DAILY EXAMINER.

eg

i a YEAR. er o5 1.

ES.

—— na ®

we

aily Examiner ae Water and

ect

of ts, Charlottetown,

#

nes OF SUBSCRIPTION—

aah ged OCeCes oe ee 0° at moderate rates. : made for, monthly, quar- arly, of yearly advertisements, ” ° oul CUANGES. | grter 7 10h, 58.3m., p.m.,N. ’ )

West J4th day, 3h, 9.0m., p.m, \) est. 92nd day, 2h., 4¥.7m., a. m., , ‘ow horizon.) Pia at a, 4h., 1.8m., a. m., 5. _. im Sun Sun |Moon' High|Day’s oo nenare | rises |water| len’h | ——— | bh maitr'nymora sh Mm PBs 9) 6 23)10 59/8 41 ‘50. 96 13/8 36). 39 32 9laft 13} 38

— i

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Sad war 0 52) 37

> : 2. 4 ~ 36| 36 34) 224) 33 35) 18} 31 36 30 37} = ss 28 39) 27 wv 41) “4

— -_

24 26 26 25 25 25 24 24 24 25 25 25 26

COMET OEAESPOSe

© —Seew-tnpewok PBR rw SRSal ABs

——_— See

26 27 27

28 28

8 28

B-O-S- ' INTER ARKANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

rik

“JATERNATIONAL 8.5. 69.

i t for Boston, via Eastport and Por' en fay, ant Thuraday at 8.00 a. Mm

iit from Charlotictown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd

4 reece tnd cher ee an - ee et ks. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. . or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

; ) L. ARTHUR & CO., BOMMISSTON MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF

Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS | Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, ; BOSTON, MASS. : May 18, 1887.

Ws an ilk wind that blows nobody Good,

| Goods firms of the City at 20 and 30 per cent. dis-

bunt (see advts.) Perhaps their profits war- Want the reductions in price ; perhaps not. “Anyway, it’s a good thing for the purchasers.

OUR ADVICE.

Don't bay any more Dry Goods than men Mhheed because they are cheap. Buy just w * would have boughtif no reductions ha

m made, Then you will find that a ae - dollars on hand that you did no ase Re Love. "Sow, bring those dollars : Ser to eur store and lay in a stock of

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

cn't live on Dry Goods. ) w ow Do Currants, 5 or 10 lbs, of Tea (or a half. chest if, you here A large | family), a good supply of Sugar, Kice, spices,

@ tin A Kereoene Qil, and such other Goods

as you need, We havea

BIG STOCK,

; WHICH WE WILL SELL | VERY LOW,

A the more you buy, the bigger the

E leading Dry are selling off

(You ‘

Raisins, 4

}

> | disco unt. | |

EO. CARTER. & CO,, E MARKET SQUARE,

Next to Chappelle's Bookstare. |

' Award Island. :

"This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Ernirtom.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. K. ISLAND, THU

we Me

DAY, DECE

GREAT DRY GOODS SALE.

We intend to make extensive alterations in our > Premises next spring, and a change in our business, and bosses sees -'to do this must clear out our entire

Goods, Clothing, Carpets, &c., &c

stock of Dry

To dispose of this immense stock within so short a

time, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. the fore, give discounts varying from 20up to 60 per cent.

re-

The stock consists of Seasonable and Fashion-

able Goods, which are all marked

in plain figures,

and at prices that are well known to be the lowest in the

market.

This Sale will be for CASH ONLY.

4 -

RRIS & S81

et A

a

SUCCESSORS TO GEO. DAVIES Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1887.

oF. gE e ee

W ART

& ¢ 0,

CHARLOTTETOWN, - - MARKET SQUARE.

SUMMERSIDE, CASH

————()-——_———--—-

STORES

JAMES PATON

WATER STREET.

CASH

NEW DRESS GOODS, MANTLES AND FURS.

& CO.

Are Showing Very Large Stocks of

| DRESS GOODS.

MANTLES, _ FURS. MILLINERY, UNDERCLOTHING, MEN'S OVERCOATS, CARPETS. TAPESTRY CURTAINS. WOOL SCARES, GOAT ROBES, FUR COATS.

TRY US

—

~ “we tat) te

ol Rk i) x j Ath eMiyy TMS) ee » oie Py,

TRY US

Get a box of ; BHeTTH Fr ry? EL A

h’town, Nov. 30, 1887.

Caro Bont & She

0S

N EVER.

