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Se RNB PAitie, cnee

LSE eh AMM Re ls

—

NEW

eee —— ae

eh NE. Cs PEE SOLAS CREAN Os at tal ia.

— - - - ones ee eS re eee tet ence a

wily

‘' This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea

*& free.”

EURIPIDES.

SOLS mate Se

Sixnoue Copies Two CENTs.

fe eR Ce I aa ec _

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, NOY

a

CHARLOTTETOWN,

DaILy EXAMINER

iS ISSUED EVERY EVENING

THE

By rae Examiner Pusiisuine Company, FROM THEIR Orvice, CoKNER OF WATER

AND GREAT GEORGE sTREETS, Charlottetown, . P. E. Island RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Six Months, . $2 50 Three Months, - . 1 25 One Month, . ; 0 50

ga Advertising at most moderate rates.

Gontracts may be made for. monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- | ments, on ap plication.

ALMANAG FOR NOVEMBER i8ai. .

ei » WERK Sun ‘San |Moon/High ! Da; ’ M mar rises sets | rises water} icn h.

—_———-

h m jh m | aft’n) morn

i the

i Taesda 6 47/4 40; 2 9 6 14} 9 52 2 Wednesday it 48' 39] 2 35] 7 24' 5] $iThuraday | 50: 387) 3 2) 8 23 47 | 4, Friday | 61) 36 3 34,9 11 45 GiSaturday |, 53) 34,4 7! 9 54 4) 6'Sunday | 54 33) 4 49110 35] 39 7\ Monday | 55) 32/5 3711 14! 37 8) Tuesday | S87] Sti 6 3011 $4 34 9| Wednesday 59 29) 7 2Wiaft 32 30 10 Thursday 7 OQ; 28) 8 29 1 12 23 Li Friday = 27: 9 sti i 52 | os 12 Saturday 5 3) 26130 33: 2 35 23 13 Sunday 5} 24/11 34 3 24 Lv) 14 Monday 6; 23) morn' 4 22 17 16; Tuesday | 7, 221035528; 15 16\Wednesday | 9 21/ 1 3*| 6 32 i2 17\Tharsday , 16; 2} 2 40; 7 31! 10 18 Friday | 32) 19) 3 46) 8 23 7 19' Saturday 13} 18, 4 531 9 8] 5 20 Sunday | 141 17; 6 1/952 3} 21; Monday 16} 16| 7 910 34 0 22\ Tuesday 17; 16, 8 Late 17; § 59 23) Wednesday | 19' 15/9 10} morn! 56 24/Thursday 20; 14:95 ' = a 54 | 25) Friday 91; 13/10 41] O 44: 52 26|Saturday @3\ 13/11 15| 130; 59] 27 Sunday 24) 1211 45; 2 19) 45 28| Monday | 2 aft 12] 3 13 47 29! Tuesday | 26; 11) 0 39, 4 20 45 90) Wednesday |7 28\4 10} 1 51/5 38) 42

Credit Foncier

ERAMGO-CAN ABIES.

$5, 600, 000

oly |

Capital, - - -

ee ee

President—Hon. E. Linclese,Senator, Paria. | Vice-Pres.—-Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Montreal.

The Company will make long term dite! with sinking fund, and short term loans wih eut sinking fund.

For particulars,apply at the offive of Messre Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown

W. W. SULLIVAN

—_— 24, 1881. ln ARTHUR & & Ons GENERAL

Commission Merchan tg,

108 SOUTH MARELT STRERT,

BOSTON, MASS. mye 16, 1881. [wkly

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE.

est Companies and Lowest | Possible Rates. —

E. PALMER, Jr. Ch’town, Oct. 7, *81—1m eod |

EDWARD T. RUSSELL, & CO.

GHNERATL

Commission Merchants,

No. 213 State Street, BOSTON.

May 14, 1881.

