, ‘ ; ‘ » . \t . : ; ‘ 4 A . a eae eel
‘
~ , aly Ci, ni Benicee a The Daily Exaininer |
- = tetany ‘ching (Yo ne tA Li Lise, 10+ . - ‘ m the water and t ‘ir ‘ : vv‘ nh, i * M e2 60 ' i } i . . ' rthie Coatracts htnly, 5 Luvertize- yarte = : ment? : - _ LA A A Ee TT TTD a= 7 — one . . £ . or roor ANAS FOR JUNE, 1885. s t ‘ e ‘ i
er; ien ft
2 > 7? ; - o” narsda ; 4 's0) 2 Of oo
a a : a yay | : ' 7:1 3A} 33
‘ > +
‘ ™ % on 4 Mona's i? 25 ‘ U Le) ” fay is usd) %
! 16 T I
ac
” ’
{ > ; iat ' is : 5 t} | 36 35 ls Taurs ‘y : ve 19 Friday 30 Saturca) Q] Suaday - $)| Monday 4 iy, 3 .
2}/Tasuay i? a?
S Stik & to t
sak es - C vw
.- 4 ‘Ved + i ls 4 In! j4 eunesaa A ys » ’
25 Thersday 1 i9 6 12) 9 21
no ob Oh Ob we A
+/Sunday 9 § 25/11 J oy’ Monday | 9 9 Lillk 46;
30. Tues ay : j } *. 1 33 'alt 13
4 s - . » < ae t 4 oe
*.% a ~~ oO
18h,
Io this month th no real night, the | summen
length of the day being '6 hours amd 435
minates, und the rest twilight Miscor
Hi thie repr h ty mo mre LoCcre*Ke 6
Minit s snd the af
Charlott
LIVERY STARL bE, | sind Serna
; »
GRAPTON STREET. swe
spar CLASS TEAMS always on hand | Souris. ....+....s.ee eee ees
| and delivered at short notice. Mount St Telephone coun 1 with all the principal | Cardigan hotels. | George tov
: Proprietor, LG town, May
lela ‘Morson & Hc ArT nano Office, Ch'town, MAY. 2%. 1885 a ? i ROYAL CANAD A" TF.
SGARRISTERS
ATTORNEYS-AT-L Uiice in Brown’s Block, Queen Square |
LATRS)
Ch'town, Pa 12. 18aK
Win ‘| CAPERAL,
WARBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Notaries Public, &c. ‘tive ia Cameron's Bioek up stairs ; entrance Bext door to fav! r’a Jewelry Store.
Maral, OX
tenet dieses
Oy} TAs
OUbuIVAN & MAUNRILL, | ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW ROliciters in Chancesy, NOTARINS PHREAG, &e.|
UPFIC ES. 6
—— atm eae ae ne now tse een eee eee
when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,.’’—EvRiPtprs,
Bm om a ae ih CT NR OE 8 mm A atte My > — ee IS a - = = . .
€Yaminer.
SINGLE Copies Two CenrTs.,
Wr,
x
AEE
> WEOLE
: ; an i > *6 a 5 Frid : ‘ oe es : : { : 7 soi in} j *\Supday 4 ao «VU : <9
’ ‘ ,
} y ' : ‘ =? i Vv oV ia i+ ~~. 4 » Jl
Ch town, May 23
|
Beet tens wee enereneee
CEWAT Lice ewer ereeeves
4.45 8.15
JOHN F. POWERS, +
seat —~ egiien _|Risks Ta
Oh town, Jan
Specialtv—RE: Alm—PO DOUBLE OUR. FRADE. Pmducements—EX TRA BARGAINS.
Oo
A.
eee |) S ee eneceeeee
y intend making a Speciality of "PEJA this season, and ve to double our already large trade in this article, We offer as an inducement Extra Barz peddlers and consumers.
rs? () fae
Summer Arrangement.