=

}

: : }

Old Lasts Thrown Away; New Lasts Received. The Long-Looked for Boot at Last. Great Comfort. Great Wear. Best Value.

—_—_— 0 er oy =

a R08.

51

GO -

Ch’town, Noy. 14, 1887—eod & wky

James A. Morrison. Grones Mcveonare

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX:

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; G Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

—_—--—

WARREN & JONES,

‘TEA MERCHANTS,

| 71 East Cuear ano 9 & 14 Mescive Lane,

Lonpox, ExoLanp. Represented in Canada by Morrison & Musorave, Halifax. Oct. 24, I887—Imo

MBER 15, 1887. —

THE PIRATE

| .

By Sir Walter Scott.

a - +

CHAPTER XXL

(Continued, )

| Norna returned no answer whatever to his | repeated invocations, and the company began }te look upon each other with some surprise, lwhen the Udaller, raising the skin which jcovered the entrance to the tent, discovered that the interior wasempty. The wonder was now general, and not unmixed with fear; | for it seemed impossible that Norna could have, in any manner, escaped from the tabernacle in which she was enclosed, without having been discovered by the company. Gone, however, she was, and the Udaller, aftera moment's consideration, dropt the skin-curtain again over the entrance of the tent

"My friends,” he sald, with a cheerful countenance, “we have long known my kinewoman, and that her ways are not like the ordinary folks of this world. But she means well by Hialtland, and hath the leve of a sister for me, and for my house; and no guest of mine noeds either to fear evil, or to take offence, at her hand. I have little doubt she will be with us at dinnertime.”

‘Now, Heaven farbid!” said Mra. Raby Yellowley—-"* for, my gude Leddy Glowrow rum, to tell your leddyship the trath, I likena cummors that can come and gae like a glance of the sun, or the whisk of a whirlwind.

** Speak lower, speak lower,” said the Lady Glowrowrum, “and be thankfal that yon carlin hasna have played warse pranks, and so has she hersell, unless sheis the sairer lied on.

Similar murmurs ran through the rest of the company, until the Udaller uplifted bis stentorian and imperative voice to put them to silence, and invited, or rather commanded, the attendance of his to behold the boats set off for the haaf or deep-sea fishing.

“ The wind has been ht since sunrise,” he said, “‘ and has k the boats in the bay ; but now it was favorable, and they would sail immediately.”

This sudden alteration of the weather occasioned sundry nods and winks amongst the guesta, who were not indisposed to connect it with Norna’s sudden disa ; but without giving vent to observations which could not but be disagreeable to their host, they followed his stately step to the shore, as the herd of deer follows the ing stag, with all manner of respectful observance.

CHAPTER XXII

There was a laughing devil in his sneer,

That ratweed emotions both of e and fear; And where his frown of hat darkly feil, llope withering fied-—and Mercy sigd farewell.

The Corsair, Canto I.

Tue ling or white fishery is the principal employment of the natives of Zetland, and was nerly that upon which the gentry chiefly depended for their income, and the

of their subsistence. The fishing season is therefore, like the harvest of an Itural country, the busiest and most impertant, as well as the most animating, period of the

year

The fishermen of each district assemble at particular stations, with their boats and crews, and erect u the shore small huts, com of shingle, and covered with turf, for their temporary lodging, and skeos, or dry houses for the fish ; so that the lonely beac at once assumes the a of an Indian town, The banks to which they repair for the Haeaf fishing, are often many miles distant from the station where the fish is dried ; so that they are always twenty or thirty hours absent, frequently longer ; and under unfavorable circumstances of wind and tide they remain ateca with small stock of provisions, and in er & con- struction which seems extremely slender, for two or three days, and aie sometimes heard of no more.

ing departure anxiously looking out f pathos to the scene. The scene, therefore, was in busy and anxiogs animation when the U. friends i on the beach. crews of about thirty boats, amounting each to from three to five or six men, were a

us was not an idle spectator of scene; ie Goub toume ono plano adele: ing siring into the state of their provisions for the voy- age, and their ' for the fishing— now and then, a rough Dutch or Norse abusing them for blockheads, for goi

' kno | from teething cents a bottl Winsloe’s Soothing Sy kind

or ec.

Teod & wky

For Saum—A few gallons of | Gasoline (highest grade). — Mark Wright & Co.

wearing out at the heels

— ae oes ne oe ana

Soveie Corse Two Cuts

“VOL. 22.—NO. 19.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A Public Library.

