ne

4 a Me

a a a

oh Meet %.

ee mi 0

Se

: i ; ; : :

i hememrent 4 2.07

En

How We Got Ned to Sign.

We just had a dreadful time at our this morning. Papa and yet so sorry, and mamma was sick, and Cousin Clare’s eyes were ri] pink w ith erying. :

: Louse

siern

May and I diin’t know what it all mount, oaly we guessed that brother Ned id been doiar something I ne hts he a fast till we were almost then papa was so angry at him though be didn’t say much.

vel Vy, Very

threugh and

Ned just drank a cup of coffee for hia}:

i looks a0}

in’t come to break-;

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -

| violin in his room, but when we knock- | ed hard he said: | Come ip.”

Well.we were even more scared than when we went to papa, but be took the |paper and read it, and when he saw |papa’s name he w histied right out:

7 W h-e-w!”’

Then his face begaa to like May’s does when cry, aud he waiked to the window and

May took the pon

work, jus:

she is going to

blew his nose hard. and paper to him, and said:

“Please brother Ne?, won't you write your name here?’ And then she told

bre ikfust, end as soOn as he eould cret him, so swe tly, ab ut paps te elng 8°

uway he was off tor a ride.

| After a while Cousin Clare told us/grate. He

and we would She

to put on our things, tuke A Walk togetber, bil along qiie and solemn and | said. Pretty soon Ned rode up be- hind us, and got off his horse and| waiked along beside cousin Clare. |

said **yes” and “no” to what Mary and | }

May dida’t pay much ‘tention, she’s x littl thing—only six and a halt; I’m eight, and I listened to what they were saying, and I tell you ‘twas®terrible! I| heard Ned say:

“[ want to know just how it was; | I want to get at the b rttom of this thing.’

She just bit her lips as if she were trying to keep from eryiog but she, kept still till he said:

“Let me feel that 1 know the worst.”

Then she spoke up very firm, though her voice trembled:

“Aunt and I were sitting up wheu we heard « noise of tumbliog and shuff!-| ing, and then the bell rang. When the door was opened you were held up by two er three men, all of them tipsy; and when you got inside you tell down.”

“Say it out,” said Ned, much excited “! was dead druok, or beastly drunk— whatever you call it.” ‘4

Clare kept stil', though the big tears | kept dropping to the ground.

“And—how —did—mother—-take— | ii?’as if every word bart bim.

“She thought at first you were hurt | or sick, hut when she found it was—)| worse, she clasped her hands and looked | as if she wanted to die.

“Well he said i hadn’c any idea that | I Was taking more thao usual, but [| suppose I did,and made a fool of my-| self.

That's just what he said, truly. My ! bat I did feel badly! I told May when we got home, and we just cried and’ cried. Then we went to Con- in Clare, and had along chat with her about it. |

She told us then that the wrong was! in taking it at all. Muay and [ were | surprised at that, for didn’t papa have} his glass-of sherry every day after| dianer? But Clare said that if no one} ever tasted it, no one would ever be a drowkard,

We both said we’d never, never touch | it and she wrote out a pledge, and we put our names down, aud so did sie. like Cousin Clar;o Pm going to be a! young lady just like her when I grow me.

Allat once May looked at me, and | I jooked at her. We both thought the same thing. aed

Why coulda’t we try to get papa; and Ned io put their pames down too?

We took the paper to mamma’s room | end she kissed us and said we might try. |

But before we went, we had to kovel | dowa with her, and she prayed that | God would save her boy and help us to} do right.

i tellyou that we felt solemn. We aimost wanted to give up—that is, L did but, May said she was going to go suyhow, and I felt ashamed to have a) litle thing like that beat me; so we} waited till after dinner, and went to the’ dising-room when everyone was gone: aud papa was alone with his bottle aod glass of sherry. Le looked astonished | when we walked in and laid the paper | and pen and ink before him, avd then| we thought he was angry, he looked so fora mioute. I wanted to run, but I

said, —

| |

“L's tosave brother Ned, paps.” thea he put his head down on the table and cried, and said, so dreadful like, just as if his heart was breaking— “Ob, my sop, my son! would to God) I had died for thee!” We would have gone away, but he hadn't signed yet. May kept her arm over his neck aod stroked his hair, and petied him lots—she’s the loveliest litcle tuing ! By-and-by when papa raised his head | a0a piu his arms around us, I said agai . “Papa, please, and then we can ask

Ned. ile took the psper and read it all} and then he put us down! ! waiked up and dowa the room for | tie longest time; an! there was a glass | ot sherry he hadn’t tasted yet. | At jast he went to the tube, took up| the uluss—and we felt so disu ppointed | for we thought he was going to driok | it; but he tock it and threw it—smash ! | gat into the grate, and the bottle | after it. “There” he said “Dll see if you'll stand between me and savinz mv boy)!” and then he reached for the per and

ove? nugain;

wrote “Herbert Standish” in those! great letters of his,

We didn’t etoy long only to kise and ! hag bit, and then we skipped Up- | ' where 1 saa and Clare were’