DEPART.—FOR THE WEST.
| MIXED, a PM. ' 3.15 3.35 4,23 } 4.35 } 5.10 Vv 6.25 P.M,
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. MIXED.
way
6.29 6.34 | 2.47 | 7.50
5,10 8.55 9.23 10,20 ’ 11,10
9.50 A.M,
: jon = args Steck on Hand. ite « High Days O-Pound Cans (patent serew tops) Caddies and Half-chests
ali WARRANTSD. | SALH & RETAIL
—_—O— eee
& GOFF.
"85 —2aw & wkly
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,
ee
R MONDAY, Ist JUNE, 1585, Trains will ran daily as follows (Sun:
TRAINS ARRIVE. FROM THE WEST.
STATIONS JEXPRESS.| MIXED, | MIXED, Me sg May Sy Pi ee, 2 ee at
PMS. 1 we RM. re A
Charlottetown.,...!° 7.16 |. 405 4. 920
Royalty Junet, dp 7.00 ; 3.45 9.00
North Wiltshire ,. | 6,24 ; 2.45 8.14
Hunter River,,..e«} 6.15 | 2,23 | 5.00
Bradalbane........ 5.51 1.50 ' 7.25
County Liue....-. i 5.45 1.40 7.16
FreetewWitiscewss coe } 5,35 | 4.25 ; 7.02
Kensington,, ..... 5.20 °°] 1,02 ; 6.42 | }
gap 1.6 54°. 25%.. -} 6.10
Sammerside. | A.M. A.M,
Car «4.35 | 120 Miscouche ...eees 4.20 } 10.57 Wellington .,ccess. 4,02 | 10.2% j Pott HAN: 0s.0s'ee | a20°:*7 9.42 { O'Leary, cccccccces | 2.42 8.15 ! Bloomifield......+. } 2.25 | Tue ; OR dp! 1,58 } 7,10 } , ig ip 1,20 6.00 | P, 3,
A. M,
TRAIMS ARRIVE.—-FROM THE EAST. STATIONS.
A, MM, i, | ie
Charlottetown »esrcecsecccces 9.05 6.25 | Royalty Junction,...+...e.e 8.50 6,05 BOGNOSS cdc cdcccovedecoutds. Te | 8.25 6.27 dp 8.00 4.59
Mount Stewart,........... }
ar 7.55 4.30
DE 5 dc satidaaniiite snbiee on i Say: 8 3.40 im, SOE U. . ccanaceamar cat onieh 7.05 i 3.07 Beas Rives. ic ices 80s Week 6.30 2.16 ee oc... cc scaled dp 6.00 !' 1,25 Mount Stewast 000. .cccsse:: dp} 8.00 4.50 CFI. 85:50. LA BS see b |» 57,02 3.13 Georgetown,. .....0...0..00- dp} 6.45 2,50 A.M, Pa. poullcmpcsaenen eaees eileen een
~ Trains are run by astern Stenderd Tine.
JAMES COLENRAN,
Superintendent.
IAN INSURANCE CO.
-O
—_————— = ()
oe ess fo
HEAD OF FiCH—-Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
ow -
ken on Most Faverabic Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
* i. ARNAUD, MERCITAN TSR RANK OF ITALIFAX
eal on
== Use DIAMOND POTASH
iy
WW Storrs SULLIVAN, Cuester B. MACNEILL
January 16. 18
7)
DA COSTA & Cin, WMmission Merchants
GENERAL, AGENTS, BARB Des, West INDIES,
wr
1 ‘545 ilT Leadenhall Street, London.
in any imported Boot
N.} pig Yloa afuae ll information given on applica- Pie sts. Middietou & Uo., 40 Exchange 22, N ' . - » ew y ork Ck’'town is 6
23, ‘84,
- Merah OW, 10RF,
DO NOT Throw your money away in buying Shoddy Boots. Come
come at once and buy a Good Solid Leather pair of Boots or Shoes for Spring, at a Low Price
gains to country merchants,
Ledgers,
FOOLSCAP,
E885.
| |E XPRES{ MIXED.
