A A A ES OA atti tt sett tat tee ta

ee

alin Eraniuer

sued every evening, by

‘— .. . >, es

(ps Examiner Publishing Oo. corner of Water and

iarlottetown,

‘ Streets, ( } hedward Island,

SCRIPTION : —— . . $2 50 ’ . . l 26 . 0 50 a A st moderate rates, CQ ‘ Ly made for monthly, piartel ily or yearly advertise. gents , a i

LMANAC FUR APRIL, 1885.

, 10a. 30m., a. m,

|

This is true Liberty, when Frec-born Men, having to a

cxasuincipanmene A. “1° beet Vis

ferkins & Sternc.

Se

‘Borderings, Dados, Plain Tints, Washable Paper, &ec. immense Stock, including Every Variety and

at VERY LOW

See our Paterns before you Buy—WHOLESALE & RETAIL. PERKINS & STERNS.

U,UU0 Rolls Received To-day,

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An

PRICES.

N ] ay, lh, 39m., p. m. |

, uarter, 2lst day, 7h. 8m., p. m, v Vioon, 29th day, 2h. 2m., a. m.

Sun ‘San | Moon) High Days

DAY On | viges |sets | rises } water |len’h.

a h mh m aft’n mornjh m

|Wednesday (5 446 23] 8 49,11 41/12 39

9iThursday | 42; 24) 9 52iaft 6; 43

¢ Friday 40; «76110 461 0 52 46

{/Saturday 38} 2711 38.131] 49

» Sunday 37, 29 morn] 2 14) 52

8 Monday 35) 30) O 26) 3 1 55

7\Tuesday 33) 32) 110' 4 2! 59)

giWednesday | 31} 33! 1 49| 5 13119 2)

9 Thursday 29, 34. 224)6 24) = 5) 10, Friday 27 35; 2 567° 7 28 S ii Saturday 25) 37} 3 “4 5 22) 12 }2' Sunday | 23! 38; 3 56,9 6 15 13, Monday | 22) 39 4 26) 947); 17] 14, Tuesday | 20; 40, 4 57°10 26 20) 15; Weduesday 18; 42) 5 30/11 4] 24| 1§ Thursday 6) 43) 6 7/11 45 = 27] 17 Friday 15. 45! 5 50jmorn| 30) &% : 13/Satutiay 13) 46' 7 40/027) 33] Ch’town, April 27, 1885. 19/Sunday 1l} 47 8 37; 1 11! $6} 20' Monday 9 O92) DW —— 21, Tuesday S 5010 47; 2 59 42) 2 Wednesday 0 51 11 57] 4 Il 46} 23/Thu-sday 4) 53 aft 16] 5 37; 49] 24' F riday 2 8&4 2 16, 6 S6| SséS2 25 Saturday 0 55 322,789} 55) | 25 Sunday 458 56 4 28! 8 47) 58; = 27| Monday 57; 57) 5 438 9 29,14 O 23! Tuasday 66} 59; 6 35/10 8} 4] 29° Weduesday 547 0; 7 37/10 43 6) 30'Thursday (4 52\7 2| 8 30/1) 18'4 9)

| | | = = | |

RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

." . io (Charlottetoun Time. )

_prown &

HAVE THIS DAY

CLUSED THEIR BUBINES

——— = ae

'

