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THE DAILY HXAMINER,

PARSONS “>?

NEW FFOR

aS ae ae a i

By Charles Reade.

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CHAPTER XXXVI.

Heten looked up; and there saw the ship fast. and con her side. She was on the White Water Reef. Not uponthe black rocks themselves, but ona part of them that was under water.

Hazel ran down to the beach ; and there

Helen found him greatly agitated. All his ancer was gone; he had but one thought now—to go out to her assistance But it still wanted an hour to high water, and it was blowing smartly, and there was near!y

n that reef. What if the

always a surf up¢ and lives be lost.

vessel should break up, He pac ed the sands like a wild beast in its cage, in an agony of pity, remorse, and

burning impatience. His feelings became intolerabie; he set his back to the boat, and with herculean strength, forced it down a little way to meet the tide. He

strove, he strained, he struggled, till his face and hands were purple, And at last he met the flowing tide, and in a moment jumped into the boat and pushed off Helen begged with sparkling eyes to be allowed to accompany hit.

‘What, toaship emitten with scurvey, or Heaven knows what! Certainly not. Be- sides, you would be wet through; it is blowing rather fresh, and I shall carry on. Pray for the poor souls I go to help, and for me, who have sinned in my anger.’

He hvisted his sai] and ran out.

Helen stood on the bank and watched him with tender admiration. How good and brave he was! And he could go intoa passion, too, when he was wronged, or when he thought she was. Well, she admired him none the less for that. She watched him at first with admiration, but soon with anxiety; for he had no sooner passed North Gate, than the cutter, having both saiis set, though reefed, lay down very much, and her hull kept disappearing. Helen felt anxions, and would have been downright frightened, but for her confidence in his prowess.

By-and-by only her staggering sails were Visible; and the sun set ere she reached the creek. The wind declined with the sun, and Helen made two great fires, and pre- pare food for the sufferers; for she made sure Hazel would bring them off ina few hours nore. She promised herself the happiness of relieving the distressed. But to her infinite surprise she found herself almost regretting that the island was likely to be peopled with strangers. No matter, she should sit up for them all night, and be very kind to them, poor things; though they had not been very kind to her.

About midoight the wind shifted to the northwest, and blew hard.

Helen ran down to the shore and looked seaward. This was a fair wind for Hazel’s return; and she began to expect him every hour. But no; he delayed unaccountably.

And the worst of it was, it began to blow a gale; and this wind sent the sea rolling into the bay in amanner that alarmed her seriously.

The night wore on; no signs of the boat ; and now there was a heavy gale outside, anda great sea rolling in, brown and foaming.

Day broke, and showed the sea for a mile er two; the rest was hidden by a driv- ing rain.

Helen kneeled on the shore and prayed for him

Dire misgivings oppressed her. And soon these were heightened to terror; for the sea began to disgorge things of a kind that had never come ashore before. A great ship's mast came tossing; huge as it was, the waves handled it likeatoy. Then came a barrel; then a broken spar. These were but the forerunners of more fearful havoc.

The sea became strewed and literally blackened with fragments; part wreck, part cargo, ofa broken vessel.

But what was all this compared with the horror that followed?

A black object caught her eye; driven in upon the crest of the wave.

CHAPTER XXXVI.

Heten uttered a shriek of agony, and her knees smote together, and she would have sweoned on the spot but for the wind and the spray that beat against her.

To the fearful stun succeeded the wildest distress. She ran toand fro like some wild animal bereaved ; she kept ringing her hands and uttering cries of pity and despair, and went back to the boat a hundred times; it held her by a spell.

It was long before she could think con- nectedly, and even then, it was not of her- self, nor of her lonely state, but only, why did not she die with him? Why did she not die instead of him?

He had been all the world to her; and now she knew it. Oh, what a friend, what a champion, what a lover these cruel waves had destroyed!

The morning broke, and still she hovered and hovered about the boat with great horror-stricken eyes, and hair flying ts the breeze; and not a tear. If she could only have smoothed his last moments, have spoken one word in his dying ear! But no! Her poor hero had diéd in going to save others; died thinking her es cold as the waters that had deetroyed him.

