k DOLLARS A YRAR,

VEW SERLES.

——— —

The aly Examiner

_ \ y vening, by ne Hxominer Publishing 6 He =? isaliaUl - 1s ing 10. Jeom their corner of Water and direat (reor st ts Charlottetown, Prin Mdward Island. RATES SCRIPTION : Six Month - $2 50 Three Mon 1 25 ne Monta, - - 0 50 mar Adve it t most moderate rates. | Contracts may be made for monthly, | yuarteriy, “ally arly or yearly advertire- wants, 1 adi sation.

—

ALMANAG FUR MAY, i825.

MUON S CHANGES, tast Quarter 7th day, 4h. 3lm., a. m, New Moon I4th day, lih, 5m., a. m. Wirst Quarter, 2ist day, Lh. 33m., a, m, #ull Moon, 28th day, 4h. 18m,, p. m.

D ipa OF WEEK| osm nots | risen forsee lot. uM a rises set ‘rs a | water | len RP el h mh m aft’n mornjh m 1) Frid 6507 3,9 2011 5414 12 o/Saturday i9 4/10 20laft 29 15 9 Sanday is 6 I l bl l 5| Is 4) Monday 47 4,40 52, l 43) 20 5 Tuesday 45 S morn! 2 28 93 6| Wednesday 4, 9 023/317] 25 7) Thursday 43, 10} 1 1'419' 98 3| Friday { 12! 1 27,530; 3 y Saturday 39 «13; 1 6d} 6 33) 34) 19 Sunday | 33, 14) 2 25'7 43! 36] {1 Moaday | 37 16) 2 54. 8 45) 39 12 uwesd ay j 35 17; 3 25) 9 2) 4} 13, Wednesday 24, 18 4 O10 8 44 14 Thursday 33} i9 4 49°10 47) 47 15| Friday 32, 19; 5 2911 31] 49 1§ Saturday 31) st 6 24/imorn | 50 ? vd a oa: 7 27 5) 5 iiiMonday | 29) 24" 8.36/11 83 Sv ud oe ~ . j o- yiTuecsday | 28| 25 94611 511 57] 20 Wedaesday {| 26, 2610 57' 2 44 59 2}, Thursday } 25; 28 aft 7; 34915 0 92 Friday | 2; 2 4) 5 4 3 93! satarday ' 23 30) 2 20] 6 21 5 24 Suaday 22’ 31) 2 25, 7 27 7 25 Monday 22; 31} 4 27] 8 21 9 %Tosday | 21; 32}5 2919 4) 11 27; Wedaeeday 20. 33! 6 22.9 44 3 $8|Thursday 20; 34; 7 24/10 22 15 o9' Friday 19 25) 8 16) 10 57! 16 30 Saturday 1s! 36) 9 311 33! 18 #1 |Sunday t 18 7 37] 9 46/aft 8/15 19 NOLES, Io this month the mornings increase 42 |

minutes; the afternoons 43 minutes. The Qaeen’s birthday falling om a Sanday this month, will be kept on the 25th.

fi RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

(Charlottetown Time. )