$2,000,000
We want to keep all the money we can on the Island, 60 we are bound to give better value in our make than can be had
Therefore, buy from us.
MORSEY. Sore 2 ao
|
‘CHA RLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE U1, 1885,
W TEA
DIRECT FROM LONDON.
FOR ALL KINDS F
Blank Bosks,
IN -
Day Books, Journals, &¢,,
SELLING VERY CHEAP.
100,600 100,000 EIN VV ELOPT Bs.
of all the leading s‘zea, by the 100, } or 4 thousand boxes,
—_
LETTER & NOTE PAPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Staffard’s Jet Black Writing Tnks Stafford’s Copying Inks,
(In al) size bottles. )
This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use,
ALSO IN STORE : Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s
To be Sold at Great Discounts,
—_—
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK,
Queen Square.
Ch town, May 18, ’85.—wky
Tea Pots, blower Pots, Mitk Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
| meen ‘THE BEST PLACE TO BUY.
CALL AND SEE | BEER AND COFF.
Ch’town, May 23--2aw wkly
COAL. COAL.
PYISCHARGING at Queen's Wharf, a cargo of Pictou Nut Coal. Orders taken for all kinds of Coal at lowest prices, viz:
ACADIA, uué and round.
'INTERCOLONIAL, do.
VALE, do.
ALBION, do.
ALBION, stack (blacksmiths).
SYDNEY (old mines) round,
SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round. ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes )
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch'town, May 5, 1885—2mo eod her 3mos
Spruce Flooriag aud Shealltag, AC,
AVING been appeinied by Messrs, Prim- rose Brothers, of Pictou, agent for the sale of their well known Grooved and Yongued SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, | HAVE NOW, and will continue to have on hand a stock of the same, WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I have no hesitation in recommending as ti : best in the market. Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also pre-
pared to execute promptly orders left with me
for any description of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c. For further particulars apply at my resi dence, Prince Street. THOMAS ALLEY April 1), 1Rs6 Qe Send wk ly
885. i G. A. HAS Z ARD’ S Industries of | Charlottetown.
Tne Monetary Times gives some Maritime | Province notes, among which we find the following :—
| There is quite a number of industries in Charlottetown. First we mention the four tanneries, the largest are those of McKinnon & Co., and Wm. Boyle, making harness, kip and split leather. The other two are of smali capacity. The leather business is not in a very thriving condition, there being no market to which surplus product can be shipped at a fair profit, There are ‘two large engine and machine works ‘in the city, viz: MeKianon & McLean’s and Arch. White Son's, while Mr, Robt. | Smallwood has another small establishment ‘and makes the gearing for circular saws land shingle“ mills a specialty. The firm of Palmer & Co., has a sash and door ‘factory dving an active business. Messrs. Poole & Lewis have « saw and shingle ‘mill which they run in connection, manu- ‘facturing lumbor for the factory, and ‘shingles and lumber for consumption ‘in the Island. There are woollen imills, of which only two are running at | present, and the products used up in home ,consumption. There are also two furni- ee factories on a considerable scale, a pottery and a soap factory. Dorsey, Goff & | Co. established some two years since, in connection with their retail and jobbing _ business in boots and shoes, a wholesale ‘factory, employing at present between 40 jand 50 hands, mainly engaged on the }medium and coarser qualities of boots and ,Shoes, These are sold at retail in their | various branch establishments,”
i | }
oe ee
Obstructive Tactics.
PLAYING THE HYPOCKITE BADLY.
