ee

tg a Be,

Tl O This 12 trae Liberty, When Frec-bora Mea, having t6 Sivise-the Public, may speakivea” Pavan. | ,«~«'«i(‘é NOW CO NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1885. VOL, 16,---NOQ, 81.

The Daily Examiner

}

|

| i |

a es ’ The Examiner Publishing Go. Geom their off er of Water and at y ~ ets, Char'ottetown, bra iS8iana,. ~ RIPTION ; Six 4 50 Three Months, i 26 One Month, v0 50 age Advertisi t moderate rates, | Contracts mi made for monthly, arterly, hali r yearly advertize ments, u OOOO ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1885. woON S&S CHANGES, + o¢ Quarter 6th day, 6h. 25m., p. m. a vt i4th day, 10h, 9m., p. m. voeste Quarter, 220d day, 6b. 19m., a. m, Pal Moon, th day, llh. 45m., p.m. : Sun ‘Sun 'Moon/High |! Days 4 (DAY OF WEES Figo5 sets | rises | water|len‘h, a h mh m aft’n morn; hm : Sanday 7 284 59) 7 58:11 53) 9 31 2i Monday 27/5 1) 9 Sjaft32) 34 2’ Tuesday 20 3ilg 14! 1 9 37 4 Wedaesuay 4 5 ll 18 +} 00} 41 § Thuraday 23 6. morn, 2 33 43 6 Friday 71 8/019 324) 47 ] Saturday iv : i is; + 29 50 3)Sunday 18; 10, 2 13) 5 43, 51) 9 Monday 17, 13 6 G 53) 54 10 Tuesday 16 «13) 3 53) 7 5%, 57 ii! Wednesday 14 «15 6438! 8 4310 1 12'Tharaday | 12 16,5 18 9 2% t 13 Friday ' BL 18) 5 5710 3) 7 14 Saturday uv 19 6 28 10 38; 10 15 Sun lav 5 21; 6 59 11 13 13 16 Moaday 7, 22) 7 2811 47) 16 i7 Tuesday 5 241 7 56 morn) 19 15 Wedneslay 3; 26’ 8 26 O 21 25 19, Thuraday l 28 8 51) O 57 27 20 Friday 659 239277 19, @ 2i Saturday S syt0 11) 225) = 82 2 Sunday 56) 31 10 57) 3 21! 39 oglMonday | 55 33\11 50} 441; 38 24 Tuesday 52 Shaft50) 6 12) 42 25 Wednesday Sl 3b} L 53) 7 35; 45 2 Tuursday 49 37 3 9 8 37 458 27 Friday 47, 33, + 22; 9 29 bt 6 455 40; 5 34.10 7” 9 55

2s Saturday i i i

THe RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

" if otte town 1 ime.)

(f

GOING WEST. 4. Mt. yr WW. I, .. occ cccetseeeeuan 802 302 Royalty Junction om se North Wiltshire. 913 677 Hauter River. cewecccse a cc ukneeeeonnaue 1010 509 County Line. ..1619 §19 Freetown 1035 §34 Kensington dex 1087 § 47 : a Serer 1132 623 Sammersiie, P. M. depart .. 147 Miseruche.... ; ..209 W eliinuton . ion 37 Port Hull.. ae O'Leary ..442 Alberton , 047 Tigaish. ae 47 FROM WEs A. MM, Tiguish 6 47 eT icaeke 08 Ge cies kcue eben deuanl 9 02 ERIS e se rotten pare pee 10 22 Wellington 1) 07 Miscouche ... 11 34

\ arri ut «a Sammerside, P. M.