GOING WEaT. 4.M, P. M. Ubarlottetown. . ° pacueonn an $02 302 —_ Royalty Junction............¢..:. 825 225 I NG. bc oe cue OMEN 917 417 % ” . € * . » . . North Wiltshire. eee 91D 417 We solicit a share of Public Patronage. Bradalbane. . . sonecenecnooduirea 4 Es occ poocdisian less 1619 519 Prestown ... be bebacee 1035 65 34 Keasingtou oe vo sodaceetteis wie «6 eae ; OreeG.. sci c ce 1132 6233 Sammersicle, P. M. - > f > ( depast ed Vissi 1 47 Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1885. Misewuche........ b acc ccweepenal 2 09 . . : IR 5s cbawe Gach epee 2 37 — a Port fill. Leévcecsoueers Cane ( ; Q . ! ies eee ‘2 se Flooriag and Sheathing. ec. ee 5 47 Spract Org alld & Gal lg, C, ES 4 ccc ciupanaueuni 6 47 — FROM WEST A. M, AVING been appointed by Meesrs. Prim- MIT Sno cacccdeseetbuaeseen 6 47 rose Brothers, of Pictou, agent for the NG ah oc cccdbestonesniul 7 47 sale of their well known Grooved and Cds, 5.60 u dette dels 9 02 Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and cls i cidive sotdabs ‘3. SHEATHING, I HAVE NOW, and will Sc: 5 pvinnceledese ics sen 11 07 continue to have on hand a stock of the same, r cds 6. ona xe sis ociolio’ 11 34 WELL DRIED and SEASUNED, which I eshes 2. cin .1157 «a. ™M.|bave no hesitation in recommending as the | ————— a Summerside, P. M. best in the market. > GORD. soc cc ssue es 202 732! Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also pre- SE pig apie DG TSS 237 807) pared to execute promptly orders left with me ee ..300 830\for any deseripiion of Spruce Scantliny, County Line ................----317 8 45] Boards, Laths, &ec. Bradalbane...............cesee--327 $55] For further particulars apply at my resi- TCC. . cco cccadesseannn 402 9 32/dence, Prince Street. ion: |... 0s occeke Bae 417 947 THOMAS ALLEY. Royalty Junction................509 1039 April 11, 1885-2aw Ima whkly ESS 632 1102 @CING Eas?. P. M TAT Fetlattetown pcescenncengeehenueanhels 317 Ea SBLi meeting . .. <i sie en cveneensae So = & SGU! .. cbc edebeieeetnaes 417 Potatoes, é = z Mount Stew | AFPIVE... cc cccecccees 4 52 . . 7 Peet demaat .. os'nssnh tei 457 Spilimg, Ebcanlc, ~ 53 Ss 0066 secccchees oh> <damnwnee 617 ree i Gargetow nn... eee eee eeeen ees 6 42| KR. it. Pies, 2S IOUES..... cus cbue cantesatial 457 » 2 Morell Ty eas : sceseee shensegs nena 5 37 E.uaaber, | a N's 00's 0 cc's ooh cncbanvatanie 6 03 i =&es Boat iver oes eae e657) Latha, Canned Lobsters, Mac- a8 Mine eceeesceeeeerereeeresseeesees = 3 ae tart. ~ = kerel, Berries, Eggs, | so ® Bear R sia COC Cee COO CEH e OOH SHE EES Z “ Zz _ & oo: +20 ceageonevedeeaeeaenoan as Fish Ete. | = & & — tearecos sees en ecuanee ganeRe ‘= | zz ae mez: Mount el Cocccccesereeeee sess eose 9 37 Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fu y | : S Georgetown eee ewe ween ewww nee e ree eee - 47 for (Quotations, Ee 8" -os°otenee cesar Sinan Ag Is SLT Pe err rT { ) ‘ Mount Stewart, ) AUTIVE.--+-eeee cere: ; r HA‘ HE W AY &y Cf a " (GepORE.. toss secceens podlord illite a ee —s vc coken> oeunee 10 17 General Commission Merchants, Valty Junctio sot ‘ ieee no. one (3/22 Central Wharf, Rosto:

McLeod, Moron & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

~AND—-

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

Oflice in Brown's Block, Queen Square

(UP STAIPS) Ch'town, Web 49. 1885

—.

WARBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Notaries Public, &c.

Office in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor's Jowelry Store.

March 22, 1885 —w ky tim

sconanatnaoneatestnanaantsetstansrncnatiain, waadhapenaioaraenien

See

_- sere. ev ow

oe 9 . . Sith cen enneiapilbaecita Tata ener naan

-eee e w

}

This is true Liberty, wheu Free-bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,.’’—Evririwss,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1885,

th TT

an

SINGLE Coprges Two CrEnTs,

VOL. | 7.777 NN ), ] :

Spring Bp

Are now showing Mr

Spring and Summer

Miilnery Depart

Stock of general than Ever, "very bu chasing.

Ch’town, May 9, 1885.

and

ening! New Gods!

——-l— eo o BE A. caeitieiieeds sii GE: sues >.

: 3 ie tite tea.) . Sterns’ recent purchases in Great Britain United States

iavelties in Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,

of

nent well stocked with newest Hiats Bon. | thee ?

hia thintin. FR co AG} ili i nets, Shape s, Feathers, Miowers and all the new millinery material.| English and French Millinery,

Dry Goods very complete and prices Lower yer should inspect our stock before pur-

PERKINS 4 STEARNS.