Sin,—Many improvements have been introduced of late years into our town,and looking back over the last decade, we may fairly congratulate ourselves upon a rea- sonable amount of progress. Still there is ope very important requisite to the well being of any community which has not, nor does not, receive from us the consideration due to it: that of a Public Library.

In this age of intellectual dev f. if we would at all keep pace with our fel- lowa, we cannot afford to neglect an means of strengthening our mental powers, As education is becoming general, he stan- dard of requirements is ever advancing, Year by year the amount of knowledge de- manded of all classes is perceptibly increas ing. Mind is becoming amore and more important factor in the struggle for existence.

So far as capacity goes, we may sawunte that. wedo not fall below the werage of our fellow countrymen; but we must reo nize the fact that we, especi lly our young men, have not advantages equal to those enjoyed by the citizens of the cities of the contunent, These are the men with whom we will have to enter into competition, They are ever pushing forward, and if we are not prepared to fall back out of the race, it becomes our duty to see that we do not migleet a day longer than necessary to add to the means that we already possess, per- haps the most important of all educatioual agencios-a good library The mind to grow must have food and exercise; and easy access to the writings of the world’s great thinkers can provide for this, as can nothing else.

A Library we ought to have, and we can have, if we but honestly try for it. Many are already alive to the importauce of this matter; but very many more have not deemed it worthy of thought. The direct advantages to be derived from it must be more or less apparent to all of your read- ers; and I cannot, within the limits of this letter, attempt to particularize them. But besides these, the indirect ones would be of inealeulable benefit to the community; and in this last connection a few remarks of Dr, Holmes’ are so apropos, especially in view of the interest the temperance question is at present exciting, that I will ask leave to insert them : “Empty heads, heads without ideas in wholesome variety, and sufficient number to furnish food for .the mental clock-work, ill- regulated reads whose facultics are not under control of the will these are the ones that hold the brains which their owners are sojapt to tamper with by introducing the appliances we have been talking about (alcoholic stimulants.) I think you will find it true that before any vice can fasten on a man's body, mind or moral nature must be debilitated, The mosses and fungi gather on sickly trees, not thriving ones, the odious parasites which fasten on the human frame choose that which is already enfeebled, Whenever the wander- ing demon of drunkenness finds a ship adrift, no steady wind in its sails, no thoughtial pilot directing its course, he steps on board, takes the helm and steers"Zetraight for the mael-

- The executive of the Y. M. C, A. have expressed their willi to undertake the t of a Public Library in con- nection with the reading room, and have also announced their intention of soon bringing the matter definitely before the ame Let it meet with a hearty support.

ormation of a good library will neces- sarily take time; but that should the more urge us to make a commencement at once. Fairly started, it will be its own best advocate for having experi some of the benefits to be derived therefrom, not oaly will we be disinclined to forego them, but will also be encouraged to attempt still further advances.

M.S. M.A.

Local Notices.

Caut early and pick out your Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c. that you want on graved with name, initials or motte which will be done without extra charge at G. H. Taylor's, North Side Queen Square.

Picrvar Paawx Movioiwes, wholesale and retail, very cheap,—Mark Wright & Co, _ Someruimxo new in ladies’ rubber it

goweamers - | received at Beer Broa Special values at $1.90,

$1.00, $2.0), $4.20, 85, and 86.50, ded 13, 2ins and Girls’

A Lance stock of Some ays at oont.

offered during the Wauour & Co.

Wur is it the people go to W. P. Colwill’s

» | from all of the to crockery when hey onnote the elie? - Rea

woo, by readi the

the papers, where to get best and the It is always at the Cheap Crockery Store. dee 10 cod wy 4w

Save your rubbers and overshoes

_ from mg a pair of beel plates put on a a shoe store North Side, Market Syuare. Dec. 9 Gina Haxpeome Marble Clocks, Figures and Placques received Saturday.—E. W. Tarton. A SPLEXDID assortment ae — See Aut who are in want of Crockery would do well to call at our store before going else- where, that we keep the best, re te ene” at ; nese Colwill. . des 10 cod Hearn Reos.—Axminster, Reversible, Antique, superior value, just received at Beer Bros. dy wy—novl6 gifts is the hand.

‘leomest we ever bad and the prices are lower

than ever.—Reddin’s Drug Store. dee 10 3i cod Fresu Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, just opened at Beer & Goff's. 2i—declO Presu Dates, Ac., cheap at Beer & Goff s. Pe Poi declO A tir Tor lot of Xmas Toys and Groceries just opened at R. K. Brace’s. A rew elegant Xmas cards will be sold low

at Reddin's

g Store. ,