FOE LE SW ues ON SMR A a ar Ue aa a eS A Cr

NTT IT i EEE te

.

partnership, under the style and firm of} Warburton and Smaliwood,

Barristers, Attori< ys at Law, | Pure Spices, Kssences,

“Ss ive DoLLaRs A YEAR.

NEW SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN,

The Daily Examiner, ENGLISH CONFECTIONERY. . . The finest assortment of English and Canadian Confectionery for

The Examiner Publishing Co. Christmas trade we sess iit jd Lil L UWL Soin 10 ristmas trade we have Cyvei offered.

= 4 : VOory ’ ing by

o r ab ! ner of Water and Bkkist & GOrF ( : Chart town, ri ward Island ' ea. Qn, > « 1 . . . + be f ny rn RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION- WENCH MEAT, | ~ . th 2 5 . . 2 - . | re Sane " 0, Choice Brand, for Saie at IN Cia 6 cutic ha aank ic aiehientee 50 BEER & GOFP’S. Adv ing ® ates ~ - . = Contracts may b jade for monthly, quar- | nD awnne . : : a A } Nats Ah a DADE terly. h alf-yeariy, or yearly advertisems nts, ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPES. mm application ‘i 20 cases Oranges, 1) cases Lemons, ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1886, 2 , eo, naan Great Britain. MOON'S CHANGES, inte i ; New Moon 3rd day lh, 25m, p. m. | BEER & &U oe First Quarter Lith day, (0h, 33 7m, p.m. - —--- ————_____— Full Moon 18th day > 5m, p. m, : — ££ ae i Last Quarter 25th day, Oh, 58 Sm, p. m. : rr : 2 ; i% S “ b pAY OF werk! St” [Sun |Moon| High! | ns | 250 boxes received—Layers, Val- eS tee | CO OOULONE. i a mou eon ! = i — — — j 1} Monday 7 281459! 5 36] 9 23} 9 31] BEER & GOFF. | ys Tu sad vy 27 ; I 6 ll 10 4 34 | queenenegeneeninetnes onan seein tiation } 3) Vednesday p 6 50/10 £ 7 = 4| Thursday i (| 7 23)11 11 40 f£ LR? “Ea? “TT 7 ec ele a 4 7 53/11 44 4 A ~t- r ten el he? @ Tee } gas o is 49| American Baldwins, N. 8S. Tom- 8] Monday »15, 0 45; 51 Kins, Pippins, Xc., at Y La gday 7 I 3 46 L 2; a4 a 5 ™ . 10! Wednesday | 16) 13;1011/ 2 1| 57 BEER & GOFPRS. | 1! Th dreday 14 Sr ee ae oe Ge lB cetetciniien silat dei EE ene fi 12 Friday 12} 16) 11 22) 3 45 OR ant me R ' : 13 Nat urday 11 iiafé 71 & fg 7 ¢ sks _ ong San ldeaine a] sel © bel 6321 te LAIN DeAAIS S: re ll le dae whee Cranberries and Fox- b i. uesday ; ° o 27) ) iis a | 17| Wednesday | 5| 24] 4 23) 9 43) 19 berries at 18 Thars lay ' ' 2 2 5 40:10 3 23 =. F Yup ‘ ‘ YB i 19 Friday 1} 27) &57)11 12) «26 } BEER & GOFF’S, | 20) Satarday 6 59; 28) 8 12)11 46 29 _ - | 21 Sunday 58; 30) 9 24) aft 33 32 | 7 nn . oir 22| Monday 56} 31,10 29, 113; 35) CANDIED PEEL. 93| Tueaday 55 33) 11 41) 1 56 38 ck : : : ae 24) We lay 59, 24}morn| 242, 42) Keiller’s Celebrated English Cit- 25/ Vhursday it) 36) O44 344) 4° ron, Orange and Lemon Peels at 26) Frida 49| 37) 1 43) 4 52 48 27) saturday a7) SS) See 6. en BEER & GOFrS | 23| Sunday 6 45/5 4 3 26; 7 19:10 59

| SPECIALTIES,

—- | Corned Beef, 20cts. per pound;

WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD, Smoked Beef (shaved) 24cts. per

pound; Bologna Sausages, Ltcts. per (pound: Ox Tongtes (English), Pea}

le is ~~ .. |Soup, Xc., at this day entered into | BEER & GOFF ’S,

NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHTP.

