_Five DotuaRs A Y BAR,

[eRMS >

NEW SERIES.

The Daily Examiner

is issued every evening, by

rhe Bxaminer Publishing Go.

mm their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,

Fr

Rares OF SUBSCRIPTION :

six Months, = - ihree Mont! *s ae +,

One Month,

eg Advertising at most moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertiee- ments, oD application.

SAWAG FOR OCTOBER, 1885.

MOON 8 CHANGES,

+ aat Quarter Ist day, 7h. 17m., a. m. ai Yoon 7th day, 3, 19m., a m, 7 oot uuarter 15th day, 9. Su., p. m,

Ful! Mooa, 2rd day, 5h. 19m., p m. vs 30th day, 'h, 45m. p. m. “

Last Quarter,

| hm, bh maft’n ,aftn hm » \6 3)5 36.10 57| 3 45 11 33 = ° sl” s4imorn! 5 10! 29 SSeturday | 6 82102516 37] 26 deandet 8} 30 17,7 52| 22 5, Monday |} 9 28249) 827 19 s\ Tuesday 10 26,4 11/923) 16 1| Wednesday 12; 24) 5 12°10 | 12 sithoreday | 13 22! 6 22/1052] 9 9 Friday | 14! 20 7 29/11 28 6 10 eiarday 16, 18 8 34’morn 2 |} Sanday | 17, 16 9 36 0 5/10 59 12’ Monday | Is} 1410 34/041! 56 13 Tueaday 20 13 il 26; 1 20) 53 aiWednesday | 2i| lliafti4' 2 O| & isitharsday | 23, 9 O 57| 2 48 46 1g Friday 24] 7, 135/345 43 [7 Saturday 25 5) 2 91450) 40 }3 Suaday | 27 41240; 6 6 37 19| Monday 28 23 917 1| 34 99 Tues! ay | 29° 0 337'8 6 31 oj, Wednesday , 30453 4 5 8 50; 27 giThursday | 3! 56 4 35) 9 31| 24 23| Friday 32; 55,5 7/1010, 2! 94 Saturday 34 535 4710 47/18 gpSunday | 35 51 6 2411 26' 15 96 Monday 36 50 7 14laft 7' 12 27 Tuesday 33, 4818 8 0 49 9 23) ¥ edoesday 39| 47; 9 10) 1 36 9 99’ Thuraday 41' 4510 17; 2 28, 3 30 Friday | 43, 4411 2613 32| 0 $isatarday (6 45/5 42 morn| 4 49° 9 57 NOTES. a Duchess of Edinburgh’s birthday, the

The battle of Trafalgar (1805) the 21st.

Sir Stafford Northcote’s birthday (1518) the 27th.

lu this month the mornings decrease 51 minutes ; the afternoons 1 hour, 3 minutes.

THE 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. ie ee eS Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402 Royalty Junction..........702 947 42? North Wiltshire,.......... 737 1039 509 SEINOGR . oo cccccces 747 1055 522 ae ss Us. £e gS Ere 819 1143 607 ee cc coud 829 1159 622 P. M. SM cbs. ss ccccces 842 1222 642 | SETEVE...<cs 907 1257 712 Summerside,

! depart...... 927 237 ens occc coccces 942 300 RE 1001 329 nec 5020 vane 1029 420 0 Leary ee ne bene 1122 542 Alberton Dinceces Keocetan Cae STs... oc nceone 1242 747 From West. eo ee | a ee 207 647

ST ivicvddececsces 245 7 57 MGEs....cccces cco OO SS oc... enone 420 1029 ee 449 1116 Miscouche,...............507 1144

\atrive......5 22 12 07 Summerside, A. M, bs (depart......542 112 657 pumsington .............. 607 149 729

Le occkcccceces 622 212 749 County Line.............. 632 227 803 Hradalbane TG dneonsedl 638 237 812

