t

DoLLARS A YRAR,

—— a ee:

_ a, _—

ster 7.4) I i‘)! A I. 4 Otte KS

The Daily Examiner

rhe Examiner Publishing Qo.

Srom ther vllice, rner of Water and ireat George Streets, Charlottetown, : land ' it ‘TES t SCRIPTION : ‘ eo Ff Sik Months $2 50 i Three Vionths, . - . 1 25 une Month, . ‘ ‘ 0 50 - Ady ertising at m at moderate rates.

Gontracts may be made for monthly, | quarierly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. ments, on applicati r

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1885.

MOONS CHANGES,

Last Quarter 7th day, 4h. 3im., a. m, New Moon 14th day, lih, 5m., a. m, first Quarter, 2ist day, Lh. 33m., a m, Pyl! Moon, 28th day, 4h. 1Xg., p m.

fy Sun ‘San Moon High ’ Day 3 Sy r r WEI ; [DAY OF EEK rises sets | rises | water|len’h. |

—

h mh m aft’n morn;h m !}

| Friday 6507 3, 9 30,11 54:14 12) q/Saturday 49, 4/10 Wiaft29; = 15) 3. Sunday 4s Hibl 6) 1 bi 18) 4: Monday 47 7:1\ 52, 1 43) 20 § Tuesday 45 S morn; 2 238) 92 §, Wednesday ++ 9, 0 23) 3 17) 25 | 7/Tuarsday 43) 10; 1 2’ 419) 98] > Friday 41 12! 27; 5 30 3l i 4 Saturday 39, 13; 1 56) 6 38 34 1d! Sunday | 33) 14) 2 25'7 43! 36! [1 Moaday 37 16) 254.58 45) 39 | j2' Tuesday | 35, 17, 325; 921) 4! 13 Wednesday | 34 18 4 O10 5] 44! MiThursday { 33) 19 4 49°10 47) 47 15’ Friday 32 19, 5 W113i} 4g 6 Saturday | 31, 21) 6 24)morn | 50 | Sanday | 30, P21 727/015) 52 13 Monday , 2 24 § 21 8 8S 19| Tuesday | 28) 25 946) 1 Sil 67/. 90 Wednesday | 26) 2610 57' 244] 59) 21 Thursday 25, Walt 7) 3 4915 0} 92| Friday | 20 @ Lis a4 8 23) Saturday 23, 3. 2 20| 6 21 5 24 Saaday 22 3l, 3 25, 7 27 7 95 Monday 22} 31 427; 821} 9! 96 Tuesday 21; 3252919 4) 11} 27| Wednesday 20° «33; 6 92 9 44! 13} 23) Thursday 20; 34 7 2410 23) = 15) 29’ Friday 19 2%) 8 16/10 57! 16] 30, Saturday 13! 36/9 3111 33) 18} ai|Suoday £187 37! 9 46/aft 8|15 19!

THg RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

(Charlottetown Time.)

GOING WEST. i 7 T. . on. ose code aul 802 302 Rayrity Junction............. ...825 225 Recta Wiltshire. inveveh soca. fa PUG J. o.. ales a ¢ Ceisinlemae 932 432 END, . ..« s0-0'c 4-60cbecumeueea eae RD «5 000 «dc0 ose medinibn 1019 519 EE a ape 8 FO 1035 534 MID, . « «ou cceeeee ee ee oan mane : ) BITIVE... oes eee 1132 623 Summerside, - Pp. M. (depart............147 ye eee ae 209 EN gcc scchedbes oetheewe 2 37 ERR Pee ees 3:23 GL dt. acleet te RIOR 442 B, . 2 cb ocd 2S cee MIR 5 47 bss cck desdebas seule 6 47 FROM WEST, a’ Ties. os cee + ckieaeenie 6 47 oe ns oa ils wedge 7 47 AA... ocnnsesmen nee 9 02 a it 10) 22 ll pie 3 Be et 11 07 aes nce cect ooaen 11 34 OO. 6+ acnindl bi Gy S M. Sammerside, P. M. ( ddgnetc, beads ie 202 732 Ira, 2a 8G es a eek oils ons ..300 830 I cot ie. 317 845 TS consol a culides send ae ek cnn 402 932 Se 417 947 Royalty Junction...........-- ...509 1039 Charlottetown, ....... dette dems o% 6 32 1102 ACLNG EAST, Pr. M Uharlottetown...... cot = aweake apien cae 317 OM... ... vccotacceousheae 3 40 BGG Schou coke eel bee nede 417 Mo ie REVICO, cc cncdeceeseds 4 52 : = soewart, 1 Sena ctegevecene en 457 ER I RT. Fe 617 Ns cei’ s 0 oinesidicleindilachaaall 6 42 ND, . oscensiskse « eeoakiiaahal 457 Morell... .. 00s ene 6. hg eee we 5 37 SIRS. . os soo ds bows sdaeaces canes 6 08 MIE, « .. 00 ceccecccedcctteeeaal 6 57 Souris... .. Saae sous ches bbbe 6606 7 42 FROM FAstT A. M. ES cesece se «oc ccc cacuuuitde Maa 6 52 INOS ...5.0 coc cdbeemeeeeeenne 737 BINT... snc ocibs cue bush ae aaE 8 26 Sis iinnc'ceeoeeepubecuensi 8 57 ICS «ci die, Wid oee .<ikhe 9 37 SO. ..£,. 3. Reaches coubean 747 SSS We We ea seen t bd 812 Mount Stuw SQUUNUNL. + oc cas Susans 9 32 Te | demesb....us casera 9 42 Bedford teeees + 0 0.6 t:0'e enamels ee Sumap Jenction.........+..caesveur 10 54 ee 1117