: undersigned have

Ke |

ais - r | | Pure Spices, Cream Tartar and)

j

Notaries Public, &e.

Office—Cameron Block, Queen Square. Baking Powders at A. B. WARBURTON, B.A s L. | ©, Re SMALLWOOD. | REEL & GOFF’S. | g@° The firm are Agents for the Equitable} - ——————— ake . ; Leaied the Inited States | sikh bow. teocttiartek inens 0} any Life) Caimmed SaiMaecie | a . a : re ‘Sandwiches, Peaches, Pine Apples, |

__.|Corns, Tomatoes, Peas, &c., choice}

L. ARTHUR & CO.,|»tands | GEN . ar caine ceed

|

lamyr 1 . ¥ Wt j f a | ft" = te | AAS Sf 1 Commission erchants,,;COFFS&! COFFEE! 8 AWE RD: | Fresh roasted and ground—fine|

12) ATLANTIC AVENUE, iquality ; also Essence Coffee and)

BOSTON, MASB. ‘Condensed Coffee & Milk. a. BEER & GOFF.

BEER &A GOFF. rt J tA L

fe AN

Roos and Produce a Specialty. | ———

Inly 15—diy whly | PASTRY FLOUR, |

2.%,5,18 and 12 pound packages,|

rOR- ae Ot very choice quality,

Eh ae a

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESD

AY, PEB

This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.—KvunRiiprs.

a ae

RUARY 3, 1886.

Sineis Corizs TWo CENTS.

VO i ‘ 18---NQ, 61.

Special Sale.

Closing-out of the Entire Stock of GENERAL DRY (GOODS at the

;

29 bris. Grapes, just wi ws Ly i NG i N Hf i U 5 f I

te an een (9 ee ee

GEO. DAVIES & CO., intending to make a change in their present business, offer the whole of their MAGNIFI-

CENT STOCK OF MERCHANDEZE at prices that cannot fail to make a clearance.

This isa BONA FIDE SALE, as the stock must be dis- posed of during the next few months, and will present a Grand Opportunity to all buyers for Cash.

ur Wholesale Customers will be supplied on the usual Terms. |

CHO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, Dee, 9, 1885.

SS

BRITISH WAREHOUSE.

83 QUEEN STREET.

FALL AND WINTER STOCK,

NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,

UNSURPASSED FOR VALUE!

A. L. BROWN.

Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.

CR Le

=" = =

The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co.

—(}

Assets, Sist Dec.. 1884, $36,023,954.86.

—O—

ig | NIRE INSURANCE may be effected with this Company on BO S TT ON, Dec. 11, 1985 ee ers | the most Advantageous Terms.

Fali and Winter Arrangement|-

THE PALACE STEAMERS

'

LEONARD MORRIS,

R. R. FITZGERALD,

Agent, Summerside, P. E, I, Agent, Ch’town, P. E, I.

| DANSOW iDec 22, 1885. OF THE SS : — war?

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. |

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | land, every Monday and Thursday, at 8.00 a. m.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd |

class ; $9.40, 1st -class.

‘or t ets and other information apply to

G. A. SHARP, F. W. HALES,

Pr, Bi BYs: P, E. lL Steam Nay. Co., }

|

or to your nearest ficket Agent. }

Nov. 2, 1885--eod wky |

CAUTION.

| | i

LACH PLUG OF THE

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

¥, Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam.