‘02 80 white avd anxious, They | could hardly believe it, but there it}

Was——pepia's hame, They consulted us for awhile,and then they decided that, as we hed, had such |

Keod success With papa, we might try |

Alone wit! Ned. practising

} i

We hewrd him the

‘ | wasnt a}

like herself that day, for she walked | only |

jbad and throwing the wine into the

trembled a little, but be said :

* Vos, IT will. If father can, I ean.”

belping me. we got Ned to sign,

And that’s how and we are all so happy now.

is27 = = = S86. T. & E KENNY, Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & EB. KENNY, (Fr... MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General Commission Merchants, is} GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scott's and Vaughang Codes March 29, 1886.

CHANGE OF HOUR.

BOSTON STEAMERS,

(COMMENCING with the “Carroll” leaving here ’ tth OCTOBER, the hour of sailing will be

A @ CLO CK, PP. oM7.,

on THURSDAY of each week for the remainder

of the season. CARVELL BKOS., Agents. Sept.24—pat her s’side prs-

; j 1g wr "tm X

ANS OUNCE MENT After careful study of the usage of Assurance Companies at home and abroad, and of the expe- rience of this Society in all the varied reforms introduced by it, the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY has combined in one form of policy all the advantages and guarantees which can safely and properiy be united, and now offers it to the public under the name of the

FREER TON PINE PaLicy.

If you desire Assurance on your Life, you should secure one of che Equitable‘s Free Ton- tine Policies ; because (!) it is

IND’SPUTAB: &, and you buy a Certainty instead of a Possible Lawsuit; (2) itis

we REST RICT’D,

and you are not, as in ordinary cases, prohibited from going where and doing what you please ; (3) it is

RON-PORPEILS BLE,

| and you can never be deprived of a just indem

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PAY*BLE 'MUEDIAT' EY

after death, thus providing against even tempor- ary embarrassment; (5) it is

Pee) MeN ENTLY LUCRATIVE, in many cases providing Assurance in later life for nothing, or yielding back tre whole, or nearly

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wR VEG Ea:

and shorn of needless formality; (7) the advan- tages offered under the policy are

RO® OBTALVABLE COMBLXADION IN GNY OFHLR COMPANY or under Any Other Policy.

For Tables of Rates and full Explanations, apply by letter or in person to

WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD,

AGENTS FOR P, E. ISLAND.

B. MCKISAGN,

Corner Grocery, Special Agent for Summerside Ch‘town, Oct. 13, 1886.

Notice to Purchasers of Public Lands.

A LL Persons indebted to the Government, on account of the purchase of _ their lands, are hereby cailed upon to come for- ward and make suitable payment during the present autuinn. A list of the names of those whose term of eredit has expired, and of otber defaulters, will be published early in November, pursuant to law. D. FERGUSON, The Commissioner of Public Lands. Public Lands Department, Charlottetown, Sept. 23, 1886—sept24 wky 6i

THA! THA! 186 Half Chests CHOICE TEA.

wugar ! Suzar !

300 Bbis. Yellow C. W. 8.

MOLASSES! MOLASSES!!

i120 Pons. Cuvice MOLASSES,

FLOUR! FLOUR!

500 Bbls. of KENT‘S MILLS,

FOR SALE,

W. WHEATLEY,

269 Barrington Streets} HALIFAX, N. 8. ugust 1s—wky tf

L'il keep it, too, Giod |

a seamaster en eae TT CE LOLA

|

i } } |

Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asth

FOR INTERNAL

—— AND —

i u EXTERNALUSE.

ma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza,

Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysen- tery, Chronic Di- errhmea, Kidney Troubles, and : Spinal Diseases. ; j We will send free, postpaid, to all who send their no pames, an Illus- | Pamphlet

containing infor-

oe mation of very

’ great value. Ev-

\ erybody should

, have this book,

on and those who

f send for it will

i ever after thank

trated their lucky stars.

Jll who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall pe refunded if not abundantly satisfied. Retail price, 25 cts.; 6 bottles, $150, Express prepaid to any part of the United States or Canada. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., P. O. Box 2118, Boston, Mass.

=k INIMENT

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We are preptred to do all knds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Teroning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.

All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice,

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OVAL GANADIAN INSURANCE GO.

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CAPITAL - - ° . :

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Head Office—MONTREAL. Halifax Branch—J. SCOTT MITCHELL, General Agevt.