WE SELL Potatoes, “piling, Bark, R. ik. Ties, Lumber, laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, ; Fish Ete.

“ent Urices for all Shipments. Write fully ior Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO,

General Commission Merchants,

*2 Central Wharf, Boston. yiubers of Board of Trade Corn and

tN ttl

. Exchange. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884,

eee

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evririprs,

he Re a 2

‘aMTiNE

ee

nn A ae

Se ee ee at date tan ecnanhamae ae ae

SINGLE Copigrs Two Crenrs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EBWARD

NEW '

‘EAS! NEW. TEAS

cientiaceaneniee f) slisihihepentrenet

735 CHHBSTS

Now Landing Direct from London. —_— 0 —_——_—_—___

Country Dealers will find i¢ First-Class Quality. BUY FROM Us as Direct importers and Save Commissions,

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

MARKET SQUARE AND QUEEN STREET. Oh town, April 99, 18H

— - es

Convenience and Economy vs, Incouvenience and Expense,

THE PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN

This Cut represents th Star” Cooking Stove, with

out, as in the act of clean ng, or replacipg a new lin-

ing.

re™ oven and end-liming drawn

AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.

IS STIL

rp is Patent Oven is put on all my Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves, such as the Star,

Niagara, Waterloo, &c. Is EKasiiy Cleaned, by simply drawing the end and lining from the oven, brushing out the soot and replacing them again—thoroughly cleaning or inserting a new lining in five minutes time,

The thousands using this Oven admit it to be worth at least Ten Dollars more than ;Sale of their well known Grooved and!

Stoves with the ordinary oven. costes the trade or retail purchsser no more than improvement‘.

When buying, ask for PAWCETT’S PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN. If yorr dealer has nove on hand, have him send, or send your order direct to the Sackville Foundry, No other Foundry in the Dominion of Canada is able to offer this undoubted advantage, as | am the Inventor, Sole Manufacturer and Patentee.

lam ad/ing several New and Handsome Patterns this season which, with my former variety of one hundred different styles and sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hall Stoves. Also—Farmers’ Boilers. Hollow-ware, Ploughs, &c., comprises the largest and best assortment made in the Maritime Provinces.

ga Customers will find my Terms Liberal and, regarding prices. 1 will not be under- sold.

At the same time please keepin view the fact that it the same stove without this valuable

CHARLES FAWCETT, SACKVILLE FOUNDRY,

SACKVILLE, N. B, April 25th, 1885—6mos

LONDON HOUSE

Custom Tailoring Department!

A SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN

Broadcloths, Worsteds, Melions, Snhitings & Light “vercoatiogs,

_—--——— Werk done with Prompiness and in the Best Styles, at the Lowest Prices. GHO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch'town, Feh. §, 1885 - 2 aw whly

CHARLOTIEFOWA SESH AND DUOR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, PALMER & CO... PROPRIETORS.

O-7“<—---—— We are now manvfacturing and will sel! at the lowest cash prices;

Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves,Spouting and Joaductor Mould ings, Ballusters, Newol Posts, Stair Bails, Twists, etc, . We are prepared to do sli kinds of Jobbing, ia Planing, Joluting, Morticilng, Tenon

i d Fret Sawing, Turning, etc. me, an kinds of Gothic Windows tor Ohvrohes made at shortes! notic>

: chinery, and the latest arr'’s™ or, ©° orn With i ne hae no oh thatr neteanegs -*most satisfaction toa

eae Teme One

inenre

| District for King’s County | a turning in the road, and he could not see;

ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1885,

ADAM BEDE. c

CHAPTER XLVILE.