4 It is as } : as | Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADA ON’S BALSAM after

Sufferers from either

all other medicines have failed recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining

IS MARKED

& B.

speedy relief, Do not delay, get it a ‘

FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS, Bottled St. & ! N. B i I rietors, ¥, W, KINSM & «

Drugszists 5 4TH A se

Lovely New Style of Chromo Caras,

EVERYONE CAN

call and examine the largest stock of Household Furniture, &., '&c., ever shown in Charlottetown, and also discover that they

e SAVE MONEY

and get Good, Reliable Home-made Goods of undisputed value, fine finish and good honest workmanship

BY BUYING

Staple Furniture, Bedding, Mattresses, FancygGoods (for Xmas),

Bagatelle Boards, Handsome Oil Paintings, Framed Chromos, and One Thousand and One other articles,

FROM

| THE Pp. E, ISLAND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

. en VT DC £ ore a Oe: 12

IN BRONZE LETTERS. | (}: h mame and prize, for Nei” 12) I acka, I name se ame

pack and agents t LUA |

; ~Am se e “ay fy ; ated catalogue T None Vihei WENUING. press this slip.

Oct. 20 |. A, W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, N. S,—mar

T .. N m 4 f aj ol TICKS &@lu sVOVEIUES, [0 ;

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

| Ch’town, Dec, 3, ’°85—eod wky

items a ntanicmeey

| Literary and Musical Entertain- ment at Black Bus2.

An unusually large number of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the Black Bash Hall on Monday evening. The building was crowded to overflowing. The follow- ing programme was rendered with remark- able skill and ability:—

Opening remarks— President McPhee.

Paper--Trade and Fishery Question—J. A. McDonald.

Critical remarks by Members.

Overture-—-Black Bush Orchestral Club.

Recitation — ‘‘Schooner Hesperus ”’— (Longfellow)—Mr. Charles Morrison.

Violin Duet—Messrs. McDonald & Mor- rison.

Recitation —‘‘ Guilty or Not Guilty ’”’— (Ella Wheeler)—Miss Agnes McDonald.

Vocal Duet— ‘‘ When ye gang awa, Jamie”—(Anon)—Miss Morrison and Mr. McDonald.

Reading—selected—H. Jas. McDonald.

Address—‘' Benefits of Social Gatherings” —James McPhee.

Recitation—‘‘ Spanish Champion ” (Mrs. Hemans)— Miss Mary Eugene Morrison.

Vocal Solo—Mr. Joseph Allan Morri- son.

Recitation—‘‘ Edinburgh after Flodden”’ (Aytoun)—Mr. Joseph Morrison. Recitation—‘‘Groves of Blarney” (Father Prout)—Mr. J. J. McPhee.

Violin Solo— Old Zip Cvoa”—J. F. McDonald.

Stump Speech—‘' Pitt’s Reply to Wal- pole ” (Pitt)—Mr. J. A. McDonald.

Vocal Solo—Miss Leslie.

Dialogue—‘‘ Alexander and the Robber” (Congreve)—Messrs. J. A. McDonald and J. Morrison.

Recitation—‘' The Prisoner's Defence” (J. P. Nicholas)—Misa Christiana Mo- Donald.

** Auld Lang Syne.”

An English Opinion.

Tue London Standard says that the Turners’ Company paid a deserved tribute of respect to Sir J. A. Macdonald, in pre- senting him with the freedom and livery of their ancient Guild. The compliment had not, we may suppose, any original reference to his experience in what he playfully termed ‘‘the sister art of Cabinet-making,”’ but was very happily associated with the eminent services rendered by him in pro- moting the political Confederation of British possessions in North America, ‘and in successfully secomplishing their physical union by the recent completion of the Canadian P’ Sit John Mac- donald can remember Canada when our possessions there were a few scattered pro- vinces without strength or cohesion, and he has seen her grow to be a buttress of the Empire, with a population exceeding five millions, and rapidly increasing, re-