Dead or alive, he was all the world to her now. She went, wailing piteously, and im- ploring the waves to give her at least his dead body to speak to and mourn over But the sea denied her even that dismal consolation.

The next tide brought in a few more fragments of the wreck,but no corpse floated ashore.

Then, at last, as the waves once mere retired leaving, thistime, only petty frag- ments of wreck on the beach, she lifted up her voice and almost wept her heart out of her body.

(To be continued.)

a QU, aye Horsford’s Acid Phosphate EXCELLENT RESULTS.

Dr. J..L. Willis, Eliot, Me., saya: ‘‘Hore- ford’s Acid Phospnate gives most excellent results,”

——.

Jous Nkwson is at the top of the ladder in furniture. Long experience, best quality, greatest variety, and best workmanship. He does not need to advertise that ‘the isa live” mans j The ublic know it. Go and get real

arzains, “‘Newson’s Building,” opposite Post Utlive. ne fowtis tf

Lax Marriage Laws.

The lax marriage laws of the State of New York have brought aa interesting into court. A sprightly young lady, not yetout of her teens, and 3a youth much younger, are the parties conserned, They met several months ago ata social entertainment, and, as was Suppose 1, by way of joke, presented themselves before a gentleman who repeated portions of the marriage ceremony, and to whom they each made the formal responses. If both parties had been serious, this in the State of New York would have constituted a legal marriage, but in this case the youthful bridegroom was notin earnest, Although on the evening of the pseado- wedding he introduced the young lady to several persons as his wife, and ap- parently afterwards treated her as a wife, he ultimately repudiated the con- tract: hence the action at law. Thea young lady plaintiff contended that all his conduct led her to believe that she

case

was his legal wife, and _ she sued to have her rights recog- nized. The justice, in © deciding

the case against the plaintiff, made the following sensible observations:—‘‘It is very evident to my mind that, if left to herself, Miss Higbie, would never have claimed that she is the lawful wife of Walter Vaughan. In my opinion this proceeding has been instituted at the suggestion of person? who ought not to have exposed her to the guze of the publie. For what. took place at the sociable the church under whose ans- pices it was held is not responsible. Such performances are the natural re- sults of the loose notions of boys and girls, for which their parents are to blame. If parents would not neglect the chargeof the parental functions,mock marriages and indiscriminate kissing would not be sofrequent. 1 decide that the relation of husband and — wife does not exist between Jerome Walter Vaughan and Annie KH. Higbie, and consequently he is not bound to support her.” ~aiee To Teachers.

Probably uo protession requires more skilled workers than that of teaching. To be fitted for the responsible duties the teacher should possess :

1. Purity, that he may come. before his pypiisas a living example to them in thought, word, and deed: that his life may influence them to all that is good and noble.

2. Politeness, true and genuine, that he may have regard for the views. and opinions of the little community over whiéli he rules.

3. Personal neatness,that he may appear before them ina creditable and becoming manner.

4. Peculiar fitness for the work; pleasant, to attract instead of repeal ; patient, with faults and failing; pity, in trival trials and troubles; a philan- thropist, to exercise justice. without favoritism.

5. Preparation, by hard. work, time and thought to be thy hly qualified in all necessary stuthes; able to come before the classes master of the sub- ject under discussion, instead of confined to text-books; knowing the’ how and why of methods aud #ystems,

6. Power to interest, to make a topic a reality ; to quicken the perceptions ; and awaken zeal and enthusiasm for further investigation and research.

7. Power to govern, not’ merely to quell revolts and administer law, but to direct and guide the many wills in the proper channel, and having doue so, to hold them there.

8. Punctuality, to be in the right place at the righttime. Af he must vary, better be too early «than as many minutes late; having made a promise himself, keeping it, that he m= y expect and require the same of others.

9. Programme, that the time may be properly divided; that all may know when a duty~is required»of them, whether it be to study, reeite, or rest.

10, Promptnéss, to retarn readily froin ae interesting exercise and cheer- fully proceed with another; alertas well to praise as to censure.

11. Practicality, as only a few years at most are given to school training -

| therefore pupils: should be taught» what

is needed to make them thoughttul, earnest menand wemen to contend succesfully with the realities of life.