THE FIRE

Insurance Association |

(LIMITED), OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

Head Office, - - Corner LeadeBhall Street, | Capital . - - - - $6, ns ,000 | Reserve Fund - " . ae Deposited with Dominion Govt. ‘ee 00

Policies issued and losses settled promptly | Without reference to Head Office, J. R, BRECKEN, Bank of P. E.I., Agent for P. E. FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Sub-Age nt, _ 13, ’81—3m 2aw, a 3m

Queen Insurance Coy OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL - THO MILLIGNS STERLING.

Insurance effec whee on all kinds of Buildings, Merchandise and Produce, Also, on Vessels On the stocks,

Special rates for isolated residences. All Losses settled promptly,

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), | !

Ja’77) Agent for Priace Edward Island

Ts place to get your Printing done is at! the EXAMINER PRINTING GO0MY.

| Charlottetown, April 4, 188\—tf

Love Conquers Pride

She wasa queer co redieuiiieedion. So Frank Hartley had thought many a time, and was still thinking as he paced up and down the room, the smoke from his cigar curling gracefully around his handsome head, and his strong shapely hauds folded behind his back, ,

| He laughed softly to himself as he’ recalled the first night, only a few months ago, wheu he bad met. Mab! Cleveland. He hed thought it at first! sight rather an interesting face, but too! proud, and his interest was quickened only when he saw it soften and change under the influence of her music.

| Strolling up to her in his usual ma

rs

icAPcH THAN EVER!

— ——— 0 0—--— —

J. Bb. MACDONALD

is Selling Of his Immense Stock of Dry Geods and Clothing this Fall at very low prices. Everyone in want of good articles ata small price should visit this

Store. {whly, pres

jmer, With that careless air of nonce ha! =|

‘ence, be began complimenting her in) ‘the style he generally adopted, whea praising his lady friends. | ‘ST enjoyed your performance so very jmuch, Miss Cleveland. It really raises Se —_ SS meee ‘one quite ont one qui ‘listen to such execution ; .,. (ed my soul,” iT Worsted Suits, | The gray eyes were lifted to his with’ just a dash of scorn in them, and the red! lips curled quite perceptibly.

** You would scarcely speak of ove of Mendelssohn’ 8 songs as a performance, | if you were ‘ raised out of the ordinary| world’ as you say, neither would ‘ your soul be thrilled, as you phrase it, by}

simple execution. Excuse my plain

speaking ; but accept my advice never to eoaverse on topics such as music, your own soul, etc., about which you know nothing,” and rising she left him to his) meditations, which were nose of the pleasantest.

it fairly thvill- For Scotch and Enolish Tweeds For Canadian Tweed Suits, Mor Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO ToO-

JOHN TACLEOD & CO’S,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER. There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cleths in the

Island. Prices very mederate. The best workmansblp and a perfect fit snaranteed,

we ae

ar rEg

squelched, so to apeak, and he determiu- ed to know better any lady who dare attempt it. He would cultivate this a aa Miss Cleveland, and see if she was

A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt? Hats, cheap, &e. Xe. he had found her—how? That there owen ume r the address , two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner.) ¥#% ™uch ia her leveable, much that C har wa, Oct, 11, 1881. was vot. The proud, untamed spirit rebelled at any authority from another . en Se then eel, GAG Dees sew Cele

wet her match, never ye her master. Firm Ne W el a 1220

How ofien her will and his had clashed, and how often, too, she had 9 | vanquished him in their mimic battles by her adroit use of sarcasm—his special detestation—he did not care to remem- ber. Yet how often on the other hand Eg he had een her evince a sweetness of

5 S ee OuT ‘SPORT STORE.” character, a depth of heart totally un-

looked for. On his way home he had —{)°QO— ene he

met Tom Brown, who kad accosted him W EF, would respectfully eall the attention of customers, friends

with: a 3 . < ‘* See here. old fellow, who's this Miss and buyers to the fact that we are selling, CHEAP FOR|Cieveland you are playing in eivenen in SH, everything in our line, such as t