and quite as full of patriotte ardour as the citizens of the old country. The comple- | tion of the Canadian Pacific Railway took | place at a time when people at home had a_ great many other matters to engross their) thoughts, and the event-was passed over | without receiving a notice at all adequate

to its real importance tothe Empire. The

most obvious use of this line is, no doubt, | to bind together the component parts) of our vast Dominion, and _ assist) the rapid development of a British inheri-| tance whieh offers “every young man of| eighteen years of age and upwards,” not a

paltry three acres and a cow, (referring to! the Gladstone election promise of ‘‘three! acres and acow’’ to agricultural yoters,)

but ‘‘a hundred and sixty acres of the most, fertile land, ready for the plough,” and the. prospect of owning herds of cattle. But. there is more than this. The new railway | places us within striking distance of the, Pacific, and must before long make Van-| couver Island one of our most important | strategic points. Inthe event of difficul-| ties with China, Japan or Russia, it puts us | in a greatly improved position—a position | which will never be without its silent in-| fluence on the polities of the far East. With | regard to India, too—and -we may add)

unassailable route. Sir John Macdonald was right in laying stress upon these points in his cheery speech yesterday, and we can only hope with him that the work of Bri- tish Confederation ‘still going on all over the world—though the principle seems under a cloud at home—will not cease until the Mother Country, strong in her union with three auxiliary nations, has ‘‘ the as- surance of continuous peace and the sover- eignty of the ocean.” oe ~ Women's Education.

A unique experiment in industrial train- ing fer girls is the Boston Schoo) Kitchen, the only school in the country where girls from the public schools are taught cooking. The Board and National schools of Eng- land all have their cooking-schools, but in America the pubiic has been slow to recog- nize the necessity. Even in Boston the school is supported mainly by private enterprise, but it is expected that after this first experimental year the School

Picture Frames and Moulding, Mantle-mirrorstand Mirror-platesy| «0 nites will take entire charge of the

kitchen, which has been fitted up and is now supported by Mrs. Hemenway in the basement of the Tennyson-Street school- house. Five public schools send classes to the kitchen, the Winthrop, Hyde, Frank- lin, Everett and Horace Mann, each place practising once @ week, from 9,15 to 12 in the morning, or from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. who are about fourteen to sixteen years old, come to the cooking school, they first put on neat aprons and then twelve take their places before the two long tables as cooks, and three begin their duties os

cruited from the best blood of England, | action. One need not be

When the fifteen young girls, |

housekeepers, The corks bave each a gas stove and a full assortment of utensils, both for cooking and =.-cleaning, the two drawers before each pupil containing the necessary articles. One housekeeper takes charge of the fire in the large rauge ‘at the end of the room, t is the duty of nother

to have care of the store of provisions ; and the third’s especial ofliceis to euper nid the cleaning of utensils after’ the king lesson is completed. The course ci study is modelled or suggested by the well-known schoo) in Liverpool, England, on of the teachers, Miss Hope, having came from

Liverpool to assist in the Boston schoo!. The course. arranged by Miss Amy Barnes. a pupil of Miss Pariea, comprises twenty lessons in cooking and three in cleaning, an

examination coming in at the e1 the tenth-lesson. The most practical lessons, such as could be carried in practice in the poorest homes, are taught, beginning with measuring and through simmering, broiling, frying, st

h iling ana con ne

ing and other departments of cockery, Here is a suggestion for our Cily School Board: Without good co: king there can-

not be pure happiness — 5 RD +

Conditions of Success in Life.