12. Personality, having a firm beliof | in what.is right,an object to be attained | and following his*own course carefully and to a successiful issue, instead of wavering and altogether losing himself in another’s way and method, Finally, fellow-worker, have

13. Pluck, don’t become discouraged, becatse unappreciated; but persever- ingly, persistently; pertivaciously press on, and success will ultimately crown your efforts.—Julia A. Pickard, in the Fountain.

NOTICE.

N OTICE is hereby given that application will be made at the ensuing session of the Parliament of Canada, by John F. Stairs, William Roche, junior, Joseph Wood and o‘ hers, for an Act to Incorporate the Halifax Steam Navization Company, forthe purpose of building, parchasing, owping, acquiring, employing and navigating steamships and other vessels for the conveyance of passengers and merchandize between the ports of the Dominion of Canada and to and from ports out of Canada. Halifax, 24th November, 1883,

GRAHAM, TUPPER & BORDEN,

ee

MAKE

oie a emt

BLOOD,

And will completely change the blood in the entire system In three menths. Any per-

gon whe will take 1 Pill each night from

1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound

health, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no

equal. Physicians use them in their praet eight letter-ctamps. Send for cireular, I.

joe. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.

ously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively

nine eases out of ten. Information that will save

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JON NSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- tar

eure

many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure.

JOHNSON’S- ANODYNE LINIMENT (etiam Cites

Nenrajgia, Induensza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chrotic Rheymatism, Chronic Diarrhaa, Chronic Dysen Spine ana Lame Back. Sold everywhere,

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chetnist,

Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping C ‘ tery, Cholera Morbua, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the

Send for pamphiet to 1. 8. Jonuson & Co., Bostox, Mass.

now traveling im this country, says that most . of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are wortliless trash. He says that Sheridan's

Condition Powders are absolutely pure and ensely valuable. tel pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fer 8

Nothing on earth will make hens fay Itke Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Pose, 1 teasp'n-

jetter-stamps. I. 8. Jomusox & Co., Boston, Mass

JTANU AR

oo

LLS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

|

Arrangement.

[RR3-4. Winter

oO:

o~uz_~—_-

ES R34.

()* AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th DECEMBER, 1883, trains

will run daily

—

a ee —

STATIONS, | No.1. | No. 3 ' Charlottetown..... dp 7.40a m.| 2.40 p, m. Royalty Junction....| 8.00 ‘ | 3.00 * North Wiltshire... .. ite @ ieee * Hunter River........ Bere 3 Gee. * Bradalbane.......... toes | o88 % County Line. .:.... ae eer POcnccscctcds ae i Ketisington..........:10.30 ‘* | 521° ¢° a e oe Summerside... .. wb p. m. 5.55 Miscouche........... ia 4 Wellington .......... ' 260; * SENS cy dina owed (aoe . Oa? Y. . Ost 3.50 ‘ OOOUNOIG. 6 0.00 cccesh 14.15 * NN as vs ve ect cen ae ee ar, 5.50 “: |

TRAINS’ DEPART.—FOR THE EAST.

|, Tignish...

as follows ‘Sundays excepted ):—

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST | TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST.

j STATIONS,

Sharlottetown Royalty Junction dp) aoa ce 611008 North Wiltshire..... — 9,22 Hunter River........ 1a 9 07 Peameipeee , . .s< sss ..s 8.32 Conety [dee .....-:.1 oe |. | Se wueemewe... . «is ccs des 13.46 * ** 8.09 | Kensington.......... aa ee Suententeidi dpil1.50 a.m.) 7.15 a, | Summerside..... ar 11.10“ i TR, 4. ao Tees 16.48. *° Ur ereGal, . . 6+ see's ir PE cs bh enes 938 * Rec tees ce pie ES os eae 7.55 ° iS MS coos cockack mee dp 6.20 a, m

_.ar 3.20 p- aches a. m.

TRAINS. ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.

| No, 2. | No. 4.