NEW STORE !

We

STAPLE AND FANCY ORY GOODS

WD GAN TS’

are now showing a Complete Stock of English, American

New GO

and Canadian

FURNISEINCS.

ta ae: ee

Trade Corn and

Members of Board of Mechanics ‘ixchanye. (h'town, Nov. 19, 1884,

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW Solicitors in Chancery,

AGPARERS WUBI, &e.

OF FLOKS— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Stroet, Charlotteton a.

tae” Monoy to Losn, W. W.SuLitvan,Q.C. | Cxester B, MACNRILL January 16, 1885. DVERTISR ia ‘THM DALY EXAMI.

USE DIAMOND POTASH,

Convenience aud Economy vs, Incoavenience and Rxpense

70:

THE PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN

ng, or replacing a new lin-

out, as in the act of ciean-

ng.

STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.

20:

HIS Patent Oven is put on all my Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves, such as the Star

Niagara, Waterloo, &c. Is Kasily Cleaned, by simply drawing the end and lining from the oven, brushing out the coot and replacing them again—thoroughly cleaning or inserting a new lining in five minutes time,

The thousands using this Oven admit it to be worth at least Ten Dollars more than Stoves with the ordinary oven. Atthe same time please keep in view the fict that it costs the trade or retail purchaser no more than the same stove without this valuable im provement,

When buying, ask for FAWCETT’S PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN. If yorr dealer has none on hand, have him send, or send your order direct to the Sackville Foundry,

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER LI.

(¢ ‘ontimwed. )

‘Why, thee’t never look at nothin’, nor

think o’ nothin’, but thy figurin’ an’ thy work,’ said Lisbeth, half erying. ‘ An’ Goxt think thee canst go on so all thy life, as if thee wasta man cut out o’ timber / An’ what wnt do when thy mother’s gone, an’ nobody to take care on thee as thee 'gett’st a bit o’ victual comfortable i’ the ‘mornin’?

‘What hast got i’ thy mind, mother?’ said Adam, vexed at this whimpering. ‘I canna see what thee’t driving at. Is there | any thing I could do for thee as I don’t ido? | ‘Aye, an’ that there is. Thee might’st do so as I should ha’ somebody wi’ me to ‘comfort me a bit, an’ wait on me when I'm bad, an’ be good to me.’

‘Well, mother, whose fault is it there isna some tidy body i’ th’ house t’ help It isna by my wish as thee hast a We can afford it—

| | j

stroke o’ work to do.

‘I’ve told thee often enough, It ‘ud be a

deal better for us.’

‘Eh! what’s th’ useo’ talking o’ tidy bodies when thee mean’st One o’ th’ wenches out o’ th’ village, or somebody from Treddles’on as I ne’er set eyes on i’ my life? I’d sooner make a shift an’ get into my coffin afore I die, nor ha’ them folks to put me in,’

Adam was silent and tried to go on read- ing. That was the utmost severity he could show toward his mother on a Sunday morn- ing. But Lisbeth had gone too far now to check herself, and after scarcely a minute's quietness she began again,

‘Thee might’st know well enough who'tis I'd like t’ ha’ wi’me. It isna many folks | send for t’ come an’ see, I reckon. An’ thee’st had the fetchin’ on her times anoo.,’

‘Thee mean’st Dinah, mother, I know,’ said Adam. ‘But it’s no use setting thy mind on what can’t be. If Dinah ‘ud be willing to stay at Hayslope, it isn’t likely she can come away from her aunt’s house, where they hold her like a daughter, and where she’s more bound than she is to us, If it had been so that she couid ha’ married Seth, that ’ud ha’ been a great blessing to ua, but we can’t have things just as we like in this life. Thee must try and make up thy mind to do without her.’

‘Nay, but I canna ma’ up wy mind,when she’s just cut out for thee; an’ nought shall ma’ me believe as God didna make her an’ send her there o’ purpose for thee, What's it sinnify about her bein’ a Methody? It’ud bappen wear out on her wi’ marryin’.’