{ i POPs... see ee 7 32 Rensington......... 227 807 Freetown . eek > «an eo County Line .... Tc oe Bradalbane .. ..224 &55 Eo. . oc eéaceean cae 402 932 North Wiltshire. 455 Ca Royalty Junction ote Pe i etal 632 1102 GCING HAST. P. Mj Uharlottetown . scaensecueo i7 Royalty Junction a cee a Bedford... .. PS ER 417

: ta eee ery 452

Mount Stewart, { depart... csescecee: 4 57 soc crevees ae eee 617 Georgetown hence Goeknoneeune ese ti 6 42 NG TEI AIG 457 Rs aikcs ss Je +0 Ceelediool am 5 37 SOs as dy boos tvs va oo eee 6 08 SR ee 6 57 ica oeck ceeccnenseceeta te 7 42 FROM EAst. A. M. id ossncdccecsscockey e enya aun 6 52 RRP RE, FP Le ° 7 37 3%. Pete: i. . ntccceenee seeds ee 8 26 eee 8 57 ee memes... 4,0. .ogdkcethes aiedus 9 37 SUNS... ,ccocaccokhauss San 747 ECS Ne $12 Mount Stewart, } S°TIVe---+-++-+++s: 9 32 : ( depart.....+ eccecess 9 42 i a ee 10 17 SE PURGUGR. . «0s <+0covencueneel 10 54 PPEUNONONG.. ... «cb ccvc'e sus avout 1117

lloLeod, Moron & MoQuarrei BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

Ofice in Brawn’s Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS), Ch’town, Feb, 12, 1885.

ee

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors iu Chancery, NOTARIES PU BEiac, &c. UF FICES— O’ Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown. ‘ar hlone; to Lo&n, W. W. sy Litvas, QO. | Oussran B, Maomsie dep. 18, '82

JAMES SHAND

| } i | i

WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF

COMFORTs & BLANKETS

—AT A—

Reduction to Clear!

—ALSO—

A Lot of Ladies’ MANTLES and WOOL GOODS

—AT—

HATH PRICE.

Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1885.

GiFtTs:

—————— 30:

CHILDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, COTTS,

SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST,

Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—the Cheapest in the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber buits, which we are Selling at Cost.

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre. Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’town, Vee 19, 1884—- 3mos

Liverpool to Charlottetown.

} | {

1885.

THE

CLIPPER BARK

“GULNARE,”

NOW ON BERTH,

500 Tons Register. Classed in English Lloyds

William McDonald, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool fer Charlottetown,

On or about the lst APRIL next, carry- ing Freight at through rates to

Pictou, Georgetown, Souris and Summerside.

For Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpool to Piteairn Brothers, 51 South John Street ; in London to J. Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; or here to

L. C. OWEN.

Ch’town, Feb, 3, 1885—tu th sat

FREE FO ALL

YEORCE CARTER’S SEED CATALOCY: FOR 1885 will be ready March Ist, and will be; mailed FREE to ali ap plicants. It contain: descriptions and cul tural directions of al the leading varieties 6 LOWER. VEGETABLE AND ACRICUL URAL SEEDS. 28 Pages. 50 /lustrations Valuable premiums to purchasers cf seeds. 50.00 IN PRIZES FOR BEST VECE- TABLES. No need to send orders t foreign tirms. Patronize a home institution. Buy seeds suited to the climate. My seeds ave given satisfaction for the last five ears, I test the germinating qualities of all the leading varieties before sending hem out. WHITE RUSSIAN WHEAT arc CARTER’S IMPERIAL TURNIP are special ties. Orders for Catalogue will be booked as received, and mailed in turn. Send for Name and address on Postal! Customers of last year need

notsend. Address: ARTER, Seca

Seedsman. GEORGE CARTER, P. E. Islard. Feb, 11—1 aw wkly 3m

‘* Honesty, Industry and Experience are the only true principles of business success.”

E. S. BONNELL, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler

—AND.-.- HNGRAV ER, Dealer in good time-keeping wats, CLOCKS, Gold and Plated JEWELRY in the latest Artistic Designs.

Waiches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., Repaired and Warranted,

#® Opposite Rocklin House, Kent Street,

Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1855—tf

SURPLUS BAND INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE.

oe =

SET of Brass Band Instruments, con- A sisting as follows, viz. : One B Flat Baritone Brass, Piston Valve, One E Flat Pocket Cornet, Silver Plated, Piston Valve, Foar B Flat Brass Cornets, Rotary Side

Action, Two E lat Altoes, Brass, Rotary Top Actin, One B Fiat Baritone, do do do One E Flat “ircular Bass do do do

One pair Cymbals, Turkish, The above Instrvments can be seen by ap plyiag to Mr. Galbraith in this city, HENRY BEER, Lt Col. & Pres, Band Committee, Ch’town, Dae, 11, TRR4 eod wkly Qi

==

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

Ree © Ope $2,000,000

CAPITAL,

—

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

oCerwr_

Risks Taken on Most Favorzblie ‘Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Ob’ town, Jan. 1896 Merchants Bank of Ualifax

WE SELL

Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Vish te.