— a ee —_— GSS RESKS TAKEN QN MGST FAVGRABLE TERMS. pe

Agent tor Prince Edward Island :—

%506.000,

=. 4. ARNAUD, MEROHANTS RANK OF HALIFAX

(h town, J n, 1eRVe

TELEPUOWE COMPANY OF Palate COWARD [SLiND,

we DY errno ememanane’ f¢\HIS COMPANY is now ready to tranemit written and verba’ messages, by Telephone, between Charlottetown, Hunter River, County “Line, Freetown, Keusington, Summer- side and St, Eleanors, at the following Rates;— From Station to Station, when the distance is 5 miles or ander, for e®ch five minu!es’ Con- Veraation, or part thereof iQ Cents do do do sth nee. do do do sdadigine Oe kt Written messages, subject to Company’s conditions, will be sent trom Station to Station at following Rates ;-- ; When distance does not exceed 10 miles, for twenty words OF UDCET,... «eres severe When distance is greater than 10 Miles... .......-+ cerereeee For each additional word one cent extra, A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will be made to lessees Of instruments Written messages will be delivered in Charlottetown within city limits; from all other receiving offices within a quarter of a mile from sai offices, Special rates will be made for delivering at greater distances, Ali communications and messages must be prepaid, The Company is prepared to lease Telephon* struments in Charlottetown and Sum.

OOO EOE ke OE HEE HOEK SHEET EERE SS © CHORES BOER HEHE

6 to 10 MICS seccesecee over 10 miles........

ate eee ORE meee

osereeee

1h Cents 25 “

ee eee eee OTR ee eee BERET EHEe THE HEEES

Oh'town, Oet

- TUESDAY, NO

|

| |

}

i |

MORTGAGE SALE,

ee ne

TO be Sold by Public Auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the first day of December next, A. D., 1885, at Twelve o'clock, noon, by vir‘ue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated the twelfth day of April; A. D., lst and made between Catherine McKenzie and Neil McKenzie, of the one part, and Kdward Jarvis Hodgson, Trustee, uuder the will of the late Charles Wright, deveased, of the other part,—

A LL that tract, piece, or parcel of land or ground, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township number sixty-five, in Queen‘s County, bounded as follows, thatis to say: Commencing on tbe north side of the road leading from Long Creek towards Canoe Cove, and at the west boundary of land formerly leased to John Me- Ewen, thence running thereon north one degree west by the magnetic meridian of the year 1760 for the distance of thirty-fourchains and ninety links, or until st strikes Lhe southern boundary of the property of Mrs. Lydia Wright, thence run- ning thereon south eighty-seven degrees west twenty-one chains and eighty links, thence south to the aforesaid road, thence following the course of the said road tu the piace of beginning, and is bounded on the west by land sold to Archibald Currie, containing ninety-seven and one-half acres of |and, a little more or less.

Duted the 23rd day of October, A. D., 1886.

For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, Charlottetown.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Mortgagee.

Oct, 23—law tl sale sat

THE EXAMINER

haz Lately beoa replenihed with a

wap} ily of

Printing Types and Materia!

v ve

—OF THE—

a7 aansak . an4 nee invention and best

Bcseripiion.

Latest

and wo are pow pepured to print,

BILL, HEADS BLANK CHNQUKS, NQPES OF MANE, HAND WILLS.

-_ —~ Th @ ... ree beh iS, de,

Ay hort Hotine in Anad Mele In Sharh Wade, is 4000 obyle

o—-

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

E286, aummer Arrangement, EXS6.

()* AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE Ist, 1885, Trains will run as follows :—

~ napestinienansingsianandae a _--- osnnperaenaanenniggntetiieiiinciannnieesieeoesinsemnaea

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST TRAINS ARKIVE.—FROM THE WEST.

| STATIONS. pE=peom | Mixed | Mixed STATIONS, | xpress ; Mixed Mixe’ i A.M. , A. M. P, M. , PR Pe A.M. Charlottetown....+... | 600 , 1015 330 (Charlottetown......-.. 710 |; 255 | 935 Royalty Junction...... | 614 10 35 349 | Royaity Junction...... 656 | 235 | 917 North Wiltshire.......' 6 48 11 23 435 | North Wiltshire....... 6 22 1 48 8 30 Hunter Ltiver......... | 638 ll 33 450 ||Hunter River,......... 6 12 1 33 8 14 } P. M. ||Bradaibane............ §47 ; 1258 7 39 Bradalbane............ y. Tas 213 5 26 | County Line Junction. 9 40 1250 | 7 2 County Line Junction. 7 30 12 21 § 4 ||Freetown.............. 3 30 12 35 7 10 Freetown......++++++.. { 7H 1 3s 5 55 ||/Kensington.,..-..-..., 517 i2 13 6 48 OF ES OTe i 73s 12 57 em 4 | A.M : 6h} 1 60 | : (dp 455 1140 ; 615 Summerside...... ; j Summerside...» < : dpi 8 30 200 | Ss (ar 44 | 1105 = DOIN, 5 a os. 'cce pc 8 45 so y Miscouche..... wseees,; 425° 104 } wf eae 9 05 247 | N 1; ¥¥ @LINQtOM. cee....00.. 4 US 10 18 . Port Bilhies..secsveccce | 29;, 2a RURU AEN S 5 isdenscacussl? 2 Oe 9 20 oa LANES on. 4. shee ucenee, Se) 4 TS O’LGary ....cee ecedee : 2 42 210 —o Bloomfield...ceee......; 47.1 6M \.2. MIDOMRTOME.. oon ccccsee | £2 2) oe A]bCLrUON,--+0..--ee0ere; Ll 14 | $m i Ss BATU gs caves saib une a 2 ee 5 Tignigh......a0++...- ar; 118 {| 70 5 SeIOEN asi ch ck oe ace 1 20 6 0 | 5 | ( P.M, | | A.M.) County Line Junction, i ! §45 ||County Line Junction. oa Cape ‘Traverse ......ar { ' 635 ||Cape Traverse...... ap! + 630

