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NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1885, VOL. 17.---NO. 107

The Daily Examiner:

ry evening, by

1s Iasued evel

‘ . “ RS emt naPr 7 rhe Examiner Publishing Go. Som their otti orner of Water and Great George Streets, ¢ harlottetown, Prince Edward Island. RATES F SUBSCRIPTION : Sit Months, &2 50 Three Months 1 26 One Month, 0 50 = Advertising at most moderate rates,

Gontracts may be made for monthly, yarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- puarcerty, :

ments, on application. eS on 4iMAWAG FOR SEPTEMBER, 1885.

. “ | MOON 8 CHANGES, |

ast Quarter 2nd day, lh. 2m., a. m. Sow Moon Sth day, 4h, 3lm., p. m. day, 2h. 2m., a. m,

Pipet Quarter, 16th al! 3h. 42m., a. m.

7 9 . Full Moon, ith day,

yaaa _idun Si n Moon|High | Days

a DAY OF WEEA) Li 50s sets | rises \water/|len’h a h mb m aft’n , aftn! hm i Puesday 5 25 6 36,10 29) 2 52/13 9

2 Wednesday 27, 32\11 20, 4 J 5

9 Thursday 28° 30lmorn! 5 26! 2

| Friday 2Y 28 0 21, 6 58.12 59

5 Saturday 30. 26:21 99; 8 10) 5G

g Sunday 32, 24) 2 40) 9 5 6&2

7 Moaday | 23) 22) 355° 9 57' 49

j/Tuesday 34, 20'5 91035} 46

Wednesday | 36 19 619/11 13) 42

rThursday | 37; 17 7 33°11 51) 40 i[| Friday 38, 15 8 42 morn 37} 2! Saturday {| 39 13 9 48) 0 28 34 iGMonday | 42] 911 50°1 47; 27 is Tuesday 43 7 aft4s) 231) 24 16 Wednesday 44 3 1 34) 3 25, 21 \7 Thursday 46 3 2:20) 4 32) 17 (9 Saturday , 485 69 3 36657; 11) 99 Sunday 50, 57 410! 7 36) = 7| 21 Monday ob} 55 4 40) S $2, 4 | 92 Taeaday | §2) 63 & 9) 923 0 giWedneeday | 53, Bl 5 38|10 O|11 59 a4 Thursday 54, 49 6 610 35! 3855 95 Friday | 55! 47/| 6 35/11 9] 52 26 Saturday 66 45'7 Sl 44) 49 27/Suaday 53, 435 7 45 aft 22) 45 28 Moaday 6 0 41, 8 28)1 0 41 29 Tuesday | 1 40,917,146; 39 Q 14! 2 38,11 36

90 Wednesday 6 25 35! : | ' i i

NOTES. The great tire of London (1656) on 2nd. Lreorge Whitetield cied (1770) en 30th. In this month the mornings decrease 47 minutes; the afterncoons 1 hour and 6 min- utes.

tHE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

Going West. a &> es 2 Charlottetown . ,. . 647 912 403 Royalty Junction. 202 947 427 North Wiltshire. . .737 1039 6509 we 74) 1055 “822 Bradaibane. . oh ei a 6h Vesaty Line........s.000. $19 1143 607 Fe $29 1159 622 P M. Kemsington...............842 1222 642 é' \ arriv 907 1287 7149 Summerside, depart......927 237 os... ea 942 300 SINC. 5. 2063 dee< 1001 329 ee 1029 420 Sa 1122 542 ae... t . ecw Nee ae IN aes cn cadeok 1242 747 From West. P.M. A. M, et an. ae a gpa! 245 728i hs... coin eee eae ee 420 1029 ep at 449 1116 ee ee 507 1144 \arrive......5 22 12 07 Summerside, perk : depart. sd wig 112 6 57 Kensington = SG oe 607 149 729 EIGER RIES 622 212 749 County Line............... 632 227 863 genet ee 638 237 812 Huater River,............ 7@ 316 847 North Wiltshire... 731% 22 Se Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottstown..... 802 .4652 1007 Going East. A.M. P. M. Charlottetown. . AB Os! ita aa SE... .:.... «3, cee 743 444 Bedford... .. etic ue 804 457 Mount Stew: arrive,........837 622 stewart, } depart........ 857 527 a. oo nd eee 942 556 es ee 1015 617 ee eee 1107 652 ve ee io. 7 NG, oc pee ce ue 902 532 it .....,..°.... ae 1015 62 a... ee 1037 642 From East. A.M. FP. M. Souris... Mat nnn wbininialal sell 647 ..212 ligase 717 302 ae se 752 354 aerate ee 814 427 Mount Stewart, ) StTIVe...--- +0 842 517 > ddepart......+ 847 537 Pilon his.. Fase sab cae 912 614 Lor . > or ts ewces shaveabcabuaerel 926 635 Charlottetow Diwieds. ¢ivoeccael 982 ..718 NG 6» thins dunatial 732 337 asics ot aasiiak. alee 749 400 deed ae 842 512

L. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL Lommission Merchants,

[21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, mass.

Bgga and Produce a Speckalty.

FALL & WINTER BRY S88B5

Perkins & Sterns,

Fresh Instalment of Mr. Sterns’ buying just to hand:

New Dress Goods. |

New Cloths, New Winceys,

A Complete Assortment of FANCY GOODS, MIL- LINERY., &c., to arrive during next ten days.

ALL GOODS VERY CHEAP.

PERKINS

Ch’town, Sept. 10, 1885

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COAL, COAL.

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| | | |

Charlottetown Boot

New Lasts!

the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, s

and Shoe Factory.

We are making our FALL BOOTS on the

en Otel EW BOOTS! Latest Styles ! N Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call especial attention to oar new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable,

moothly clinched on the inside.

Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots, They cannot be beaten in price,

quality and fit, SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll.

Jaly 15 ~dly wkly

Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1885,

DORS!.¥, GOFF & CO.

New Carpets, New Otlcloths, | New Sheetings.

A VARIETY OF SMALL WARES.

| terms, from the Subscriber,

| } | |

STERNS.

ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of

Coals can obtain them, on the usnal at his Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

On the Gli Syduey Mises, Lingan and Victoria, 6, B.,

—AND ON THE —

Mines, - Ww. Ch’town. June 19, 895 —tf.

AYER’S Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldness often, thongh not always, cured.

It checks falling of the hair, and stimg- lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. lé prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the Vigor is unequalled; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume.

Mr. C, P. BRICHER writes from Kirby, O, July 3, 1882: * Last fall my hair commen falling out, and in a short time I became nearly bald. I used rt of a bottle of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall- ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a full head of hair growing vigor ously, and am convinced that but for the use of your preparation | should have been entirely bald.”’

J. W. BOWEN, proprietor of the McArthur (Ohio) Enquirer, says : “ AYER’S HAIR VIGOR is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the oo of new hair, and makes it, glossy and soft. The V1GoR is also a@ sure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction.”

Mr. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the celebrated “ Fairbairn Family” of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, 1880: ‘* Ever since my hair began to i sil- very evidence of the change which fleeting time procureth, I have used AYER’S Halp Vicor, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness—4 matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora- tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public.”

Mrs. 0. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 Elm S&t., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: * Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was fast a On using AYER’S HAIR Vicor the ing stopped and a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. 1 regularly used but one bottle of the Vicor, but now use it occasionally as adressing.”

Albion Pictou.

DeBLOIS.

We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AYER’s HAIR ViGoR. It needs but a trial to convince the most skept cal of ite value.

PREPARED BY

Or. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. —_ Sold by all Druggists.

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

The Hodgson Memorial.

Srrx,—I was glad to see by ‘‘M. 8. Y's.” letter in your issue of Saturday last, that it was proposed to establish a memorial to the Rev. G. W. Hodgson. I did not, however, quite like what seemed to me to be the spirit of the letter. I tan see no reason for. jealousy between the Nova Scotians and | ourselves in the matter. The relations of , the clergy of Nava Scotia to Mr. Hodgson were very different from those which exist-| ed between him and the people of his own, provines. In him they saw a valued friend, | a wise counsellor, and an able leader and | co-worker. To us he was all this and much | more. He was one of our ourselves, bound. to us by every tie of interest and sympathy. To them he gave much, to us he has devot- ed his life. His best and most lasting memorial is the influence his life and teach- | ings exerts on us and through us on others, and duly in proportion as our lives are true, loving and unselfish will, the work which | he strove to accomplish remains to be a witness to his earnest faithfulness. But while this is true, or rather because it is true, | am sure I am only giving expression to the feelings of many when I say that I hepe that here in his native town, here where he did his work and where his body lies at rest, something should be done to show to others that we love and revere his memory. If a committee is appointed and some suitable and feasible scheme formed, I am much disappointed if there are not a great many people of all classes and creeds who will be glad to contribute something to a memorial of one who ‘‘was a man, take him for all in all, we shall not look upon his like again.”