Best Prices for all Shipments. for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.,

General Commission Merchants,

22 Centrai Whart, Boston.

| Members of Board of Trade Corn and Mechanics Exchange. ' Ch’towa, Nov. 19, 1884.

Write fully

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XXVI. (Continued. )

That pale look came upon Arthur like the beginning of a dull pain, which clug to him, though he must dance and smile jand joke all the same. Hetty would ‘look so when he told her what he had to tell | her: and he should never be able to /bear it—he should be a fool and giva way pages: | much as he thought, it was only the sign of

\a struggle between the desire for him to no- |

tice her, and the dread lest she should be- tray the desire to others. But Hetty’s face had a Japguege that transcended her feel- ings. There are faces which nature charges with a meaning and pathos not belonging to the single human soul that flutters be- neath them, but speaking the joys and sor- rows of foregone generations—eyes that tell of deep love which doubtless has been and is somewhere, but not paired with these eyes—pe: haps paired with pale eyes that can say nothing; just as a national language may be instinct with poetry unfelt by the lips that use-it. That look of Hetty’s oppressed Arthur with a dread which yet had something of a terrible un- confessed delight in it, that she loved him too well, There was a hard task before him, for at that moment he felt he would have given up three years of his youth for the happiness of abandoning himself with- out remorse to his passion for Hetty.

These were the incongruous thoughts in his mind as he led Mrs. Poyser, who was panting with fatigue, and secretly resolving that neither judge nor jury should force her to dance another dance, to take a quiet rest in the dining-room, where supper was laid out for the guests to come and take it as they choose.

‘I've desired Hetty to remember as she’s got to dance wi’ you, sir,’ said the good, iimocent woman ; ‘for she’s sc thoughtless, she’d be like enough to go and engage her- self for ivery dance. SoTI told her not to promise too many.’

‘Thank you, Mrs. Poyser,’ said Arthur, not without a twinge. ‘Now sit down in this comfortable chair, and here is Mills ready to give you what you would like best.’

He hurried away to seek another matron- ly partner, for due honor must be paid to the married women before he asked any of the young ones; and the country dances, and the stamping,and the gracious nodding, and the waving of the hands, went on’ joy- ously

At last the time had come for the fourth dance—longed for by the strong, grave, Adam, as if he had been a delicate-handed youth of eighten; for we are all very much alike when we arein our first love; and Adam had hardly ever touched Hetty’s hand for more than a transient greeting— had never danced with her but once before. His eyes had followed her eagerly to-night in spite of himself, and had taken in deeper draughts of love. He thought she behaved so prettily, so quietly; she did not seem to be flirting at all; she smiled less than usual; there was almost a sweet sadness about her. ‘Ged bless her !’ he said iawardly; ‘I'd make her life a happy ’un if a strong arm to work for her and a heart to love her could do it.’

And then there stole over him delicious thoughts of coming home from work, and drawing Hetty to his side, and feeling her cheek softly pressed against his, till he forgot where he was, and _ the music and the tread of her feet might have been the falling of rain and the roaring of the wind, for what he knew.

But now the third dance was ended, and he might go up to her and claim her hand. She was at the far end of the hall near the staircase, whispering with Molly, who had just given the sleeping Totty into her arms before running to fetch shawls and bonnets from the landing. Mrs. Poyser had taken the two boys away into the dining-room to give them some cake before they went home in the cart with grandfather, and Molly was to follow ag fast as possible.

‘ Let me hold her,’ said Adam, as Molly turned up stairs; ‘the children are so heavy when they’re asleep.’