SE neds ccccccce 702 315 847 North gaint 712 332 9@) Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Uharlottetown............ 802 462 1007 Going East. ae De Vittlottetown aisidy Hite conbactun 707 417 i idhntceeeceskieana lll 743 444 : ig coe 804 457

ount § arrive,........837 522 ‘ oat, depart........ 857 527

a ie a 942 556 St. Peter's TNS bei oti ew ieee 1015 617 —™ ESAT RS, 1107 652 i6e+cccenesemniahs 1157 722

ie 902 532

IN ia tis a «ain eens Oe 1015 625 pruittown | A ert 1037 642 thom East, AM. P.M, oy Pre rr re 647 212 St. P MENS SS 000s ccccccvedwien 717 302 Mor ogg URGES. o0o0 Seabed ote 752 354

lo sss uch ea 814 427 Mount Stewart, anes. i5 ¥ 842 517 Bedford ” (depart........ 847 537 MEE ereeos 000s cccccscnsses 912 614 SL Ss0 02-<00.0cce chenid 926 635 MN, 5... ....ccacccoes 952 712 er iorn Ch recdowccesecen tel 732 337

Se ‘cbenekans 749 400

Ount | €

PEND, 02-0 cerccedsndss 842 5612

clean, Martin, & MacDonald, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW, Notaries Public, &c.

BR ; OWN’s BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. A 4. MACLEAN, L. L. B | D, ©. MARTIN, H. ©, MACDONALD, B, A.

~law wky3m ber pres

Jaly ¢ diy

St ta tnt snes

————_——

Che Daily Examiner.

= Re ea OS

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1885,

other

Grass,

throw

to

we description of work and f soil. Catalogues free on

riety O

. c

Alsothe “CLIPPER”

plows, adapted to every

Sod plow, and application.

V

‘

St. John, New Brunswick.

and by dividing the furrow-slice, to more thor- A General Agents for the Maritime Provinces; or by their Local Agents in every County.

completely buried oughly pulverize the soil.

9

The effect of the Jointer or Skim-plow, is

Weeds, Manure, Etc., into the bottom of the furrow where it is

r

ummerside, General Travelling Agent for P. E, Island; Stewart & Farquharson, Managers of our Branch Warehouse, Charlottetown :

Remov-

Coulter as well as Skim-

<

any other . idth of =>

THE “REAUOME” PLOW.

patent Chilled Mould-

= o8 s < dé 3 Ss z~ _— o -_ @ none msa MS = S tare si ~

yoc ane 0 2 oo 5 hese ec 2° ne a+ 8 oS oO bp a = wo 8 S qq Sa oa = © oO-s - On EM b&b c ° = 2 ao Rata.” .6 Bes es ~ -— a es ~—Ggmxevdveét z os x) ge > OD & . i SS oe oom ~ - a Seen’ sas SS A £8

os. Ww WN ae — tom 2 Conn * oA +. = Ae 5. eo Nn Oy a8 aie ey ORR aie E35 —- YN eo OW ou a qo *egcacgn. A= OB i Sw &as & & > vw Oo oF se So he a Ye ~~ — a. 36°23 £ 2 3 L oo oy 2 e Ssehsa bse 8S <

\

( j | ' | ‘

MARK WRIGHT & CO., P. E. 1. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

Charlottetown, FP. E. Island.

Oo--or-—-

Furniture, Furniture

AWAYWT DOWN!

—_——— *0:

IMMENSE BARGAINS in Dining, Hall and Kitchen

Furniture. CHAMBER SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Elm,

Ash, Painted and Grained, new patterns, good finish and _ posi- tively the Best Value ever offered.

CHAIRS from 40 Cents each, up.

WINDOW FURNISHINGS, in endless variety, New

nd Cheap. . CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, Reed and Rattan Goods, Oil

Paintings, Chromos, Carpet and Fancy Chairs, Parlor, Croquet, and Bagatelle Boards, Beds and Matrasses very low.

SPRING BEDS, the Best in the World!

:0-

Drawing and Parlor Suits, Superb, Elegant, New !

NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF! 30:

PICTURE FRAMING, Cheapest in

Canada We are pleased to SHOW OUR GOODS to all, at all times.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, Sept. 28—3aw wkly

AND AT PRICES

the Dominion of

FLOUR, CHEAP

Matchless, Kent Mills,

AND OTHER CHOICE BRANDS

VERY CHEAP

open cto

BEER & GOFF’S.

August 20

GREAMERY BUTTER!

TWENTY -FOUR =,

Choice Creamery Butter, FOR SALE AT BEER & GOFPS.