Adam threw himseif back in his chair and looked at his mother. He understood now what she had been aiming at from the beginning of the conversation. unreasonable, impracticable a wish as she had ever urged, but he could not help being moved by so entirely new an idea, The chief point, however, was to chase away the notion from his mother’s mind as quickly as possible.

‘Mother,’ he said, gravely, ‘thee’t talk- ing wild. Don’t let me hear thee says such things again. It’s no good talking o’ what cap never be. Dinah’s not for marrying; she’s fixed her heart on a different sort o life.’

‘Very like,’ said Lisbeth, impatiently,

‘very like she’s none for marr’ing, when them as she'd be willin’ t’ marry wonna ax her. Ishouldna ha’ been for marr’ing thy feyther if he'd ne’er axed me; an’ she’s as fond o’ thee as e’er | war o’ Thias, poor fellow.’ The blood rushed to Adam’s face, and for afew moments he was not quite con- scious where he was; his mother and the kitchen had vanished for hiv, and he saw nothing but Dinah’s face turned up toward his. It seemed as if there were a resurrection of his dead joy. But he woke up very speedily from that dream the waking was chill and sad); for it would have been very foolish in him to believe his mothers words; ele could have no ground for them. He was prompted to express his belief very s'rongly—perhaps that he might call forth the proofs, if there were any to be offered.

‘What dest sey such things for, mother,

when thee’st got no foundation for ’em ! Thee know’st nothing as gives thee a right to say that.’ ‘Then [ knowna nought as gies me a right to say as the year’s turned, for all I feel’t fust thing when I got up i’ th’ morning. She isna fond o’ Seth, I reck’n, is she? She doesna wan+ t’ marry him! But I can see #s she doesna behave tow’rt thee as she does tow’rt Seth. She makes no more o’ Seth’s comin’ a-nigh her nor if he war Gyp, but she’s all of a tremble when thee’t a-sitting down by her at break- fast, an’ a-lookin’ at her. Thee think’st thy mother knows novght, but she was alive afore thee west born.’

‘But thee castna be sure as the trembl- ing meana love!’ said Adam, anxiously.

‘Eh! What else should it mean? It isn’t hate, Il reckon. And what should she do but love thee? Thee’t made to be loved— for where’s there a straighter, cliverer man! And what’s it signify her being a Methody? It is only the marigold i’ the parridge.’

Adam had thrust his hand in his pockets and was looking down at the book on the

No other Foundry in the Dominion of Canada is able to offer this undoubted advantage, as | am the Inventor, Sole Manufacturer and Patentee.

Iam ad ling several New and Handsome Patterns this season which, with my former variety of one hundred different styles and sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hal! Stoves. Also—Farmers’ Boilers, Hollow-ware, Ploughs, &c., comprises the- largest and best assortmeut made in the Maritime Provinces,

| sold,

CHARLES FAWCETT. SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, SACKVILLE, N. B.

. NER, the hawt + . blading ew aslieron ar the fata"

April 25t), 1885—6mos

pointment

wished to see.

It was as|.

’ thee know’st. Thy eyes follow her about welly as Gyp’s follow thee.’

Adam could sit still no longer. took duwn his hat, and went out fields,

The sunshine was on them; that-early autumn sunshine which we should know was not summer’s, even if there were not the touches of yellow on the lime and chestnut; the Sunday sunshine, too, which has more than autumnal calmness for the working man; the morning sunskine, which still leaves the dew-crystals on the fine gos- Samer webs in the shadow of the bushy hedge rows.

7 i > TOS8,

l, 9 into the

(T'o be cortinned.)

Louis Riel.

(Montreal Herald.)

There is nothing chivalrous or high- minded about Louis Riel. He is not one of those enthusiastic but weak-minded patriots whose feelings hurry them into taking foolish and unlawful courses. He, on the contrary, seems to be cool and cal- culating, and he takes no step except with an eys to his own personal advantage, When he went among the half-breeds of the Sasktchewan they were excited about their land. No injury had actually been done them,but they feared that the Govern- ment intended to deprive them of part of their holdings. He worked upon their fears, and having great influence among them he fomented the existing discentent until the unfortunate people were ripe for rebellion. While he was doing this—while he was acting the part of the indignant patriot and the poor man’s champion—he quietly let the Government of the Dominion know he wes willing to desert the cause of the half-breeds if a certain sum were paid him, naming, according to Sir John Mac- donald, the exact amount that would buy him off. The Government did not think he was worth the price, so Riel went on with his work of agitation. Perhaps he thought that when the danger of insurrec- tion became imminent the Government would come to his terms.