Hetty was glad of the relief, for to hold Totty in her arms, standing, was not at all a pleasant variety to her; but this second transfer had the unfortunate effect of rous- ing Totty, who was not behind any child of her age in peevishuess at an upseasonabie awaking. While Hetty was in the act of placing her in Adam’s arms, and had not yet withdrawn her own, Totty opened her eyes, and forthwith fought out with her left fist at Adam’s arm, and with ber right caught at the string of brown beads round Hetty’s neck. The locket leaped out from her frock, and the next moment the string was broken, and Hetty, helpless, saw beads and locket scattered wide on the floor.

‘My locket, my locket,’ she said in a loud, frightened whisper, to Adam; ‘never mind the beads.’

Adam had already seen where the locket fell, for it had attracted his glance as it leaped out of her frock. It had fallen on the raised wooden dais where the band sat, not on the stone floor; and, as Adam picked it up, he saw the glass with the dark and light locks of hair under it. It had fallen that side upward, so the glass was not broken, He turned it over on his hand and saw the enameled gold back.

‘It isn’t hurt,’ he said, as he held it toward Hetty, who was unable to take it ‘because both of her hands were occupied with Toity.

‘Oh it doesn’t matter, about it,’ said Hetty, who had been pale and was now red. | ‘Not matter? said Adam, gravely. ‘You ‘seemed very frightened about it. I'll hold ‘it till you’re ready to take it,’ he added, ‘quietly closing his hand over it, that she wight not think he wanted to look at it ‘again.

(To be continued.)

Hetty’s look did not really mean so |

I don’t mind

P. E. Island Hospital.

| The Ladies’ Hospital Aid Sveciety | acknowledges with sincere thanks the fol- | lowing contributions to the P. E. Island | Hospital.

Collected by Mrs, Charles Taylor, and Miss Charlotte Montgomery, Malpeque :— Rev George McMillan, $3; George Sinclair, $1; Peter McNutt, $1; John Montgomery, 50c; Charles Taylor, 60c; James McKay McGougan, 50c; James M McNutt, 50c; Donald McGougan, 20c; A-chila'd Me- Gilvray, 252; C Schurman, 25c; Thomas S | McNutt, 25c; Lewis Henry.500; James Ber- nard, 50c; Miss Ellen Ellison, 25c; # Mrs Morrison, 25¢; Mrs John Clark, 50¢c; Mrs Alexander Me- Gougan, 50c; Mrs James F McNutt, 50c: Mrs Charles Taylor, 1 blanket; Mrs Neil |McGongan, 3 yards flannel, 1 apron; Mra | Archibald McGougan, 1 pillow, 1 care; Mrs | James T Montgomery, 1 blanket; Mrs John |M Montgomery, 1 pillow; Miss McGary, 1 ‘sheet; Sephia Owen, 1 blanket; Arabella , McGougan, 2 pillow cases; Mra Ber jamin | Beairsto, 1 pillow, 2 towels; Mrs William | Kier, 2 pillows; Mra Dugald S MeNutt, 1 pair sheets; Mrs Neil McGougan, Sen., 1 pillow, 2 cases; Fanny McGongan, 1 toilet set; Miss Bella Stewart, 3 fcard-board frames; Miss Maggie McGuigan, 1 toilet set; Janet Ellison, 1 pillow case and 25c. Subscriptions from Superinterdent and

attendants at Faleonwood Asylum :—- William McPhail, $1; Mr _ Rona'd McDonald, 25¢; N MeLecd, 25c ; D. il Kavanah, 10c; Thomas Taylor, 2b5e;

