepekue 1015 625 Georgetown. +...... @-+e 1037 6 42 From East. A.M. P.M. Sass vane sC coke ccoumee .647 212 Bear Rive Beced cocedeeuesamaeen 7 17 3 02 MEG, «one ina cncdsuenieeee 752 354 sins k naar ceneaneinala 814 427 ra ee ee 842 617 et { depart..cccoce 847 537 Fe ir oe 912 614 —_ ERPRRP REG Te eo der? 926 635 eietowe.........cskckacciie 952 712 ROWE... 2s ces eudnadid 132 337 SRM. ick ccces cee ne nkae een 749 400 in Mhower’. .. ois 842 512

a

EoLead, Horson & MeQuartie, SARRISTERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ofice in Brown’s Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS)

'

A ee

— Che Daily

“Sf 7

3

re ae

i ee memyem ohm ——s ang

Yaniiner.

——

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1885,

Tiye aly ©xanziner PERSUADED BY A DRUYMER

‘Buy Ladies’ Wear, &c, for a Gents’ Furnishing Store,

Pani

W I\.L sell off as rapidly as posrible, even Mata loss, and seitle down on one | line of goods | Best American pe feect-ti.ting Coracts S5ets, | to $2. £0. | Dent's four-elasp Kid Gloves (every pair | warranted) S85cts, worth $1.40, | Dent's iour-hutton Kid Gloves (e\ ery pair perfect) Gets, worth $l, - _ Misses’ Kat. Uuderclothing 65, 7icts, and $! each © Ladies’ Linen Collars 7, 10, 12, and 14:ts, | each | Ladies’ Hoop Skirts 22, 25 and 28cts, with

Bustles S5ecta up.

Ladies’ Busties 22, 25, 45, and up to $1.25. Ladies’ Rubber Circulars only $1 25 each, Prints marked I 4cts, now for lets. Prints marked {Qcts, now for 74 conta. _ American washing Prints for Sets, worth 8 cents. Picking marked 28cts, now 19-ts, Gray Cotton, 36 inches wide, for Scts,

ro

Also - A large stock of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Suits $1.85 up.

Men’s Navy Blue Suits in stock and to! arrive, only $5,

Men’s Black Worsted Suits $1, worth $14.

** Working Shirts, in Gingham, &c., | 50cts, np.

Men’s heavy, worth $7.40. : — Hleavy Tweed Suits $7.50, $8, $2.50) vw” 5 .

A large stock of Tryon Tweeds st Min prices. A very large stock of Scotch and| Canadian Tweeds, 55cts, up. Braces, Pocket. | handkerchiefs and small wares in variety. A large stock of Shirts 75cts up.

Cur Tailoring Department is giving perfect | eatisfaction in saving frem $l to $4 on each suit.

+

taut BROS CAMERON BLOCK, July 10, 1885.

G. H. HASZARD'S

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Blank Books,

in Ee ee

all-wool Pants $1.50, |

Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &e.,

SELLING VERY CHEAP. >

100,000 ENV BhOP ESS

of all the leading s‘zes, by the 100, } or 4 thousand boxes.

100,000

———---

FOOLSCAP, LETTER, & |

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Gtafni's Jat Black Writing Iuks, Stafford’s Copying Inks,

(In all size bottles )

This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use,

ALSO IN STORE :

Garter’s. Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying Inks,

——_-

G. H. HASZARD, BRO‘VN’S BLOCK, Queen Square, Ch'town, May 18. "Si.e—wky

/

good-fitting garments, and |

| | |

be rid oe a 5 6 = ¢ 2 = _ ° “ ‘.. Z, naw a

’ 4

TORONTO LIGHT BINDER |

THE BEST

NO EXPERIMHE And is Draws Lighter;

Acknowledged Proved

Cuts Closer;

a

Klevates Easier;

Knots Better.

More Toronto Binders new in use on the [Island

than all other kinds put tegether.

For full information apply to E, Kinsman, Summerside, Gen- eral Travelling Agent for P, E. Island; Stewart & Farquharson, Zi—_—_

,

Charlottetown ; J.