STATIONS. No, 5, | No. 7. STATIONS. No.6 | No, 8. i } Charlottetown,.,...dp 2.30 p. m.| Charlottetown.... ar 10.454. m. sani Soo ** || Royalty Junction.... 10.22 ** Royalty Junction | ap 255 ** | Sis sc Uc vcknmeniil ‘10,05 * GS de oe sas eolant ie ie 8 ete a5. . occupant O48 -* NOM diinn cent 3.98 F | eanaibecweney: oR: OE . ar} 405 * { ar 9.00 Mount Stewart. . | ap 4.15 « || Sardigan............ 7.40 “ Cardigan........... | 6.36 * |, Georgetown....... dp| 7.15 a, m. JeorgetowD. ...... var! 6.00“ | Mount Stewart....ar , 9.05 ay m. Mount Stewart....dp| | 4.10 p. m Sere 26:5. 066, ed 8.25 * RN socks sawn 450 * |i Poter’s.........: 7.56‘ St. Peter's... ...... 5.18 * |. tear River.......... 7.09 Bear River... 4.1... 606- . |Hoarle i). ..255.4 dp 6 26 a, m, NR SE’ nna pane ar| 6.50 “ || — = EE ee

ga Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, Dec. 17, 1883.

JAMES COLEMAN,

Superintendent,

Cho cere ee

ELE

NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE

Fire’ and Life Insurance Company, OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 1809.

Subscribed Capital - - Paid Up W@apital .- .

- %.75 3.232, 1,216,666.60

_———0:0————_—_—— TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

ON THE MOST FA

Losses Setiled With

VORABLE TERMS.

0 0

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000,00

Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates. 0; =

LIFE DEPALTM. ANT.

Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over — - -

c@

Promptitude and Liberality.

$12,000,000. 00

Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured

0:0

Profits of preyious Quinquennium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500.00

10; New and Reduced Premiums for the Dominion of Canada.

Copies of the Annual Report, Prospectuses,

be obtained at the PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND BRANCH,

and every information, may

No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE W, DeBLOIS,

Generar. Acenr,

March 18. 1A8R2— and

FURNITURE, AT

Picture Mouldings.

Solivivors for Applicants,

Nov, %, 1833.—-luw Vi

Ulariotstown, Jar. % TRBB— ly

Se

Opposite Post Office,

EDSTEA D8, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas. Loun Bedroom Svits, Looking Glassea and Mirrors, Windo

———e,

FURNITURE,

COST. _ Charlottetown.

JOHN NEWSON,

gea, Parlor, and Drawing Room w Furniture, Picture Frames and

7a (.Oae

WEEKLY EXAMINER

AND ISLAKD ARGUS CONTAINS

More Reading Matter than aby other Paper Fublished in P, BE. isiand.

Guided by the principles of Truth, Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE EXAMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion!

The Weekly Examiner

AND ISLAND ARGUS

IS A LIVE N&WSPAPER

Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, Editorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition,

It is Always full of News

AND

Alw.ys up to the Times.

The Weekly xaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, and applying the mouey thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agri- cultural and Industrial Interests of the Proviuce !

THE EXAMINER is in favor of giving a fair trial to the Unien which

ensures to us the lostitutions, the Laws and Protection of the Mether Country

THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water Streets

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

IN ADVANCE.

JOB PRINTING,

Bill-heads, Lettersheads, Notes of Hand Receipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers elc., etc., done in first-class style and a

short antics,

ee oe eee | |

; '

R. V. BARKER, St. John, Wholesale Ages ;

ain ule Sines ow i ue & , .

Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss aud {freshness of youth, faded or gray lair 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 thiekened, aud baldness often, though not always, cured.

It checks falling of the lair, and stimu lates a wenk and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents aud eres scurt and dandruff, and heals neariy every diseac:e peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies’ Mair Dressing, the Vigor is unequalled; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hai soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume,

Mr. C. P. Bricnen writes from Airdy, O. July 3, teaz: * Last fall my haire yumenced falling out, and in a short time 1 became neariy bald. 1 used part of a bottle of

AVER’S HAIR ViI@or, which stopped the fall- ing of the hair, and started a new growth, [I

have now a full iiead of hair growing vigor- ously, and am convinced that but tov the use of your preparation | enould have been entirely bald.”