Annie Martin, 25c; Sarah Tynan, 25c ; Neil McEachern, 25c ; Abraham Bonneil, 25c ; Euphemia McPherson, 25c; Margaret Mc- Kinnon, 25c. Collected by Miss Matilda Pocle and Miss Hannah Aitken, Lower Montague : Hon Thomas Annear, $1 ; Rev William Wass, $1; Mrs John A Annear, $2; Miss Maria Pope, $1.50; Miss Alice Purchase, 25c; Mr John W Campbell, 50c ; Miss Satie McDonald, 1 blanket; Mrs James McFarlane, 1 pillow, 1 pillow case, 1 pair socks; Miss Mary McFarlane, 1 blank- et; Mr. John T Poole, 50 Tha oatmez!; Hannah Aitken, 2 pillow cases; Mrs George B Aitken 1 pair socks; Maggie Aitken, 2 pillow cases; Samuel Aitken, 25 lbs oat- meal; Mrs David Stewart. 2 mats, Mrs C B Poole, 2 pillow esses; Mrs Jas E Pole, 1 pair socks; Miss Tillie Aitken, 1 motto; Mrs Geo W Aitken, 1 mat; Mrs Chas Mce- Neill, 2 pillow cases; Peter Ross, 25 lbs oatmeal; Chas Acorn, 25 lbs oatmeal; Mrs Chas Acorn, 1 mat; Jennie Ross, 1 mat; Mrs Thos Philips, 2 towels, 1 motte; Mrs W A Povle. 1 counterpane, 1 mat; Mrs Jas Philips, 1 blanket; Mrs Johnston, 2 pillow cases, 2 towels; Mrs Abraham Young, 1 pair socks and old linen; Ke‘urah Young, 1 mat; Miss Minnie Cameron, 1 pair socks; Mrs James Cameron, 2 pillow cases‘ Charlotte Sencabaugh, | pair socks; Mrs John T Poole, 1 mat, 1 toilet set; Mrs Samuel Mutch, l pair socks; Mrs William Buchanan, 2 towels; Fanny Aitken, 1 mat; James Poole, 25ibs oatmeal; Sarah Sickles, 2 towels; William Thompson, Albion Mills, 50lbs oatmeal; Mrs William Thompson, 1 blanket; Mary G Thompson, 1 motto; Mrs Richard Westaway, Albion Bay, 1 sheet;

Katie Westaway, 1 mat, 1 motto; Miss Mary Westaway, 1 motto; Ella Philips, 1 mat, 1 pair stockings. Collected

by Mrs W Pound, Margate :—Mrs J Pick- ering, 1 pillow, t pi!low case; Mrs A Smith, 1 pillow. 1 pillow case; Mrs T W Wood- side, 1 sheet and old linen; Mrs Charles Casley, 1 pillow; G Hughes, Esq., Char- lottetown, drugs worth $15; a Friend, 4

pillow cases. F. K. Mayne, Secretary L. H. A. 5S,

St. Andrew’s Notes.

The weather for the last few days being clear and fine, a number of our farmers are availing themselves of the opportunity thus afforded of procuring fuel and fene- ing, while others are busily engaged hauling lumber to the Mount Stewart Steam Mills, which have recently been put in excellent repair by the enterprising owners.

An examination of the St. Andrew's School was held some time ago in the school room, at which the trustees and some other gentlemen interested in the education of the young were present. Our former respected teacher, Mr. Alex. Mc- Donald, was present, and took part in the examination and in awarding the prizes kindly presented by the Hon. Donald Ferguson. The manner in which the children acquitted themselves was alike highly creditable to teacher and pupils. Our present eflicient and painstaking teacher, Mr. Robt. McLauchlan, has cer- tainly made a marked improvement in this school, considering the comparatively short time it has been under his care—a fact which appears to be fully appreciated by the trustees and others in the school District.

Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Georgetown, preached in the Presbyterian Church, Mount Stewart, last Sabbath, to a large and appreciative audience, At the close of the service he intimated to the congregation the Rev. W. R. Frame’s resignation of his pastoral charge. The congregation deeply regret the Rev. gentleman’s continued ill- ness, which forced him to discontinue preaching for the present We trust that a change of climate, which we understand he purposes making in the spring, will, under a kind Providence, speedily restore him te good health again.

Four enterprising gentlemen belonging to Mount Stewart and Point DeRoche, purpose erecting a Lobster Canning Factory this spring, and are now vigorously engaged putting up the frame, etc. We wish them the success which their commendable venture deserves. sis

The different temperance organizations of Mount Stewart and Hillsboro’ are evidently doing an noble work. Over one hundred and forty members are now on the ‘rolls with the numbers steadily increasing.

The fact of so many becoming total abstainers, with a strong Committee for enforcing the Scott Act, should, and no doubt will, effectually banish ‘* King | Alchohol”” from our midst.

) St. Andrews, Feb. 21, 1885.