New Goods, New Prices,

-——-AT THE—-

now? Is she pretty? Give us an idea of the latest inamorata, who has taken

Dry Goods, — . Glassware, Flour, Tea, you captive. Come, out with it, old 7 ee Ho, ee oo Coffee, fellow. what is she like ? elt Hats, lardwaie atines 5 ' ; i a ti “ee anf, eal, Sugar, What was she like, ie had queried, as ix JAaADS, Pou, =a i, hiclasses, °) - ° ae : ita Naile dn so age after ridding himself of Brown, he saun- sob Laps, Nats, Brooins, Raisiusz, - TOY : Kid Mi Paints, Rope, Currants, tered slong. Unlike any oue be bad Boota, Oiis, Buckets, Confectionery, ever kuown before without a doubt ; with | Shoes, Glass Tubs, Spices, d&e., de her face which changed so with each

motions passing over it, that he hardly knew whether she was pretty or not. To be sure the features were only fair, rave the mouth with its fine curves, and the delicate dimpled chin, made the lower part of the face lovely. But the eyes were what attracted him—sometimes big and solemn, and opeucd to their widest extent, vow shining with laughter, now

dewy with tears, but showing, always,

that behind them dwe!t an earnest spirit,

te : not easily subdued nor tnrned aside from Bits course. Frauk Hartley remembered,

too, when be had sesn these eyes flash with suger aud scera—had seen them glitter hard aud cold. when their owner

:0: was hearivg of az act of falsehood or injustice, for her sense of honor, of right

HORACE HASZARD, aud wrong, was very ne . General Tnsurance Agent,|.0 iri ac Sh

xer whole earnest heart she loved him,

would that leve conquer sarcasm, pride, and all that was alien to itself?

Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, BDQ.,| .cuit tess or curse my liter be thong CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG. aloud, as he drew out his watch, “ I’d

ask her this very night to make me the happiest or most miserable man on

Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont,, serie, Wawa Oo grrnreed Ny, ear CAPITAL, $800,000.00.

and everything usually found in a general store. DONT FORGET THRE PLACE. BEER & CHANDLER,

~lm eod, wkly 2n—~pat Sevruronr Storr

= ae _—— = — = Fo ee a a eee pr ew

FIRE! MARINE

Oct. 16; "Bi

— REPRESENTING—

her, either love or leave her, as fate and she will it?” With him to will was iodo, and as he

,| British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Qnt., be io escort her (0 aa atsembly, he CAPITAL, $500, 000.00. new he would have ao opportunity.

none offered itself, he would make one ; for obstacles always made him the more Sun Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal, CAPITAL, $500,000.00. .

dertermiued to succeed. Hence, he could understand how hard it would be for Mab to yield, and that nothing but a strong, mighty love would ever make her.

————= “Come in, Mr. Hartley,’’ said Mab’s

pretty cousin, Amy. ‘* I don’t think you

MARINE INSURASATCE ALSO EF FUCT ‘ED. will have long tu wait, though Mab has been out on one of her quixotic errands

20: to-day, and was late about dressing.”

Aud, if I may inquire. what had so Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOW EST RATES. |ioterested your cousin to-day, as to make ber forget that extremely interesting — time for all you ladies—the dressing hour ? What was it—shopping, calling. er what ?

“Oh, nothing so wise as that I assure’

23 Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Waiter Streets.

of the ordinary world, to!

He was not in the habit ef being

always so peppery in her remarks. And/

EMBE R 2 we hy ISS L.

you. She has actually been down to that horrid place SJay lane, hunting up one of her Sunday school boys. She found the little fellow sick, and so glad to see her, that as usual, she forgot everything, couise came home tired out and late No one kuows what horrible disease she my catch in that place I'm sure I'd never go one step,” and the pretty face ' showed supreme contempt for Jay lane, little b oys, and poverty generally.

| How like Mab it was, Frank thought.