Managers of our Branch Wharehouse, Milligan, Conway, or any of our Local Agents.

as é5 oe becouse — ca a —" oO a LaSal 2. on Prana

1s al a) x at o Ds “— - 6 A a "O - + TM

vir ao

OPEN

THE SEASIDE HOTEL, - - - GUSTICO BEACH.

rIVWIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation for

|

JULY st.

C———

el pewsee me

Visitors and Guests from July lst till September 5th. The Proprietors will spare no pains!

“ o “a te & ts

Ch'town, June 15, 1885,

More attractive than ever! NOTE PAPER jis being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation. "] TERMS :-—$1,75 to $2.50 per day; $'0.5) per week; $8.50 per week per month. 'Ceaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guesis; Return- ing every Thursday and Monday morning,abont 9 a.m. Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a, m., 8.25 & m., and 3.15 p. m, Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a, m., 2.28 and 6.15 p. m. Summerside for Hunter River at 6.1() a, m., 12.25 p. m., and 4 55 p. m. Hunter River for Summerside at Ta m.,10 08 a.m, and 435 p. m. Address—JOHN NEWSON, Charlottetown.

JOHN NEWSON & CO.

Every department

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

public

CA URSORIBE for THE WEEKLY FXAMI-

Ob'town, Feb. 12, 18865

NER. he latest local and foreign news can always be found therein.

\

=

MARK WRIGHT & C®o.,, P. E. |. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

E have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock to W FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS at our New Warerooms, opposite our present Factory.

And we desire to express our thanks to our Friends and Patrons for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon us for the past two years, and which is so rapidly INCREAS. ING as to induce us to spare no effort to supply them and the generally with FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs, believing as in the past that the public will amply reward us for such efforts.

We are satisfied that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our ‘Sales have been steadily increasing, and this season they have xeen UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Cli iown, June 23—3aw wkly

"|

a a a

Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met in Charlottetown on the 4th inst. There were present Revs. Wm. Scott, J. M. Me- |Leod, N. McKay, Allan McLean, A, ‘Sterling, J. G, Cameron, A. Raulston, Wm. | R. Frame, Wm. Grant, James Carruthers, 'A. S. Stewart, Malcolm Campbeil, E. ,Gillis, John McLead, A. B. McLeod, A. |W. Mahon and W. H. Spencer, and Messrs. \dohn McDonald and Angus Bruce, Elders. ‘Eiders’ commissinns were read and sus- itained from the Kick sessions of Bedeque,

\Zion Church, Summerside, Tryon and |Bonshaw, Cavendish, Belfast, Cardigan

jand Dundas, Strathalbyn, Wood Islands, Ss. Peter’s and Brsckley Point Roads, and ‘Georgetown and Montague appointing

: | Charles Craig, Hon. D. Laird, John Ciay,

|D. Matthewson, John Simpson, Daniel 'MeLaren, John MeMillan, John McKenzie, | Donald Beaton, Kenneth Henderson, |M. D., and Alex. Smith, respectively, to ‘represent them ia Presbytery and Synod jduring the current year. Their names ' were added to the roll, and Kenneth Hen- derson, M. D., and Donald Beaton being present, took their seata accordingly. Dr. Pollock, Dr. Murray, Rev. D. McGregor, of Amherst, and Rev. Mr. Craig, of On- tario, being present, were inviled to sit in the Presbytery as corresponding members. Rev. George McMillan was chosen Modera- tor, and Rev. J. M. McLeod re-elected lerk for the ensuing year.

The resignation of the elders comprising jthe session of Valleyficld and Brown's Creek was tendered and accepted, and Messrs. James Nicholson, Donald Beaton and Daniel McLaren appointed asse:s ors to act with Rev, A. 8S. Stewart, interim moderator in the election and ordination of elders in that congregation.