Sept. 21, ’85.

CORBA BRAND CEYLON TE Something Extra !

In Origipal Quarter-Pound Tinfoil Packages.

CROCKS

Souchong, 18cts. a Package, Pekos, 22cts, a Package,

These Pure Teas are Worth Drinking.

FOR SALE AT

BEER & GOFF’.

August 21.

Pickling Vinegar avd Spices, English Malt, White Wine,

—AND —

CIDER VINEGARS,

CHOICE QUALITY.

BEER & GOF'EF.

Sept. 41, 1885.

Bargains in Harthenware

Tea Pots, klower Pets, Wilk Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars.

Ble REDUCTION IN PRICES,

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY. CALL AND SEE! BEER AND COFF.

Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly

PORTLAND CEMENT.

oe. per steamer Clifton :—

56 Barreis Portland Cement. SIMON W, CRABBE,

Siga of the Stove, Walker’s Corner, Ch’town, Sept. 7—4wks 2awk

‘LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

—_~.——_—-

‘“*The Tramp.”

Sir,—-I am glad that the threatened re- appearance of ‘‘the Tramp” has called forth editorial comment ; but I am surprised at the remedies suggested byone of your corres- p°ndents. Lynching i*, of course, out of the question, and Boycotting is impracticable. Simple and effective means can be made use of without breaking the law or wasting time in Boycotting. If a vagrant become a nuis- ance, the authorities give him so many hours to follow the Kerry Gow’s advice and ‘‘lave the country.” There never was a greater nuisance, nor a more troublesome vagrant, than this man, whether he be guilty or not, and if he be arrested as a nuisance as soon as he comes to town, and ordered to leave the city within afew hours, upon pain of impris- onment, we will quick!y be rid of our danger- ous visitor, without resorting to protracted or illegal measures

Yours, &c., A. H, A.

The Montague Address.

Sir,—I am sure you will agree with me that the address of our Montague Grits is one of the most unique productions that has appeared for some time. It has been pub- lished in the Patriot. It is addressed to Messrs. Davies and McIntyre. M. P.’s. The addressers begin by declaring them- selves ‘‘the electors of King’s Couuty,” ‘‘happy to convey to you the thorough con- fidence we repose in you as our represent ative.” Mr. Davies is generally looked upon as the Grit member for Queen’s. Our Montague Grits, it would appear, claim him as ‘‘our represen'ave.” Inthe next para graph they (the addressers) call to min ‘*the great assisstamce you rendered in obtaining for this Province freedom from the bondage of Jandlordism.” Pray what did Mr. Davies do to abolish Jandlordism ? The Conservatives passed the Compulsory Land Purchase Act, which led to the ex- tinction of landlordism on this Island. Mr. Davies may have assisted some, as a lawyer in the courts, but for his services as such, he was handsomely paid, and deserves no thanks whatever. As for Dr. McIntyre, what did he ever do for ths down-trodden tenantry? His antecedents, as well as his present ambitions, are all in favor of land- lordism and its accompanying evils.

Then we are told that the conduct of these two M. P.’s, with reference to the Franchise Act, is highly commendable. The words of this part of the address de- serve to be quoted in full: ‘‘ Your strenu- ous opposition to the disgraceful Franchise Bill last session, whereby our young men have been deprived of a heritege they en- joyed froin the Libera! party fcr a quarter of acentury.” And just here comes a full stop—and no wonder. Now, a young man requires to be 21 years of age before he is entitled to vote under any Franchise. Therefore ‘‘ our young men,” having en- joyed the right of voting for the last 25 years, must be, according to this, exactly 46 years of age. Rather old boys, these ! What a shame to deprive them of their heritage! It so happens that no young man in this Province has been deprived of his vote. All who have voted hitherto have still that right preserved to them under the new Franchise law. What more do the Grits want ?