In arecent address before the Georgia State Medical Association, Dr. Searcy stated tnat the physiological conditions of success in life depend mainly upon a vigor- ous, healthy action of the brain and rer- vous system. It follows, therefore, that the structural integrity and functional capacity of the brain are matters of the deepest importance, and their preservation and improvement are of vital moment. The author believes that much would be accomplished, could we discover the ways in. which the brain capacity is increased and lowered, The problem. is,a most delicate one, for up to « certain point the reeepti- vity of the brain is directly proportional to the strain already bropght te bear upon ite capacities. An even balance between the brain ‘functiofs is an essential eclenient. The superior man must heve the ability, not only to comprehend, but, mean equal | degree, to discriminate > he must be able | to select for a purpose. , Besides the ability to learn, a man, to be suecessful, needs the power to verify his learning, to dedtice his own conclusions, and to execute his pur- poses with persistence. | Asimply erudite man is not necessarily successful. On the contrary, he is often the reverse, a perfect failure, for lack of the saving virtue uf common sense. The capa- city to receive is of small value uniess it be coupled with an ability to adjust. arrange, and inipart.” Tf frequently “happens that a man who is simply a scholar and nothing else is at an absolute disadvantage in the presence of an unlettered man who is | blessed with an inherent excellence of capa- ‘city in the three departments of. brain educated this trait, though it is

to possess

the addition of eduvatign to euch natural gifts that bring distinciion. It is not an exagyeration tosey that many a man of eminence has had corasion to envy his humbler associates the possession of those sOo called commoner merits which would have given his ttninmentm a greater availability N u re- quires a certain amount of the e e to maintain a m Ll eauipoi nan who can learn, ‘and execute witl equal facility pe 5 ore ems [I success, even though his qua! : 1 in- feri ir order; while ie W i } ' f these facilities a liy

expense of the others + iway | ed by the absence of the easenti res

of a successful life. Steering by Electricity.

The old war vessel T'allapoosa, which has been undergoit 1 overhau at the Brookly » Navy ¥ ie 2 ; am GI improvements been ‘ : trical steering’ apparatus, by whicl D guides her own cou nton cally. The tiller is 07 1 by comp governed by leotrici rom the } 1ae, Australia and New Zealand—though by) and can be turned from its extre: ig by no means a substitute for the Suez| board to iis extreme port | ton or.the Canal, it affords both commercially and| reverse, in a fraction less than three strategically a valuable alternative route. iseconds. The automatic action is obtained Nor can we help thinking that it is destined | by means of an electrical mechavism, whien to have a quickening influence on our trade | is attached to the compas ) relations with Eastern Asia; while, for|which it is desired to secure the vessel’s whatever purpose required, it is, thanks to|course. This mechanism holds th ip to the loyalty of the Canadians, an absolutely | that point, the electric cireuil being oponed

|

and shut by the motion of the vessel. The rudder is thus acted upon, and corrects any deviation from the marked cours

The inventor states that the introduction of electricity into the compass box has no influence upon the needle; but a great many mariners, we fear, will be apt to think that this is playing with fire. The pilot house is forther equipped with an independent hand wheei, by which the course of the vessel, by the action of the current upon the compressed air cylinder, may, when desired, be changed from the set direction without disturbing the auto- matic device. By means of a small electric lever on the bridge, the officer in charge may, however, take instant command of the rudder and change the direction of the ves- sel at will. This does away with the man at the wheel of our former na , - an the same time, the cont ip is much more perfect.

i

A few particulars about Mr. Collings, who has defeaied the British Government, will be interesting. He is member for Ipswich, a place which he also represented in the last Parliament. Ue has long been identified with land reform question He ; 18 a retired merchant, hiv ' K ig r , ) suburb of Birmingham, and is 54 yca _ He has been very active in the nu llife <f Birmingham, is an aide:

| magistrate, Chairman of the Free Lib Committee, and was one of tt I , ithe famous Education Le He. has

'been President of the Nati | of Liberal Associat 35 @ mau OW , |Gil a prominent place in the eyes

pubiic,

Cv : of the

—

mae Ay AO TE oe i 7 a ae a : a 5 v M a .

a ' ”

Plt <i Aa

Ua 4

a eae

a

“y

aa oe