The following congregations were named as requiring aid from the Augmentation

mond Bay West, Tignish, Tryon and Bon- shaw, Cove Head, West Cape and Bay Fortune. Rev. Messrs. McKay and Mc- Millan were instructed to visit Richmond Bay East and West; Rev. Messrs. McKay and A, B. McLeod to visit West Cape; Rev. Messrs, McKay, Carr and Fisher to, visit Tignish, Montrose and Elms- dale ; Rev. Messrs. Scott and Archibald to visit Tryon and Bonshaw, Rev. Messrs, Carruthers and McLeod to visit Cove Head, and Rey. Messrs. McKay and Gillis to visit Bay Fortune and Souris, with the view of stimulating these congregations to make in- cused efforts towards becoming self-sustain- ing. ‘These committees were instructed to report at a meeting of the Presbytery to be held in St. James’ Hall on 25th inst., at 11. o'clock ®. m,

Read an extract from minutes of the Genera} Assembly, granting leave to this Presbytery to retain on their roll the name of Rey. Wm. R. Frame. The following committees were appointed, viz.: On obi- tuary notices, Rev. Messrs. Frame, McKay and A. B. McLeod; State of Religion, Rev. Messrs. McMillan, Mason, Grant and Mr. D. M. Fraser; Sabbath Schools, Rev. Messrs. Archibald, Mahon, Allan McLean and Mr. A. Kennedy; Temperance, Rev. Messrs. McKay, John McLeod and Frame, and Mr. James Carruthers, of Bedeque; Statistics, Rev. Messrs. J. M. McLeod, Spencer and Fisher.

Rev. Mr. Mason having met with a serious accident which must necessarily disqualify him for active service for some time. the following supply was provided for his pulpit, viz.: Rev, Geo. McMillan, 9th, Rev. Wm. Scott, 23rd, and Kev. Wm. P. Archibald, 30th August; and Rev, James Carrathers 1st Sabbath of Septem- ber. Rev. Messrs. Carruthers, Frame and the Clerk, were appointed a Committe on

Supply.

a -

Mills Blames it on Vail.

(From the Halifax Herald.)

There is one member of Parliament who does not blame the Governmen’ for the increased sessional indemnity. This is Mr. David Mills, who, by his 130 speeches on the franchise bill, did more to prolong the session than any other member was able to do. David Mills is the editor of the Lon- don, Ontario, Advertiser. He has his name in big letters on the tep of the page, so that there is no question about the identity of the writer. Now Mills says that the Ontario Grits wanted no salary grab.

‘Many of Mr. Blake’s followers from Ontario were opposed to acespting the extra $500, but a few from some of the other provinces took a different view, and it was not thought desirable to resist the proposal.’ e

‘ Had the party been unanimous in their opposition, we should have been pleased. A small number favoured the increase, and it was not desirable to place them in a false position by opposing the government proposition. They would have been so placed had this been done.’

This is like Mills. He cannot shift the blame from his party. He knows they agreed to the appropriation before it was recommended. He knew the party settled the thing among themselves, and gave the government to understand that they would go in for the vote. - ,

But Mills wants to get out of it, and so he blames Vail, and Kirk, and Davies, and Weldon, and Robertson. Because these imen “from the other provinces’ wanted ‘the extra $500; therefore the whole party went with them.

We take the liberty of disbelieving the statement. We donot doubt that Vail et al pressed hard for the extra sum, but we have an idea that Mills did not resist Vail’s pleadings with much firmness. At any rate he took his $500 as heartily as Vail took his, and so far as known neither of them has given his $500 to agricultural socjeties.

——

Dr. Walsh was on Sunday consecrated as Archbishop of Dublin by Cardinal Moran, along with a number of other prelates.

SINGLE Coprgs Two CEntTs,

VOL. TNO. 6

In Want of a Platform.

DIVISIONS AMONG BRITISH POLITICAL PAR- TIES—LORD RANDOLPH BROUGHT TO TIME —TH"® CHURCH ESPABLISHMENT AND THR LAND LAWS IN DANCER, vont

— ---

Although the electoral campaign is about

to open, both political parties are still in

search of a definite programme of party

action. The developments of the past week

have disclosed an immense rupture in the

Conservative party, caused through the dis-

content of the old Tories, who constitute

the vaet bulk of the party. They believe

the present Conservative leaders have been

going too far in the hope to propitiate the

Parnellites and secure them as allies. Re-

monstrances have been seat to the Marquis

of Salisbury from nearly all the provincial

‘Tory election agents. These remon- strances, added to the protests of the

Conservative members of Parliament, have

been the subject of Cabinet discussicn.