Further on, reference is made to Free Trade and the Fishery Award ; and what barefaced misrepresentation this part of the address displays. Mr. Daviess is lauded to the skies for the part he played in connec- tion with the Fishery Award. The addressers must have a very low opinion of the people of this country if they expect them to believe that Mr. Davies is sincere on the fishery question. How he feathered his own nest out of the fishery business is now matter of history, and still we are asked to swallow all these partizan Grits say about his ‘‘noble efforts” and ‘‘able advocacy.” Out upon such rot. The fifth paragraph is quite a curiosity in literature. It is a sort of literary hodge-podge, made up of C. P. R. timber grants, grants of coal, exhorbitant (Manoah) printing charges, etc. The sentence which follows, however, written, as indeed was most of the address, if I mistake not, by the individual who in dancing the double shuffle got left behind, is more easily understood. It is,§doubt- less, intended asa heavy home-thrust in behalf of popular rights. ‘‘ Wilkes and Liberty” was at one time a very popular cry in England. A similar cry here would not be worth a cent to our local political martyr. ‘‘ Served him right” would take much better in his case.

I pass on to the concluding words of the address, which are strung together in a sort of a prayer. Divine Providence is trusted to spare the lives of the two M. P’s., that they may continue to oppese the present Government in all its undertakings, and thus lead to the ‘‘elevation and advance- ment” of their fellow-countrymen. The words just quoted explain the whole situ- ation. A few ambitious Grits, who are pleased to style themselves the Southern Roform Association, want to be elevated and advanced, that is to say, some of them want to get into Parliament, while others are in search of the officers. And it is no use in their trying to hide it. Everyone knows who runs the Grit machine here,and for what purposes?! Not for the elevation and advancement of our fellow-country- men.” No such thing. It is run simply for the purpose of trying to elevate .and advance the interests of a few disappointed politicians and office hunters, and for no other purpose whatever. And this fact fully explains the true inwardness of that encomiastie, sy-cophantic, smashed-up- English address that was read the other night at the meeting.

Yours truly, OBSERVER.

Montague, Oct. 1st, 1885.

We are the General Agents for P. E. Island

‘for Henry Disstons & Soney Saws and other

goods. Norton Bros. se 12dawk

SINGLE Copitzs Two CznTs.

VOL. 17.---NO. 117.

| Obituary.

| Deparrep this life, on Saturday, the 26th ult., at the residence of her brother, Mr. |Andrew Bowness (Kensington), Adelia, aged 29 years, beloved wife of Solomon iJ. B. Leard, Esq , J. P., of Her Majesty’s | Customs, Crapaud, and daughter of James jand Sarah Bowness, Brooklyn. Deceased ,was married November Ist, 1873, and came to Crapaud, where she since resided, until some time last summer, when, on account of delicate health, she went on a cruise to see her parents, and at the same time to have the benefit of the medical attendance of D. Darrach, M. D., of Kensington, her former medical adviser. But though every- thing was done that could be, both by her attending physicians (Drs. Alex. McNeill and D. Darrach) and kind friends to retard the progress of the dis*ase (consumption), all efforts proved fruitless, and death ulti- mately claimed her for hisown. She died in perfect peace, trusting in the merits of her Saviour. Mrs. Leard was known for her many amiable qualities while she re- sided in our midst, and endeared herself to a large circle of friends, whose sincere and heartfelt sympathies are with the bereaved husband in his sore affliction. He (Mr. Leard) has been confined to his house for some days through illness, but we are glad to see him out again, though looking thin and weary.—Com.

Crapaud, Oct. 3, 1835.

—— ———_

P. E. Island Hospital.

Tue Treasurer of the P. E Island Hospi- tal begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums of money and other articles, collected by Mrs. W. Miller and Mrs, A. Darrach, Marshfield :—Hon Senator Hay- thorne, Marshfield, $5; Wm Miller, do, $5; Mrs D Ferguson, East River, $5; Rev A W Mahon, Marshfield, $2; Mrs Isaac Crosby, do, $2; Mrs Peter McN Robertson, do, $2; Mrs J McFarlane, do, $2; Mrs Alex Robertson, East River, $2; Mrs Alex McBeath, do, $2; Mrs William Scott,

do, $2; Mra J A Ferguson, do, $2; Isaac ‘Thompson, Suffolk, $2; Mrs Alexander Robertson, Marshfield, $1;