OnE or THE Many.

a

Sir,—The following letter, in answer to “The Individual’s” criticisms of my St. Peter’s Notes, was refused publication by the Patriot.

To the Editor of the Patriot:

Sir,—The Individual,” alias “Bob,” is| indignant at me for not having stated ‘that personal and political spirit actuated the Supervisor in suing” him. ‘‘Bob” knows well that the Supervisor civily re- quested him to remove the nuisance from the roadside, and not only did he (‘‘Bob’) refuse to do this, but violently abused the Supervisor and consigned him to a very warm place—of which ‘‘Bob” himself must have a conscious abhorrence. After this characteristic reply, no one could blame { the Supervisor for having recourse to legal proceedings, and which, as ‘‘Bob” informs us, are not yet completed. Perhaps he would have given us the true-cause of in- completion if he had stated that lack of funds to pay the fine forced him to geta respite.

That ‘‘Bob” used billinsgate at the trial is undeniable, notwithstanding his ‘*proof” (?) to the contrary. Being unable to palliate or refute the charges of low cun- ning, deceit and bribery, ‘‘The Individual considers it unnecessary to notice” them. Low cuaning and deceit are to him what the visionary dagger was to Macbeth—-a source of fear and alarm—and well might he exclaim with the latter :

‘J am afraid to think what I have done Look on’t again I dare not.”

‘‘Bob's’”’ dissimulation is evident when he states that he is ‘‘perfectly satisfied with the estimation in which he is held by his neighbors and acquaintances—Catholic and Protestant. One would need to be pos- sessed of a microscopic observation to notice this ‘‘estimation.”

Catholics are not disposed to have much “estimation” for ‘The Individual” who travelled twenty miles—in an inclement season—to sign a petition, praying fer the incorporation of the Orange Society, and who also vainly tried to have a Catholic discharged from the Starch Factory at this place, giving, as a reason, that Catholics were unfit for any responsible position. I can also inform ‘‘Bob” that Protestants do not esteem him for his persistent refusal to pay his church contributions.

His letter—teeming with ignorance, redundancy and inaccuracy—is character- istic of him, and should remind him that ‘*Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” ‘-Bob” faults me for criticising the work- manship of the new bridge, but forgets t a‘ he perfcrmed a similar office before the contractor converted him to friendship and silence, by giving him the railing of the old road.

‘‘Bob’s” solicitude in having a ‘“‘sober teacher placed in charge of the school to| which he sends his children,” is commend- / able, as he himself is unable to furnish the much coveted example of sobriety.

At present I will refrain from giving an expose of ‘‘Bob’'s” character, for like any offensive matter it may be tolerated if left alone, but becomes intolerable if stirred.

Mac.

Aug. 22, 1885

Tignish Notes.

Messrs. J. H. Myrick & Co., are build- ing a large warehouse at this place.

Mr. 8S. F. Perry has just completed a fine large store in which he intends opening out his fall stock in a few days. $

Mr. Wm. MeoelIntosh, our enterprising Tailor, has sold out his Tailoring Establish- ment to Messrs. Chaisson & Bernard, Tailors. We understand Mr. Me. is going into the beef canning business.

The attention of Mr. Coleman, Super- intendent of the P. E. I. R. is called to the need for repairs in the Freight House at this place, which is in a very bad condition. A puncheon of molasses cannot be rolled through this Freight House without en-

Oh'town, Feb. 12, 1888,

Longevity and Hygiene.