J. W. BoWENX, proprietor of the Mc Art,” (Ohio) Enquirer, says: “* AYERS HAIR ViGoR is a most excellent preparation for the hair, I speak of it from my own experience, lis use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy aud soft, Tle V1GcoRr. is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my know'elge has the preparation ever failed to vive entire satisfaction,”

Mr. Axavs KFAIRBATRN, leader of the celeb ' Pr : vy" of Scottish Vocalists, writes 1. J 1? hh, &, 13880. ** Ever since my hair began vo give sii- very evidence of the change whieh fleeting time procareth, I have used AYkR'S HAIR Viaor, ani so have been able to maintain au app e of youthfulness —a matter of considera»ic consequence to ministers, ora- tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives iu the eyes of the public.”

Mas. 0. A. Prescorr, writing from 18 Zim St., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: * Two vears age about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and | was fast growing bald. On using AYER’S HAIR Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth commenced, and in about a onth my head was completely covered with short hair. Jt has continued to grow, and is now as goed ag before itfell. 1 regularly use but one bottle of the Vicor, but now use |: occasionally as @ dressing.”

We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of Avrn'’s Harr Vicor, It needs but a trial to convinee the most skepti- eal of its value.

rRoPARID BY

Dr. J.C. Aver &Co.. Low!" "ass,

W. R, WATSON, Ch’town, Whcelesale Ageni

Endorsed by the French Acedemy of Med eine for Inflammation of the Urinary Organs, cansed by Indiscretion or Exposure, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Paris, Treatment. Posi. tive cure in one to three days. Local Treat ment only required. No nauseous doses of Cupebs or Copaiba,

In PALLBLe, Hyerenic, cRative, Preven rive. Price $1,50, including l'ulbe Syringe, Sold by all. Druggists, or sent free by mail securely sealed, on receipt of price. Deserin tive Treatise free on application. AMERI AGENCY “G6” MEDICINE CO., De Mich., and Windsor, Ont,

Sold in Charlottetown by

APOTHEC \RIBS HOLL CO, May l6

LBCTRO VOLTAIC BELT, and other Eu E APPLIANCES. We wi'l send on Thivty Trial, TO MEN, YOUNG OR OLD. who ars s iff from NERVOUS Dreitrry,Lost Vivaurry, and those diseases of a Prnsonxnat Nature resulting from AbUsrs and Orugn Cavszs. y relief and com lete restoration to Heattn, Vigor and MaxKooD UARANTEED. Send at onoe for lilustrated Pamphiet

free. Address Vouraic Bet Co, MasHant, Micz

A CURE GUARANTEED. ‘ WAGNETIG MEDICINE,

Wii be - yi Gr os BS z

MAR

—

fl onsi BRAIN &NERVE FOOD.) criss

For Old and Yonng, Male and Female

Pesitively cures Nervousness in ALL its Satage Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Po uacr, Sexual Prov tration, Nigh 1 Sweats Supermatorrhea, Let arrenness, Seminal Weakness, and General la of Power, It repaira Nervous Waste, Re ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Brain and Restores Surprising Toue and Vigor Ezhausted Generative Organs in eith r sex, M2 With each order for TWELVE packages, sr ccompanied with Bre dollars, we will send our Written Guarantee to the money if the treatment does not edecta cure. B the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the Kesh 4@ Full particulars in ovr pamphlet, which desire tc mail free to sy address,

Mauck’s Magretic Medicine is sold by iste at 5O cts. Yr box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, OF mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money,

M4CK’/S MAGNETIC MEDICINE (Os Windsor, Ont., © ; Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecerics’ Hall bed Agents for Prince Edward Jeland, and by ali Di verywhere, way

MRS. SOPHIA POTTER ' Bone Rheumatic Liniment |

GG is a fact wor'h knowing that Mrs. Sophit Potter’s Bone Rheumatic Liniment carpet be excelled for removing pain and 04 It is no worthIsss trash, 9s seme may st simply because they have been imposed by others, but is positively the King & Pain,” 5 power, . of All we ask isa trial that you may be oom vinced of the truth of our statement. * perience is that one bottle tried also sells mas] a more,

Axe. See circular for particulalt | and téstimonials, and try #7 bottle—it will not fail tod? = all that is promised. ud

Sore throat cannot stand before ®

W. R. WATSON, Charlottetown, P. E

J. 4. CROSSMAN, Middleton, Lot 27

,

Oe, 23, ISY3—eenl wily

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