Her warm, loving heart took the little (sick boy right in. There was no pride or sarcasm there : all the sweetness of her nature, so hidden from aight, had risen responsive te the call of pity, as it lalways did. If only the two other traics | could be burted forever, he thought.

a

| She came down presently, aud, it | seemed to him, looking sweeter than’

iever before. Her cheeks were slightly, | flashed ; was it with welcome for him? | Her eyes were bright with something 'wasit love for bim? Her mouth was sweet and tender as a child’s, weuld it last, he wondered. Did she| know what was in his mind, and was ileading him captive? Would he ever ‘forget that evening, he thought, long | after ward ; how sweet and alluring she | was, how piquant her witty remarks

|how gay her spirits, until he had asked | ; her not to dance with Major Bower, who |wasnota suitable partner for her, he | had said.

*‘Aud why not Mr. Hartley *” drawing jherself up proudly. “I know of no /Teason why I should refuse to keep my word with him, and most certainly | shall.’

‘‘T.cannot tell you why Miss Mab; but is not my request of enough import: ance to yeuto compy with it? I ask you again not to dance with him,” and his voice had almost a command in it which nettled her.

‘And I must refuse, a second time, to comply,’ and her cheeks flushed hotly.

** Do you not know why I am so par- ticular about you? De you not know it is because I love you so madly, so fool- ishly, that I will not see you in that man’s arm?”

“Will not, Mr. Hartley? Take care ; that is hardly a lover's way to speak to me, certainly not the way to forward your suit.’”

‘Forgive me Mab; but will not your love for me, if you have any, be stroug enough to make you yield to mein this little matter? My darling, be true to yourself, to your nobier womanhood, and let love conquer pride for my sake,” and he drew her gently toward him.

But she sprang back, love and anger both struggling for mastery. Sheuld she yield to this man at last, after so long a resistance? Should she become meek and submissive as other girls did? If she gave it pow she knew she must acs knowledge herself conquered, but know- ing that to be conquered by love would be sweeter far than all the victories her pride would gaia, She could not do it, aud, closing her eyes to all the results which would follow, she stepped forward to meet Major Bower, who had come to the conservatory to seek her, and, taking his arm, deliberately trampled her love under foot, and pride gained the vic- tory.

‘Fool that I was to think she ever would love me as I had imagined—as my wife must love me,” Frank Hartley muttered under his heavy moustache. ** It is the last time she shall ever play with me in this fashion, for I'll never look on her face again.”

And the next day Mab’s cousiu in- formed her that Frank Hartley had started for Europe in the greatest hurry, ne one knew how, but that it was very strange he had net come to bid them good by—didu’t she think so, witha curious look at the white, proud face.

He had gone then; well, what more could she expect? She had spoiled his life and her own, too, she cried. while bitter tears rose to her eyes. Where now was the glory of her victory? Did it make her heartache less bitter—would it bring him back to her? No; he was too proud to ever come back to her atier her heartless, unwomanly treatment of him, she well knew. And what a blank seemed the future to her without him!

Yes, she loved him with all the inten- sity of her strong nature—loved him more than father or mother, or the whole world beside. And yet she had refused his love, had driven him away, and all for self-will.

“From this day I will begin to con- quer myself,” as with white, drawn face she ‘hought of the dreary, dreary days to come. ‘I can at least learn that lesson from this great sorrow, aud I will learn it well.”

Ah, Mab, there.was true gold in you after all; it only needed the refining of trial te bring it out.

Three years passed away, and still Frank Hariley reamed through Kuropean scenes, striving to crush the one grea‘ passion of his life. He had tried to forget the one face that would haunt him | continually. He had sought amid the gay circles of Paris, the awful grandeur

te stay with him, and of

* Could it be Mab?

How loug |

VOL.

of Mont Blane, the sudsy brightness of fair Florence, to blot out the face of Mab Cleveland from his mind; but «his thonghts would return to her, and he would often find himself wondering if she had changed in all these lon ig me nths, whether she had yet lea wre the lessons of love he would have taught her.