+

theees....4. iS ci “302 303! ho PORONOE fi en bb. deh ccks 25 3 25) SS SE cE North Wiltshire. ; 06k heen 917 4 17 | CT (es nccccn nuulue 932 4 32 | CN, . cae weee vce ee kd 1010 509 jaunty er seeeeuun ] 5 19) ‘ a . . : 34 ee test o-ssr on On the Opening of Nay igation the Premises will be IR dai Sibccec’ cocbies 1057 656 57) ‘ COUPIO i ot. ecuidade Mss CUS 231 Summerside, Pp. M. a om t RE OPENED BY WR AMBROSE [ BRO NUUNNED 6000s ceUnccces. ss. .2 09 Wellinuton .. mp om MUN, 6c. . cacbveoesic eo . , . ’ J U Leary eoeoeeeeeseeeeece + 42 Albertou... nneoee » 6aeeunés .5 47 MNES vadhon ccdeennadndacdth 6 47 a vec ae WITH A FRESH STOCK or ial aii id aii alia 6 47 | Alb a peaeoce che obese 60g ec Obee 7 47 sd, nna etiadak adit ae 9 02 gs? reece 10 22 . Wellington oes. ieee ec ee. 11 07 ew as ICI if e T COD 5 Pe cccce cvees CEsS ob bcc 1i 34 , BEFIVS . os ccdence 1157 a. ,! r Summerside, a 2. . : depart bated ectoes 308 32, ‘ s Kensington. soy evenccsesesesees237 807! Direct from the English Markets. County Line... eee... ieeeeeeeB 17 8 45 Hanter fiver 02008 999] Charlottetown, April 22, 1885 te i ee 417 9 47 NS SST — 2 —_ : ae Royalty Junction...............- ee 00 9|O= —_——e ot ——— Rietesen. bs 60006¢6ennesaeul 5 2 11 Q2 ~ = > GOING EAST. PrP. M Sant oan = _ OO... occ sccckatmmensenaull 317 @ S a boat Junction dat dé buedetala 7 e -- oe edford ..... seneceeene 66606000008 . =| . oo 8 s Stes. Socuacs, (ween <n soos staal 452 s =, ¢ Custom Tailoring Department! unt ssewart, i t 4 57 rw = = } a Cardigan ( GOPOtt...cccceccceds ; 17 Q -— oS a Georgetown... 20200270 WSS 83 2 NGE OF I eae: ‘slaw 2S aa § A SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN MEA +s «cosh ooo. be baka 5 é acs = as So eteeeees ‘= oe Get 2 3 t= Broadcloths, ee cate g Ape e | FROM EAst, . A. M, qi 333 és = e4 W orsteds, Od -3<4- aes ocoaeria a 532 J 23 Sera. Y”) a Meltons, Morell. . : 8 57 i : ro BE ve soeceeoceeeenscdeveeseds > or 9g + = Gantt Stow WY... ..cacdbccdsacme meet ye ft = = a bs ae Suitings Az ‘a dj a Weeeseceeeseeseeseses bCeeeets ; ° 7 pr = Pm é ee via ceececeneeesenam wa | COZ F Light © vercoativgs, et Slewart, | et net eins a Bedford Yapseutist® 10 17 ad = S - a $ -———-0- i a wae Otani 7 S = = g = 4 f 3 SN ; lene meng ee—eeee eee eemeenee = © ss 845 io Work done with Prompiness and in WE SELL TL oo a ABS S 3 Best Styles, at the Lowest Prices. Potatoes, tei es) GEO. DAVIES & CO. io < Ch'town, Feb. 5, 1885 —2 aw wkly Spilling, Bark, > ad = A . D 5 ; = a ne a an KR. Ties Ong S = 27 ROVAL CANADIAN INSURANGE CO | 9 3 Lumber, ee » = 3 ! oliiaeertant “itlis, Canned Lobsters, Mae- ao = = - Ht! } i=¢ Fi kerel, Berr vs ot ae i Berries, Eggs, bee aad CRUG: 22060: ee eee ok $2,000,000 | ‘ish Ete | ma lest Prices for ap mann wens vamy|SO0U Wheat! Seed Wheat ! HHAD OFFICE—Montreal. ves for all Shipments, Write fully , for Quotations FOR SALE. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. rrr 7 Pa iggy HATHEWAY & CO,, BAGS Choice Seed WarAT—white| RISKS Taken om Most Favorable Terms. General Commission Merchants, SO Fife, deg omg Se oe AGENT FOR PRINOK EPWARD ISLAND: * Central Wharf, Boston. | Also, 800 bushels choice Timo : « 6 . i " h L ht. Mewbera of Board of 1 ane Olorn end arrive first —? mart ee CONNOLLY F. H. ARNAU D, ‘wees ee Ob'town, March 27—eod&wkytl letmay Oherlottetoes ‘an FR MEROHANTSR RANK OW HALIWAX

"Seen Na 10, 1an4,

. the truth. God’s

Gvise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririxs,

UHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THU ISDAY, APRIL 30, 1885,

ROOM PAPER

ADAM BEDE.

cenit CHAPTER XLV. (¢ ‘ontuwued. )

The door closed again, and the only light in the cell was that of the evening sky, through the small high grating—enough to discern human faces by. Dinah stood still fora minute, hesitating to speak, because Hetty might be asleep ; and luoking at the motionless heap with a yearning heart. Then she said, softly,

‘Hetty !’

There was a slight movement perceptible in Hetty’s frame—a start such as might have been produced bya feeble electrical shock ; but she did not look up. Dinah spoke again, in a tone made stronger by irrepressible emotion :

| ‘Hetty—it’s Dinah.’

| Agwin there was a slight startled move- |ment through Hetty’s frame, and without | uncovering her face, she raised her head a little, as if listening,

| ‘Hetty—Dinah is come to you.’

| After a moment's pause, Hetty lifted her jhead slowly and timidly from her knees, and raised her eyes. The two pale faces |were looking at each other; one with a wild, hard despair in it, the other full of |sad, yearning love. Dinah unconsciously opened her arms and stretched them out.