That longevity is to a large extent a matter of physical inheritance is strikingly illustrated by some facts compiled by Dr. Nathan Allen, of Lowell, Mass., from the records of his own ancestry. Jonathan and Nehemiah Allen, brothers, who came of- a long-lived stock, settled in Barre, Mass., in 1750, and reared large families of children. Jonathan lived to be 92 years of age and his wife to be 87 ; of their seven childreh, aside from one who died in in- fancy, the youngest lived to be 67 and the oldest to 88—an average of over 80 for the six. Nehemiah Allen died at 87 and his wife at 66 ; of their ten children the earli- est to die reached the age of 78 and two lived to be 96—an average of over 88 years for the whole number. Searcely one of either family was ever sick with a consti- tutional disease, and most of theim died of old age. Dr. Allen knew a majority of them so well that he recalls distinctly their physical characteristics, and his conclusion is that the law of health and longevity ‘*consists in the perfection of structure and harmony of function applied to every organ in the body.” It wonld be a great mistake, however, to conclude from such a family record as this of the Allens, that longevity is solely a matter of herediiy. A person may inherit a predisposition to long life, but that will not prevent pre- mature death if the rules of hygene are violated. Against the Alien record might be cited that of many a New England family which has degenerated from a vigor- ous stock and even become extinet, while the children of less sturdy parents have, by careful habits, steadily lengthened the family average of life. In fact, the number of valetudinarians who reach old age is such as to surprise anybody who has not inves- tigated the matter. The effects of prolong- ing the term of human life has been con- clusively established by the records of Eng- lish cities, and there is no question that the period of a generation in civilized countries has been materially lengthened during the present century by more general adherence to the laws of health.

EP Eee

Mr. Gladstone on Home Rule.

The following extract from a speech de. livered by Mr. Gladstone in the spring of 1882 indicates the chief difficulty to be overcome in the solution of the problem of local government or home rule, ‘* The principle on which they profess to proceed is that purely Irish mattera are to be dealt with by a purely Irish authority, Imperial matters to be left to the Imperial authority of a chawber in which Ireland is to be re-

presented. But they have not told us by what authority it is to be determined which maiters, taken one by one, are

Irish, and which matters are Imperial. Un- til they lay before the House a plan in which they zo to the very bottom of the question, and give us to understand in what manner that division is to be accom- plished, the practical consideration of this subject cannot really be arrived at, and [ know not how any effective judgment upen it can be proneunced. [ am well con- vinced that neither this Parliament nor any other House of Commons will at any

time assent to any measure by which the one paramount. contre of authority necessary for holding _ to-

gether in perfect unanimity and com- pactness this great Empire can possibly be in the slightest degree impaired. We are entitled and bound to ask a clear and explict explanation as to the mode in which that vital matter is to be determined.” It is the seperation of local from imperial questions, so as to impair in no respect the supreme authority of the realm, that con- stitutes the obstacle which Mr. Gladstone calls upon the Home Rulers to surmount by a well-weighed and definite plan for the distribution of powers. That plan has not, it would seem, been furnished yet.

SE + dein The Governor-General.

HAS A BUSY DAY VISITING THE PRINCIPAL INSTITUTIONS OF WINNIPEG.

The Governor-General and suite, with His Honor, Lieutenant-Governor Aitkens and the members of the Local Government. visited Stony Mountain on the 17th inst., inspecting the penitentiary and viewing the zoological collection there, including the noted herd of buffalo. Warden Ledson afterward, sumptuously entertained the dis- tinguished visitors. Inthe afternoon after the revurn they visited the Central School,

where His Excellency was accorded a hearty welcome. One thousand chil- dren sang the national anthem, and

Chief Superintendent of Education Somer- set made a brief address, to which Lord Lansdowne replied in suitable terms. He concluded by asking the trustees that the children be given a holiday. After three hearty cheers were given the viceregal party took their departure, visiting St. Jobn’s and Manitoba colleges, also the General hospital, where a cordial greeting awaited the visitors, Addresses were pre- sented by the authorities of both colleges and interesting replies elicited.

niente: sitiassal lates The Peruvian Rebels.

CACERES TRYING TO RAISE THE INDIANS—AN IMPORTANT ARREST.

Lima, Perv, Sept. 17.—Gen. Caceres recently notified the Montoneros to join him. Only one band did so, and he is now preparing to go to Huan Camelica to incite the Indians against the Government. No danger, however, is anticipated from this source, as, even should he succeed, the season is too far advanced for the Indians to reach the coast, as the mountain passes are already covered with snew. ‘The papers to-day publish communications which were found on the person of one of Caceres’ officere, who was recently taken prisoner. They are of considerable importance. This

dangering life. It is fully time that repairs should be made.

capture is a heavy blow to the rebel party.

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