Mr Angus Darrach, Marshfield, $1; Mr Daniel Stewart, do, $1; Mra Alex Stewart, do, $1; Mrs Allan Stewart, do, $1; Mrs Albert E Sabine, do, $1; Mrs W Gibson, do, $1; Mrs J Gibson, do, $1; Miss Isabella Robertson, do $1, Miss Jean Robertson,do, $1; Miss Margaret McBeath, do; $l; Mr Henry Vickerson, East River, $1; Mr James Wyatt, St Peter’s Road, $1; Mr George Seaman, Suffolk, $1: Mr Wm H Godfrey, do, $1; Mr Wm P McMahon, West River, $1; Miss Grace Scott, Eact River, 60 cts; Mrs Thomas Stiteor, do, 50 cts; Mr Isaxc Jay, Marsh- field, 50 cts; Mr Hector Darrach, do, 50cts; Arthur Miller, do, 50c; A Friend, do, 50c; Donald Stewart, do, 50c; Noak Harper, Suffolk, 50c; Abram Harper, do, 50c; Mrs Geo Burnett, Marshfield, 50c; Mrs John Ferguson, do, 25c; Peter Stewart, East River, 25c; Geo McLeod, Suffolk, 25c; Mrs Eliza Godfrey, do, 25c—total cash, $55; Mrs Elizabeth Goff, East River, 1 blanket; Mrs R Munn, Marshfield, 1 bed spread; Mrs Donald McDonald, East River, | bian- ket; Mrs John Ferguson, do, pair towels; Mrs A Derrach, Marshfield, 1 basket apples and old linen; Miss Bertie B Miller, de, 1 basket crab apples; Miss Elizabeth Mc- Laughlan, do, old linen; John Sentner, do, do; Miss Stewart, do, 1 pair towels and 1 basket apples. S ticeeasaildl aan eee AI renee Boston Markets. Boston, Sept. 30.

Porators.—The market for potatoes is a little firmer, with sales of Aroostook Rose at 50 to55c., other Eastern at 45 to 48c, and Northern at 35 to 45c per bushel.

Eoecs.—There has been a further advance in Eggs, with sales of Eastern extras at 214 and 22c, New York and Vermont at 20$ and 21c, and Canadian and Island at 20 and 203c. We quote P. E. Island at 20sec.

Fisn.—The jobbing trade is falling off and round lots are not so easily placed. The outlook for the shore catch is a little more favorable, but receipts from fleet con- tinue light and prices are firm. Sales from pickle have been made at $5.75 per brl without bri, and $6.50 and $7 with brl. Separate lots of No. 3 are held at $4.50, and No. 1 are firm at $18 to $20 per bri. No. 2 are plentiful at $7 and $8 per bri. as to quality. Several lots of P. E. Island ave been received, but no reliable quota- tion can be given, as the brand is no indica- tion of the quality in the barrel. Fat Nol command full prices. Nova Scotia No. 3 are quiet at $5.50 to $6 per bri. With large receipts of Nova Scotia dry Bank odfish prices are easier, two or three cargo lots having been disposed of at $3 per qtl. Medium sizes are scarce, and command $2.50 per qtil. Pickle cured Bank are steady at $3 for large and $2.50 for medium. Pickle cured Shore command $3.50, and dry Shore are worth about $4. Hake are in fair demand at $2.25 per gtl. Pollock and Haddock inactive and nominal. Pickled Herring are in liberal receipt from the Provinces, a cargo of 2,947 bris. Labra-

\dor, with other lots, having arrived since

Saturday, but prices are feirly maintained. Sales from the Labrador cargo at $4.75 per brl. Shore Herring are also arriving more freely, with sales at $3 per bri. Canned Mackirel are getting quite scarce, and some dealers have withdrawn their stock alto-

gether. Others are holding at 90 and %5c. per dozen. caeesiinnerpatmpetiieiaattiiaitiaatteentenaioe NOTES. Not the promissory, but) facts about

WerELcomeE Soap, an article that does noi con- tain one particle of the adulterations used to reduce the cost of “Pure Goods,” but does possess the vaiue of legitimate Washing Qualities, the demand for which proves the advantage gained by the use of the gepuine over Soaps of doubtful character. None should be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the WerLcomE, as a pair of olarped hands ie

stamped on every bar, Made by Curtis, Davis & Co,

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