‘Don't you know me, Hetty? Don’t you

jremember Dinah? Did you think I | wouldn’t come to you in trouble ?

| Hetty kept her eyes fixed on Dinah’s face at first like an animal that gazes, and gazes, and keeps aloof.

| ‘I’m come to be with you, Hetty—not to | leave you—to stay with you—to be your sister to the last.’

Slowly, while Dinah was speaking, Hetty rose took a step forward, and was clasped in | Dinah’s arms.

| They stood so a loag while, for neither of ,them felt the impulse to move apart again. | Hetty, without any distinct thought of it, ‘hung on this something that was come to clasp her now, while she was sinking help- less in a dark gulf; and Dinah felt a deep ‘joy in the first sign that her love was wel- |comed by the wretched lost one. The light got fainter as they stood, and when at last they sat down on the straw pallet together, their faces had become indistinct.

| Not a word was spoken. Dinah waited, | hoping for a spontaneous word from Hetty, but she sat in the same dall despair, only clutching the hand that held hers, leaning ,her cheek against Dinah’s. It was the ,human contact she clung to, but she was |not the less sinking into the dark gulf.

Dinah began to doubt whether He‘ty was conscious who it was that sat beside her. She thought suffering and fear might have driven the poor simner out of her mind. But it was borne in upon her, as she after- ward said that she must not hurry God’s work; we are over-hasty to speak—as if God did not manifest himself by our still feeling, and make his love felt through ours. She did not know how long they sat in that way, but it got darker and darker, till there was only a pale patch of light en the opposite wall; alj the rest was darkness. But she felt the Divine Presence more and more—nay, as if she herself were a part of it, and it was the Divine pity that was beating in her heart, and was willing the |rescue of this helpless one. At last she was {prompted to speak, and find out how far Hetty was conscious of the present.

* Hetty,’ she said, gently, ‘do you know who it is that sits by your side ?

‘Yes,’ Hetty answered slowly, Dinah.’

‘And do you remember the time when we were at the Hall Farm together, and that night when I told you to be sure and think of me as a friend in trouble ?

* Yes,’ said Hetty. Then, after a pause, she added, ‘ But you can do nothing for me. You can’t make ’em do anything. They'll bang me o’ Monday—it’s Friday now.’

As Hetty said the last words she clung closer to Dinah, shuddering.

‘No, Hetty, I can’t save you from that death. But isn’t the suffering less hard when you have somebody with you that feels for you—that you can speak to, and (say what’s in your heart? . . , Yes, Hetty, you lean on me; you are glad to have me with you.’

‘You won’t leave me, Dinah? keep close to me ?’

‘No, Hetty, I won’t leave you. I’ll stay | with you to the last. But, Hetty, there is some one else in this cell besides me, some one close to you.’

Hetty said in a frightened whisper, ‘Who?’

‘Some one who has been with you through all your hours of sin and trouble— who has known every thought you have had—has seen where you went, where you laid down and rose up again, and all the deeds you have tried to hide in darkness. And on Monday, when I can’t follow you:

* it’s

You'll

|has parted us: He who is with us now, and

VOL. 16.---NQ. 136.

come all things, ignorance and weakness, and all the burden of our past wickedness, :U things but our wilful sin: sin that we cling to and will not give up. You believe in my love and pity for you, Hetty; but if you had not let me come near you, if you wouldn’t have looked at me or spoken to me, you'd have shut me ont from helping you; | couldn’t have made you feel my iove; I couldn’t have told you what I felt for you? Don’t shut God’s love out in that way by clinging to sin. He ‘cant bless you while you have one falsehood in your soul; His pardoning mercy can’t reach /you until you open your heart tc Him and say, ‘I have done this great wickedness; O God, save me, and make me pure from sin.’ While you cling to one sin and will not part with it, it must drag you down to misery after death, as it has dragged you to misery in this world, my poor, poor Hetty. It is sin that brings dread and (darkness, and despair ; there is light and blessedness for us as soon as we cast it off . God enters our souls then, and teaches us, }and brings us strength and peace. Cast it \offnow. Hetty, now; confess the wicked- ness you have done, the sin you have been guilty of against God, your heavenly Father. Let us kneel down together; for We are in the presence of God.”