Montreal Gazette sketches the Opposition in the House of Commons, He says :—
“It is laughable in the light of the pre- tendod indignation of the Liberals with this measure,in the recollection of the proclaimed ‘seething excitement” in the country on the subject, to notice the alacrity with which members of the Oppositicn vacate their seats when the House gces into committee. Mr. Blake is the first to leave, and does not stand upon the order of his going, and then one by cne the occu- psuts ef the back benches slope out to breathe the more congenial and _ less enervating atmosphere of the parliamentary grounds. The outside of the house is, in-
»)
Writing & Copying [nks, ‘dset syst mes.atacte tan mene
and sunshine too,’ with cricket on one lawn, base ball on a second, and tennis on a third, with a pictvrerque canal, enticing aquatics, and a_ pleasantly jplaced summer house on the brow of the bluff overlooking the river, inviting the indolent, there are left to listen to the dreary debate scarcely more than a quorum. The Opposition, of course, take the precan- iion io retain a contingent of talkers in the house, Mills, Casey, Edgar, Mulock and McMullen being delegated to the work of
tainly well fitted for tho task, although mentally their speeches are a barren waste, a desert of talk unrelieved by one oasis of idea, or humor, or instruction. This afterncon Messrs. Casey and McMullen ‘held the fort,’ delaying the progress of business for hours, while their colleagues basked in the sunshine. As one member of the Government aptly remarked, quoting Schiller, ‘Even the Gods cannot war against stupidity !’ and the course of the Opposition is the very essence of stupidity. When the end will come it is not easy to foresee. ‘The most sanguine hope to see the end of the committee stage within a week, but it would be rash to indulge that ex- pectation too freely,”
Bargains 1 WAPbHENWALE sbstevcssin, sna physically: they are cor
-—-
An Ontario Desperado.
BANDS OF FARMERS LN PURSUIT OF HIM.
The man who attempted to murder and rob Jennie Swartz at Ottawa on Saturday {proves to be a regular desperado. This outrage led to his connexion with a series of outrages culminating in nearly a double iragedy. The facts appear to be these: David Ardle, a youth of nineteen years old, has been for years past been loafing around Aylmer, a village near Ottawa. During the past winter the sum of $308 was stolen from an Aylmer school teacher. Ardle was suspected but his guilt was not clear, Last Thursday the Aylmer barber shop end cigar store was broken into and a gold watch, chain and other things stolen. The police of Ottawa were communicated with, end Ardle was seen going into an Ottawa jeweller’s to sell this very gold watch. It was immediately recognized, and the jeweller told Ardle that it had been stolen and ask- ed where he got it. Ardle told a fa'se story and gave a false name and address, and left. The jeweller immediately tele- phoned to the police, and Ardle meanwhile went to the house of Jennie Swartz, and then attempted the robbery already an- nounced aad almost murdered that woman. He escaped from there, crossed the river Ottawa and took the train for Alymer. The police who had now recognized Ardle and got their clue, telegraphed to Alymer to have him arrested. When he arrived there a constable sought to arrest him when Ardle, drawing a revolver, shot him in the groin, Ardle at once dashed away, and by using his revolver kept the crowd back
farmers and villagers are searching in the bush for him, but to a late hour he had not been arrested. Peop!e threaten to lynch him when arrested.
*~-
Quebec for permission to found a Canadian |Seminary in Rome. The Montreal Semi-
nary of $t. Sulpice will defray the expenses
of construction and maintenance.
THE parliamentary correspondent of the!
which pursued him. Armed bands of
VOL. 17.---NO. 18.