Qe--No} [o4,

Strolling throngh the Champs Elysses on a lovely spring day, watching the little groups of childreo and nurses who were always to be found there in abund- ance. his eye was suddenly caught by a graceful figure, strangely familiar, lead- ing a little fair-haired boy by the hand. Impossibie ! And yet he could not be mistaken, He would kuow that stately carriage of the head anywhere.

But how came she here, and with thet ‘child? Was she married—and a kecm pang shot through his heart at the thought. She was approaching h im,and and as ho ihesitated, dreading ye lon ing to meet ‘her, she raised her eyes and “saw him, ; The quick blood rushed to her cheeks, then

receded, leaving it paler than before, and,

| bending her head gracefully, she said : “Mr. Ba , 18 it really yeu, after all

i these yea vo 1 Yu ua have'chen ged very little.”

| ‘And you, Mies Cle aveland— [ beg your | pardo n, Mrs.— And he paused fot an answer.

‘* Miss Cleveland, still.” How the Toad was lifted from his heart. ‘ And at pre- sent holding the highly honorable office of nursery governess to Mra. Talbot's children, | You remember her, do you not—a sort of cousin of mine?”

‘* Remeniber her—of course ”—his mind in a whirl; “‘ but may I ask why you are here with her in that capacity ?

‘* Have you not heard of our troubles? But I suppose not. Just after you left home”—how her face tingled at the thought of the past—‘‘ father’s business trouble began, which ended a year ago in a total failure. You know how proud he always was, and can understand how he lsank under the shock, and died two months later,”

How he longed te have been there to have comforted her, poor little girl.

‘Mrs. Talbot kindly offered me = hema, but mot liking to live on charity” -and the figure waa drawn proudly up—‘‘ I hecame

governes# to the children, and came abroad with -them. That is ail,” and the proud mouth quivered as he had sven it so often do in the past.

** And quite enough, | you to bear,” he said, think it must have been for her to descend from her proud estate. *‘‘ 4 i walk back to the hotel with you, end hear about home and the dear friends still left there ?”

It did nottake many watks through charming Paris for him to discover that here at last was his ideal of her personified; that in the trials through which she had passed she had risen far above the girl of three yeai AZO, in nD ‘ble ness of character in all that makes wowan the guilding star of man’s life, its chief Joy | = blessing.

He told her so ene moonlight night, as they were returning of te a ina drive from the environs of Paris, and manfally, yet humbly, asked her to be his wife. What different lovemaking from that other scene. There wasno will against will, ne proud struggle to keep up her pride; it was simply a confession of love each for the other, a perfect reliance of one of the truth and faith of the ether, a true betrothal for time and eternity.

So love gained the battle after sll, and, in the long years of after-blessedness which followed them, they realized how wise was the Providence which had made them capable of knowing in what true happiness consisted before giving it to them in all its fulness.

a mid think, fer ing what a cross

i.

Bemoved.

a \ RS. W. W. IRVING begé to notify he 1 friends and the public generally that she has opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches. For terms, etc., apply at her Studio — resi- dence of Mr, Peebles, South Side ot King Square, fau 29 tf

CHANGE OF TIME, PICTOU AND HALIPAY.

N AND AFTER MONDAY, the iT7th inst., the STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY’S STEAMERS Will Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing at Six o'clock in the Morning,

instead of at half-past seven as during the summer montis

By order, FRED. W. HALES,

Secretary Steam Navigation Company. Oct. 13, 1881 10

Millner's Tin

Shop.

rQxHE subscriber, thaukivl for pest natrom _ age, respectfully solic.ts a coviianance cf same, , ‘ $e _ Stove Pipes,

Pans, Elbows, &e., &e., At Great!'y Reduced Prices for Cash, WaotesaLe and Reralt.

gay” An apprentice wanted immedia‘ely to learn the Tin Trade.

GEO. W. MILLNER,

Oct, 11, 81~ im

’

Le OI i, Comp patron Pes hate >