(To be continued. )

‘LETTERS EO THE EDITOR, bias ————

City Improvements— A Suggestion.

Srr,— Whilst the subject of city improve- ‘Ment is occupying the minds of citizens and city fathers, I beg to suggest a remedy for |the inconvenience felt through the closing ito the public of the Government House | grounds.

If the reader will take the trouble to ‘stand at the corner of Kent and West Streets, (near Mr. Cundall’s) he will see [that by throwing a light and inexpensive bridge, tastefully constructed across the Government Pond in continuation of West ‘Street, with a pathway leading through the ‘exhibition grounds, and a gate at the corner opposite Donald McKinnon’s resi dence, the pleasure seekers desirous of reaching the park will at once attain his object, and avoid the decidedly unpleasant ordors and dirt of the ‘*bog” and the tan- nery.

A very trifling sum would construct a bridge, say four planks wide ; and, by its | being done, a great boon would not only be conferred upon the citizens, but also upon the residents on the Brighton Road. ‘The latter pay the same taxes as the people in the city, and it cannot be said they receive much in return therefor, as they are entire- ly without gas, sidewalks, police and fire protection. It would also improve the appearance of the Pond, and the vaine of its surroundings. [ hope, therefore, the representatives of Ward 5 will take the matter up and carry the suggestion ovt.

Yours, PEDESTRIAN.

Ch’town, 27th April, 1885.

Canada and Newfoundland. THEIR TRADE RELATIONS DISCUSSED BY &IR

AMBROSE SHEA AT OTTAWA AND WASHING-

TON.

A meeting of the members of the Mon- treal corn exchange and board of trade was held on the 23rd inst , to discuss with Sir Ambrose Shea the trade relations of Canada and Newfoundland and also the result of the negotiations with the Ameri- can Government regarding the fishery question. Sir Ambrose said that he had been requested by the Newfoundland chamber of commerce to visit Washington, there to discuss and arrange a remedy for difficulties in consequence of the approach- ing expiration of the fishery clauses of the Washington treaty. The Newfoundland government had been authorized by the lm- perial government to negotiate with the American government directly on the sub- ject.

At Washington he had met with a cour- teous reception from the Secretary of State. He pointed out to Mr. Bayard that it was not a question of mere lapsing of the fishery clauses of the Washington Treaty, but by their abrogation the provisions of the treaty of 1818 again came into force, and these had proved before to be pregnant with troubles and difficulties of the most serious kind, which arose out of conflicts under it of American and British fishermen.

Mr. Bayard stated that he was in favor of having the whole matter amicably arranged, but the United States government would rather not deal with the question in a piece- meal way with each of the colonies, but would rather deal with Great Britain for a settlement of the whole question. He asked |Sir Ambrose to see the British minister,

the | when my arms can’t reach you: when death which he did, and after a discuss‘on of the

subject with him it was decided that they should communicate with the Governor-

knows all, will be with you then. It makes no difference, whether we live or die, we are in the presence of God.’

‘Oh, Dinah, won’t nobody do anything for me? Will they hang me for certain / ad { wouldn’t mind if they’d let me live.’

‘My poor Hetty, death is very dreadful to you. I knew it’s dreadful. But if you had a friend to take care of you after death, in that other world, some one whose love is greater than mine, who can do every thing. If God, our Father, was your friend, and was willing to save you from sin and suffering, so as you should neither know wicked feelings nor pain again? If you could believe he loved you and would help you, a3 you believe I love you and will help you, it wouldn’t be so hard to die on Monday, would it ?’

‘But I can’t know anything about it,’ Hetiy said, with sullen sadness.

‘Because, Hetty, you are shutting up your soul against Him, by trying to bide love and mercy can over-

|General of Canada on the subject. With regard tothe question of Canada’s trade relations with Newfoundland he thought lthe duties against the produce of others should not and would not be-imposed by either. He was satisfied of Mr. Bayard’s desire to effect a settlement of the whole ‘fishery question. In the meantime he, Sir | Ausboess Shea, deprecated the idea mooted in Canada of sending a cruiser to protect the fisheries, as such a course would only involve serious trouble.

Sir Ambrose Shea had an interview with Sir John Macdonald on the 27th inst. in reference to Reciprocity Treaty, and sleo with respect to Cunada’s trade relations with Newfoundland.

A «fam Horsford’s Acid f hosphate. UNEQUALLED. Dr, R. M. Alexander, Fannettsburg, Pa., jssys : “I think Horsford’s Acid Phosphate is j not equalled in any other preparation of phoe- phorus,”

}