A Peculiar Case
| | A DIFFICULT PROBLEM RAISED BY AN ERROR
IN A BANK CHECQUE. nie
Saysthe Halifax Chronicle: A curious | case, in which are involved a city bank'ng linstitution, an English Insurance Company jand a New Glasgow hotel proprietor, is to be heard ct the supreme court session in Pictou in a few days. Its arises indirectly from the destruction by tire a few months ago of the Eureka House, New Glasgow, owned by Messrs. Graham & Westcott. The building was insured for three thousand dollars in the Northern company’s oflice, the agent of which in Halifax is Mr. J. F. Kenny. Immediatly after the fire the pro- prietors put ina claim to Mr, Kenny for the full amount of the insurance, but for reasons set forth at the time the company protested against paying the full sum by which the place was covered. Negotia- tions followed between the Halifax representative of the company and Messrs. Graham & Wes'cott’s legal rey resentative here, Mr. Otto 8. Weeks, M. P. P. To- wards the end of May the company offered to compromise by paying two thousand dol- lars to the proprietors of the hotel to cover the loss by fire, and one hundred dollars additional to pay their legal expenses in connection with the matter. This offer was accepted, and Mr. Graham came to Halifax a few days ago to receive the money. Accompanied by Mr. Weeks, he went to Mr. Kenny’s office, where the Jat- ter drew out two se;arate checks on the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, one to repre- sent the insurance money and the other in- tended to represent one hundred dollars. In fi'ling out the latter he meds a m'stake of putting the word ‘‘one thousand” in the body of the cheque, but the figures in the corner were entered correctly —‘‘$100.”’ Mr. Graham took hoth cheques, paid the legal gentleman his fees in cash and de- parted. The same day both cheques were presented at the Merchants’ Bank, but the paying teller discovering the irregularijy in the one declined to cash it. Mr. Graham took ar afternoon train for home, but, stopping off at Truro, visited Mr. M, Dickie, agent of the Merchan.s Bank there, and asked him to cash the cheque. It was after the banking hours, but being pressed to pay the money, Mr. Dickie handed over one thousand dollars. On his mistake being made known to him, Kenny demanded that the recipient of the money should return $900, but Mr, Graham refused to do anything of the kind. By the time the fact that one thous- and had been drawn became known to Mr. Kenny, the figures in the corner of the cheque had been changed to ‘ $1,000,” but it is not contended that this change was made by Mr. Graham, and the assumption is it was made in the benk for their own convenience in their acéounts, and under the belief that it should be ‘‘$1,000.” It is stated that the benk agent is protected by law from apy loss, as the amount was written in words. Mr. Kenny has taken the matter to the Supreme Court, which will decide whether or not Mr. Graham must refund $906, The latter is reported to be much pleased at present, inasmuch as the error in the cheque enabled him to ob tain the full amovut of the insurance,
—_—-
Victor Hugo's Death.
‘‘Laclede,” in the Montreal Gazetle says : ‘“How very sad to see sucht a man as Victor Hugo die without the comforts of faith. No matter what church a man belongs to, it 1s hard to find him gliding into the dread hereafter without the murmur of a prayer, the upraised hand that blesses and pardons in God’s name, or any of those sacramental tokens which we were taught to love and revere when kneeling at a pious mother’s knee. How much more consoling and edifying the spectacle of Genera! Grant receiving the wave of baptismal regenera- tion on his brow, in that closing struggle wherein the old soldier must bow his head and own that he is defeated at last.”
Joining Eno.
Richard S. Scott, the paying teller of the Manhattan Company's Bank,New York,took his departure from that city on Monday evening last, after having stolen @l60,000 of the bank’s fuuds, As he left on the Montreal express, the belief is that le has immigrated into the Dominion to join Eno, the defaulting President of the Marine National Bank of New York. Pinkerton’s detectives are after him, stimulated by the reward of $5,000 cifered for his capture.
—_- ro —-—
Parisian newspapers are making violent attacks on the Aldermen cf London, for refusing a vote of condolence upon the death of Victor Hugo. Rochefort calls them a “ band of ignorant, jealous turtle soup eaters.”
teem _—
Young Earl Cairns (Lord Gormoyle), of the celebrated Fortesqne-Gormoyle breach of promise suit, assumed his place in the House of Lords yesterday, as son and successor to the title of the late Earl Cairns.
Ten cases of medicated stores, contributed by Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise to the Northwest volunteers, have arrived at Ottawa and have been transferred to the surgeon-general for distribution.
——_~2ome
‘* Mr. Blake,” says the Chatham Planet, “ threatened to hold Sir John Macdonald personally responsible for the conduct of the Northwest campaign. Now would be ‘an excellent time to hear from him.”
The Pope has granted the request of the| Roman Catholic Bishops of the Province of |
eee
; It is stated that the Czar will atiend the | spilitery manceuvres in Poland in August, and reside for two months at Luberchon- off castle, near Skierneyic.
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