SS a ee

TRAINS DEPART.-FOR THE EAST. || TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.

| J

' { ’ i

STATIONS. Express Mixed | STATIONS, xpress ' Mixed

E> Mie ' A. M. i] | A.M. P. M.

Charlottetown .--..... 3 15 } 6 Chariottetown ........ 9 20 6 15 Royalty Junction...+.+.« 3 30 } 6 50 ||Royalty Janction...... 9 05 5 85 Bedtora.. i kanes Peet ceee 3 58 i 23 | Bedford ..eseeee..e.e ee 8 40 5 17 ar 4 25 8 05 \| dpi 8 15 4 40

Mt, Stewart Sune. } | || Mt. Stewart June. ; {

ap. 4 39 } 8 25 1\ ar} & 16 4 20 OR BONN Ra 3 9 01 || Morell...cseee.....+8 cool 7 42 8 35 es POC gi 5665 55540- 5 20 9 35 |/S8t. PELCTS ees. sees 7 20 i 3 02 lee NOE cncesens. cat 5 55 10 27 LLEPOGe TREO ONES ccc dain cesae ' 6 45 230 Souris........+0.++ ar 6 25 it 15 || SOULIES..«++00 +e ere n ees dp 6 15 ! 1 20 P.M A. M, | i A. M, P. M.

Mt. Stewart Junction! 4 35 8 25 ||Mt. Stewart Junction | $10 415 Cardigan >. ....0s6s : 5 28 9 38 Cardigan....<......--..} 717 3 03 Georgetown, ...... ar 5 45 i 10 00 GFeOrZetoOWwD..++++++..dp 7 06 : 2 40

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. ta Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction Tuesday, Wednesday ' Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Round Trip between | Cape Traverse and County Line, Wednesday, All other Trains run daily (Sundays excepted.

. JAMES COLENAYS, Superintendent. } Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27, 1886—all prs 6i

“er . 2 merside at established rates, and to treat with persons requiring private or toll lines. For farther information apply to the Subscriber, at Charlottetown ROR ANGUS, MANAGER 10 jRAK 1 yer eant oot . oF - ; (&

aig t. apliheceailt > ah. ae, : s° 5 3 Ms it Rkke netesen eee:

/- o ALL =

STHAMER

“ HEATHER BELLE.”

ee

Fall Arrangement, 1886,

N and after TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12th 1886,the steanier “Heather Bele” will run as follows Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte- town every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at seven o'clock, cajling at China Point and Ha!liday’s Wharves.

Leaving Charlottetown for Halliday‘s. China Point and Orwell Brash Wharf same evenings. at two o‘clock, remaining at Brush Wharf every Tuesday and Wedyesday night, and night returning to Chaylottetown, arriving about eight o'clock.

During the month of October, Steamer will run to Crapaud as follows:—Every Friday morning, at seven o‘clock, leave Charlottetown for Cra- paud ; ieaving Crapaud for Charlottetown at ree o‘clock, remaining at Charlottetown same night.

Saturday, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at nine o‘clock, a. m., leaving Crapaud for Char- lottetown, about 1 o'clock, p. m.

JOHN HUGHES, Charlottetown, P. F.T., Oct,13, 186, =" imo law pat

FARM FOR SALE

TT SOURIS,

ae ee eens

THE Subscribers offer for Sale that beartiful |

Farm, situated in the immediate vicinity of Souris, and known as the LESLIE FAKM, con- taining 117 acres of prime land. Possession given lst December next. TERMS EASY.

Apply in Souris to MATTHEW, McLEAN & ©O, On the premises to LESLIE BROS,

Sept. 23—diy 3 wks

VEMBER 9, 1886.

i& Standard Wedical

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