J E, MULKSE & Cv., Halifax, having pur- @?. chased 1000 packages Tea, previous to advance in prices, a consigyyment from which will be lanced at ‘harlettstowu per first now—for he had thrown off the other with steamer, the sabscriber would respectfu'ly a sense of relief as soon ashe came home; solicit inspection of samples and prices, now and if he had had the basket of tools iter

‘Continued. )

Adam had on his working-dress again

to be seenat his oflice, 13 Queen Street his shoulder, he might have been taken, A. H,. B. MACGOWAN, with his pale wasted face, for the spectre of | Agent | the Adam Bede who eatered the Grove on | Ch'tawn, Apri! 18th, 1885 Imo and ‘that August evening eight months ago-|

SEEDS | SEEDS |

| But he had no basket of tools, and he was | was not walking with the old erectness, | looking keenly around him; his hands were | thrust in his side pockets, and his eyes, \ 1 ‘ne ollie AVA tele enna beet er = pee ae had moe 4 v4 Ya 3 Bssort~ long entere e Grove, and now he paused , | SERDS as ef FIELD and GARDEN |hefore a beech. He knew that baat well; | i 4h Wy» > ® | : it was the boundary mark of his youth—the Canadian Seed Wheat, sign to him of the time when some of his

' se pti earliest, strongest feelings had left him. | sarley, : He felt sure they would never return. Buckwheat, . . i tall And yet, at this moment, there was a atir- Clover Sceds, | ** “ee Se |ring affection at the remembrance of that | in all the varieties needed, and will be seld| Arthur Donnithorne whom he had believed | cheap at in before he had come up to this beech eight months ago. It was affection for the dead; | that Arthur existed no longer. fin i . .¢| He was disturbed by the sound of ap-'| (10 the Electors of the First proaching footsteps, but the beech stood at |

W. P. COLWILL’S

April 20, 1885 —2aw wkly Imo

‘ ; t | who was coming, until the tall slim figure for the Legislative Couneil.|in deep mourning suddenly stood before } : > 2 |(UENTLEMEN,—At the earnest request! both ‘started, aud Iockedat cash other of a number of you, I offer myself as a! gj} Ofte in the last f. ; ai jcandidate to fill the vacancy in the Legisla- |}, ae J 3 hhen oe _ neni Aen | tive Council, occasioned by the death of Uitlase nine ae i eel late }awrence Kickham, Kag this, assailing him with words that should! j . « 7) A , . : - ae

| L solicit your suffrages on the present ccca- be as harrowing as the voice of remorse, | ‘sion in the interest of the Liberal Conserv. | forcing upon him a juat share in the misery | | ative perty ; although, if elected. I shall) he had caused; and often, too, he had told |support the present Administration in such | himself that such a meeting had better not

{

measvres only as I consider to be for the good} be. I will not promise to sup-/always seen Arthur as he had met him | port the present or any other Government,/on that evening in the ; unless I believe them to be administering the! careless.

'of the country.

luffairs of the Province so as to keep down jo xation, secure Provincial nights, an? pro- }

sible for me to make a personal canvass of the

,meet you at public meetings before the elee-

| tion, when i can more fully give you my

| Views on questions affecting your interests. Respecttaily soliciting your votes, I re-

main, gentlemen,

| Your obedient servant,

CHARLES McEACHEN, | Bayfield, Lot 46, April 29, 1585.

Su Flooring and Sheathing, &¢.

em ce ae

j ae NG been appointed by Messrs, Prim- rose Brothers, of Pictou, agent fer the

| Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and ISHEATHING, I HAVE NOW, and will /continue fo have on hand a stock of the same, | WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I jhave no hesitation in recommending as_ the | best in the market. | Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also pre- | pared to execute promptly orders left with me jfor any -description of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c.

For, further particulars apply at .my resi- dence, Prince Street.

THOMAS ALLEY.

April It, 1885 - Qaw 2ma&o kly

Have you got one of the beautiful Panel that

away

are with Soap ?”’

Pictures given ‘* Welcome They are going very fast, and the Soapis

always welcome in

every family

The Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insurance. Company,

| VHIS Company is now organized and pre- pared to accept good Fire Risks at Mod-

erate rates.