In thus inciting the ignorant and simple- minded men who placed faith in him to array themselves against the strength of the whole Dominion, Rie! was ivexcussble

He knew the extent of the Dominion and the wealth and the power of its inhabitants

He did not like many of his followers,

labor under the delusion that the Saskatche- wan district formed a large and the most important part of the Dominion. He must have known that the few poor, ignorant, ill-arme@, ill-supplied half-breed settlers on the Saskatchewan, however brave they

might be, were only seeking their own destrection when they made up their minds, under his direction and

advice, to assert their rights, cr what they believed to be their rights, with erms in their hands. Nothing can be more cruel or more criMinal let their cause be evor so just, than to incite people to rebellion when there is no reasonable prospect of ultimate success. Those who do so bring misery and suffering and bloodshed upon the people whom they profess to befriend for no good object whatever. Of this cruelty and criminality was Riel guilty when he persuaded the half-breeds to rebel against the Government of the Do- miniop. To say that he expected the Indians of the whole Northwest to assist him in the insurrection is to show him to be a very monster of wickedness and ruthlessness. Our language does not contains terms strong enough adequately to characterize the man who would attempt to set the merciless savage of the plains upon the peaceful and almost defenceless settlers of the North-west. The man who would coolly and calculatingly bring upon the white population of thuse regions the un- mentionable horrors of an Indian warfare deserves to be execrated by the inhabitants of every civilized country on the face of the earth. And there is too much reason to believe that Riel did attempt to prevail upon all the Indian tribes of the North- west to go upon the war-path againsi the whites.

Rebellion Notes.

The ladies of Regina have formed an as- sociation to aid the Northwest mounted

police. Mrs. Dewdney was elected Presi- dent; Mrs. Fisher, Vice-Presideni; and Mrs. Pettingill, Secretary-Treasurer. They

are awaiting instructions from Col. Herch- mer as to how contributions may be for- warded.

Dumont’s lieutenant and 2 of his brothers were killed in the engagement at Batouche. The wounded rebels have been sent back to Saskatoon with our own on the Northcote. Eight Scotch settlers, refugees from Carrol River, arrived at Humboldt on Saturday afternoon on their way to Qu’Appelle. They have twenty head of cattle with them. The Quebec Chronicle's correspondent at Fish Creek gives a glimpse of camp life in the Northwest. He says :—‘‘ Going outside the lines is forbidden without a ass, and now that the wolves and crows have almost finished the dead ponies in the ‘gully there remains next to notbing to se, \s9 we fiddle around camp and have con- structed various little contrivances that are most useful. As all our forage caps were ‘lost on the way up, we have constructed out lof cut up flour bags, a most serviceable and

table, without seeing any of the letters. He invisible skull cap for the officers end rank was trembling like a gold-seeker, wio see8 and file. the strong promise of gold, but sees in the| match the dry prairie grass beautifully, \same moment a sickening vision of disap- |while at the same time it gives the Battery { He could not trust his wo-', most smart and dashing appearance. \ther’s insight; she had seen what she had Qyr orens have been constructed and the And yet—and yet, now that bread that comes out of them, though

They have been dyed in tea and

‘the suggestion had been made to him, he, heavy, is excellent and fills the slumbers of

ges” Customers will find my Terms Liberal and, regarding prices. I will not be under-|"emembere? so many things, very slight !the men with pleasant and homelike dreams

| things, like the stirring of the water by an! of the Citadel.”

|imperceptible breeze, which seemed to him

1 . ° | some confirmation of his mother’s words.

Lisbeth noticed that he was moved. She

went on.

‘ An’ thee’t find out as thee’t poorly aff Thee’t fonder on her nor

when she’s gone.

-_o-- The days and nights now warmer grow, And barbers sing this song : ‘* Man wants but little hair below, Nor wants that little long.” —~—Boston Courier.