The result is that Lord Randolph Chureh-

hill has submitted to party discipline. He

has agreed to take an hnmbler role and has

engaged to go before his angry and dis-

appointed party colleagues in Liverpool

and explain to them end attempt to justify his relations with the Irish Home rulers. ‘He has also consented to go on an eiec- tioneering tour under the direction of the ‘Marquis of Salisbury. Lord Randolph is stubborn, however, and has not surrender-

ed unconditionally. He has secured the consent of his more aged party managers to ‘advocate a Conservative policy, which will embrace local government reform and reform ‘in the British land laws. It is true that _these terms are very general, but it may be safely predicted that, having committed

-his Pparey iv a general advocacy of local self-government and law reform, Lord Ran- | dolph will, in his own time, secure the adhesion of the young Conservatives to a

Fund, viz:—Richmond Bay East, Rich-| decidedly particular and radical application

_of the same principles. He will then, it is ‘thought, trade, that is, he will merge his ‘following with that of Mr. Parnell and Mr. Chamberlain, snap his fingers at Lord Salisbdry and the *‘ old fogies,” and go in for the leadership on his own account. Lord Randolph was in his seat till past mid- night on the 3ist ult., precerving an air of aggressive confidence amounting to defiance

‘of the Standard’s attack. He received a

constant ovation from his associates. THE LIBERAL. EMBARRASSMENT.

Bad off politically as the Tories seem, the Liberals appear to be in a worse condition. They have, it seems, small prespects of se- curing unity of conduct among their clans- men in the coming elections, and small prospects still of agreeing on a party cry. Mr. Brett, Secretary to the Marquis of Hartington, Mr. Gladstone’s minister for war, caused more or less political excite- ment the other day by writing a public iet- ter depioring the lack of party unity among Liberals, and insisting on the necessity of the party joining in a formal declaration of policy. [tis now said that Mr. Brett's action was undertaken with the design of drawing Mr. Gladstone out and inducing him to speak, but the Grand Old Man refuses to formulate a policy for his distracted party, despite the constant representations of his colleagues that it is time to proclaim the principles on which he means to appeal to the pvew electorate. Mr. Trevelyan, who was the Liberal chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Mr. John Morley, and a large number of other Radicals of their school, have outlined a political platform, which they urge the Liberal party to adopt. It demands the disestablishment of the church in England and Scotland, home rule for Ireland and reform in the feudal land laws. The Democratic Radicals accept this platform.

sail tell atviey

Special Purity League.

SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION AT A CONFERENCE AT ANTWERP.

A conference of British and Continental federations for social purity has been called to meet at Antwerp on the 16th of next September. The programme arranged for the consideration of the conference, in- cludes agitation for the repeal of the Con- tagious Diseases Act and the abolition of the system prevalent in continental coun- tries of regulsting immoral houses. Mrs. Butler, ene of the leaders in the British federation, has published a letter in which she declares that the English Government gives a quasi-sanction to the protection of persons guilty of the crimes exposed by the Pall Mall Gazette, and that on this account it is especially necessay that there should be a public agitation of the whole matter, so that the public may be afforded light on the nature of the motives for the long continued opposition in high quarters toa repeal of the act giving control of the pro- fessionally vicious to officials who can be managed and the opposition to the criminal amendment raising the age of consent in girls from thirteen to cighteen years. Out- spoken denunciation of several members of Parliament by name, for their obstruction in this particular reform, will, it is thought, be made in che Antwerp confer- ence.

Mr. Gladstone in a letter says that per- sonally he would have been glad if the age of protection of girls had been raised te 18. Mr, Stead and others interested, met and appointed a committee to arrange a demon- stration in Hyde Park in respect to the pro- tection of girls. Rev. Dr. William Thomp- son, Archbishop of York, on the 2nd inst., | addressed an audience of men and denounc-

ed the ‘‘conspiracy of silence” by which it | had been sought to weaken the Pull Mall Gazette's revelations. He said this was not a party question, it was the duty of the whole nation to stamp out this rampant and horrible vice.

| The last time General Grant signed his name was a few days before his death, 'when he put it on the back of a cheque for $1,000, which he had received from the Century Publishing Compeony four or five days before.

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