Hon. Thomas W, Dodd, President. ;

iGeo. R. Beer, Esq., | Fred’k Perkius Esq , ‘Benj. Heartz, Esy., JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, Sec’y and Treas.

DIRECTORS :

D. Farquharson, Esq,, Alex. McKinnon, Esq., Benj. Hooper, Esq.

April 7, 1885—12i 2aw Meleod, tiorson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

Office in Brown's Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS Ci'tewn, Feb. 12, T8865

DVERTISE in THE PAILY EXAMI- . NER if yeu want to reach the most peo | ple for the least money.

jmose the gcneral welfare of the people. | Owiag to the had state of the roads at this! }season of the year, it will, I fear, be impos: |

entire District; but I trust to be able to! more just than reproach.

But in imagining the meeiing he had

Grove, florid, light of speech; and the figure before him touched him with the signs of suffering, Adam knew what suffering was—he could not lay a cruel finger on a bruised man. He felt no im- | pulse that he needed to resist ; silence was Arthur was the

first to speak.

‘Adam,’ he said quietly, ‘it may be a good thing that we have met here, I wished tosee you. i should have asked to see you to-morrow.’

He paused, but Adam said nothing.

‘I know it is painful to you to meet me,’ Arthur went on, ‘but it is not likely to hap- pep again for years to come.”

‘No, sir,’ said Adam, coldly, ‘that was what I meant to write to you to-morrow, as /is would be better all dealings should be at

anend between us, and somebody else put ‘in my place.’

| Arthur felt the answer keenly, aud it was not without an effort that he spoke again.

| «Tt was partly on that subject I wished to speak to you. I don’t want to lessen your indignation against me, or ask you to do anything for my sake. I only wish to ask you if you willhelp me to lessen the evil consequences of the past,which is unchange- able. I don’t mean consequences to my- self, but to others. It is but little 1 can do, iknow. I know the worst consequences will remain ; but something may be done, and you can help me. Will you listen to me patiently ?’

‘Yes, sir,’ said Adam, after some _hesita- tion; ‘lll hear what it is. If I can help mend anything, I will. Anger’ull mend nothing, 1 know. We've had enough o’ that.’

‘I was going to the Hermitage,’ said Arthur. ‘Will you go there with me and sil down? We can talk better there.’

The Hermitage had never been entered since they left together, for Arthur had locked uy the key in his desk. And now, when be opened the door, there was the candle burned out in the socket; there was the chair in the same place where Adam remembered sitting; there was the waste- paper basket full of scraps, and deep down in it. Arthur felt in an instant, there was- the little pink silk handkerchief. It would | have been painful to enter this place if their previous thoughts had been less painful.

They sat down opposite each other in the old places, and Arthur said, ‘I am going away, Adam; I’m going into the army.’

Poor Artbur felt that Adam ovght to be ‘affected by this announcement—ought to have a movement of sympathy toward him. But Adam’s lips remained firmly closed,and the expression of his face unchanged.

‘What I want to say to you,’ Arthur con- tinued, ‘is this : one of my reasons for go- ing away is, that no one clse may leave Hays'ope—may leave their home on my account. I would do anything, there is no sacrifice | would not make, to prevent any

further injury to others through my— | through what has happened.’

| Arthur’s words had precisely the opposite effect to that he had anticipated. Adam | thought he perceived in them that notion |of compensation for irretrievable wrong, 'that self-soothing attempt to make evil bear the same results as good, which moat of all roused his indignation. He was as | strongly impelled to look painful thoughts right in the face, as Arthur was to turn his eyes away from them. Moreover, he had the wakeful suspicious pride of a poor man in the presence of a rich man. He felt his old severity returning as he said,

‘The time’s passed for that, sir. A man should make sacrifices to keep clear of doing a wrong; sacrifices won’t undo it when it’s done. When people's feelings have got a deadly wound, they can’t be cured with favors.”

‘Favors,’ said Arthur passionately ; ‘no ; how can you suppose that | meant that / But the Poysers—Mr. Irwine tells me the | Poysers inean to leave the place where they have lived so many years—for generations.

VOL. 16.-—-NO. 142.

on the old spot, among the friends and neighbors who know them.’

‘That's true,’ said Adam coldly. ‘But then, sir, folks’ feelings are not so easily overcome. It'll be hard for Martin Poyser to go to a strange place, among strange faces, when he’s been bred up on the Hall Farm, aud his father before him ; but then it’ud be harder fora man with his feelings to stay. I don’t see how the thing’s to be made any other than hard. There’s a sort o’ damage, sir, that can't be made up for.’

(To be continued.)

Eastern Notes.

The Legislative Council Election is now the general conversational topic. Mr. Me- Eachen, the popular resident candidate, receives a hearty and encouraging support in all sections of the district. The Grits are by no means enthusiastic in support of their candidate, who is certainly not the choice of a large number cf their party, and will consequently meet with their determin- ed opposition.

To yive your readers an idea of the reception which Mr. Bowers meets with in this locality, an account of a meting ad- dressed by that gentleman at Rollo Bay Cross a few evenings ago, will be all suffi- cient. On Monday, the 4th inst.,a notice was posted at Rollo Bay Cross of a meeting to be addressed by Mr. Bowers that evening at six o’clock. This notice contained an invitation for the Govern- ment candidate to attend. But how Mr. McEachen, residing as he does at such a distance from the place was to hear of the meeting and be present a few hours from the posting of the notice was a circumstance probably previously considered by those in- terested in his being absent. At 6 o’clock Mr. Bowers was present at the appointed place; but for some time he was alone. About 7.30 o'clock, however, about a dozen persons, attracted by curiosity, aseembled on the scene; and in a small building, used as a workshop by day and as a hen-roost and piggery by night, Mr. Bowers address- ed this small audience; while directly be- fore the door, attached to a load of straw, stood an intelligent looking pony acting in the capacity of sentry. The nature of the discourse the general public was not able to ascertain, as even standing accommodation could scarcely be afforded to more than a dozen persons. But we may weil imagine with what pathos the eloquent,speaker appealed to the com- passion of his hearers to stand by him in the coming contest, in consideration of his present circumstances, being now without any occupation whatever, and if elected his sessional allowance would be some assistance, and his solicitations and empha- tic assurances that if elected he would in their service exert to the utmost extent that indomitable energy, perseverance and wel] known industry, which he exhibited while editor of the New Vra and in the other various capacities which he has figured during his brilliant career.

Yours truly, J. D. G,

Bear River, May 5, 1885.

"og -

Neglected Opportunities.

MOTHERS AND THE EARLY CHILDREN,

EDUCATION OF

If you should go into any home in the land where even a limited amount of inte!- ligence prevailed, and ask the question, ‘*Do you take an interest in the school life of your child?” you would be met by an indignant air and the posftive declaration, ‘Of course Ido.” If you pursued the mat- ter further, and raid, ‘“‘How do you interest yourself?” there would be no hesi- tation in saying, ‘‘l always send them unless they are sick, and I see that they leave home in time to reach the schoolhouse at the proper hour.”” Further the questioning would reveal to the questioner the astonish- ing fact that they had but the most vague and chaotic ideas as to the life in the schoolroom, the studies their children are pursuing, the kind of training given, or its adaptability to the future of the child, the child’s talents or natural bent. Schools at present are ad- apted to display the beauty of certain systems of education, and results are shown by the averages, maintained at what a tre- mendous price the impaired and enfeebled powers of many of the (’) pupils testify.

Societies may talk, individuals may grow eloquent, but until fathers and mothers realize the importance cf educating children in harmony with their talents and the possibilities of their future, but little will be accomplished.

Glass drinking cups have been found in Anglo Saxon graves, aud they are all round bottomed. Such cups could not be made to stand upright, and it has been supposed they were so designed in order to cause the drinker to empty them at once. The feat- ure is said to havegiven rise tathe word tumbler, which has been applied to our drinking vessels,though these do not possess the curious shape of the ancient cups.

dciemepuititimguas

The Russian commission entrusted with the publication of the correspondence of Peter the Great has collected 8,000 letters and other documents, among which are the copy books used by the Emperor when a child, and one letter written to his mother in 1688 from Pereyasleff, giving her an account of the work of rigging the ships then in course of construction on the lake of that name.

i etasitiietlianinds

Sir Justin Aylmer, the heir to an ancient English Baronetcy, having a rent-roll of $35,000 a year, young, handsome, and

jengaged, fellfrom a bicycle the other day ,and broke his neck.

+ >.

Don’t you see, as Mr. Irwine does, that if

’much better for them in the end to remain

ussia has a population of about 100,-

they could be _persvaded to overcome the | 900,000; has a public debt of about ' feeling that drives them away, it would be,

$3,500,000,000; she spends about $10,000.- 000 a year above her revenues.

ei ceeemniiatemmmannennatnn LLL LAN ATTN van

i ans

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ed

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