OE i Ot ti Raia. nei, i a a. Ae

PeR’s ive DoLLaRs A YEAR,

€FXaminer.

‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Evxiripes.

SINGLE Copres lwo CENTS.

VEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1884, VOL. 15.---NO. 96.

we DAILY EXAMINER McLeod, Morion & MeQuarrie, ee | BARRISTERS

fhe Eximiaer Publishing Oo. ~ANv—

ia , corner of Water and

iirea streets, nar ottetown, talward island,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Oilice in Old Bauk,

SUBSCRIPTION ;

s Montis, . - - $2 50 are neces : ' | (UP STAIRS). | Ch'town, Feb. 21, 1884, a Alver if at most moderate rates, ; eo racts may ¢ made ior monthly, | SULLY AY & MAGA ALL o,

or yearly advertise-

ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

ai. 44ANAU FrUA SEP TEMBER, ise4. i oe Soliciiors in Chancery,

INS CHANGES, Full Mooa, 921 sy, Gh. 43. 3m., a m. RXOoT , PE! ‘ sak Last Was 2th day, 4n. 4.0m,, a. m. ARIES 4 Uma 9 &¢ ° . } ‘ = , » s . « i eK P aa . Rew Movn hg os — “4 vm., a m. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great First \ r, 4/ta day, 6a. 5.4a., a m, George Street, Chariottetown, | Db 1 ‘ Sun ‘Jleonu High Days tar M ney to Loan. My ia rises sets | rises water|len’h. W, W. Sonnvay, Q. C. | Cuestax B. Maowpiun hm bmw ate'n morn, hm Jan. 16,°R2 1} Monday 5 256 ai 4 a 4s 9) — AT EL Aten 2} Tuesday 27} 42] 4 S2i 8 Z7' 5 . as ‘ om 8 Wednesday os au § 24 9 i2 2 WV. VY HEATLEY, | 4 Thursday 24} 23 5 53) 9 54/19 59 > Wriday 0 6 & 2ilv 31 54 (OF Wueartry & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, | 6) Saturday $2| 2416 ovlll 7j 62 ’, KE. Istanp) 7|\Sunday 33! 22 7 3111 45) 49 ood al Mouday 4, 20 8 Slaft23! 46 COMMISSION Ml » 9 Tuesday | 36; Is; 8 4a; 1 3 42 d i i; 10| Wednesday | 37) 17/ 9 29°) 49) 10 11! Phursday 38 sstae 18) 242! 37 269 BARRINCTON STREET, }2' Friday 3Y 311 id) 3 52) 34 13) Saturday $i{ Lijmorn} 5 18) 30 etd hg! Fo Ss. day 42 Q 7 6 46 2 Ae , 4 9 : rl : v= 0 Mi . 46 24 8 Special attention given to the sale of 15 wonuay 45 4 l 23 45 27 > ; ; t . a of | 5, L- KE. Island produce, 1d Puesday 4t o| 2 31) ds 49) 21} Lpril 24. 1884 17 Weduesday ee oe a 18) Thursday | 47' 1} 4 46 10 i3 14! ~* one 19| Friis) g550 52104 1 WEST & RENDELL, a

“eR? . on

20 Saturday 5U 57 Sfill 22 i

Hite’, 32 sb twom) 0 GOMMISSION Merchants, 23) Tues ia 53, 5t10 0 0 30/11 57 : 7 ptucle. | ah atthe Las ga, St. John’s, Newfoundiand.

26 Friday 56

47 11 52 1 44 5 5 , Q 27 ‘ . a ° 45 aft 41) 2 2 4 Consignments solicited. « Liberal advances

27 Suturiay 5s| 43! 127; 3 Shao. 23) Sunday é¢C8.3 464.4233 2 made. coe 29 Moad 4y l 39 2 48 37 39 J uly 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

5 37 30\Tuesiay =| a 38, 3 22, 6 51

Ce APPLES, APPLES, APPLES, Tih RAILWAY TIM TABLE. CHARLES DONALD & C0,

79 Queen St. London, E. C.,

| Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- = | ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a

(Charlottetown Time. )

GOING West. A. M. A.M. Be

K Charlottetown «<.ce-----+ 647. 912 4297 : cd Hunter River....... .7 47 ” mg 5 47 view to —— Spring i heli ic. tis soso air $42 1222 705) They willalso give the usual facilities to - b amseve.«...1 907 1257 - ox | Customers requiring advances. augl Summerside, P - o 2% é 37 ies en ) depart...... 9 2; 2 32 ee | 7, Fac npoess 1030 415 { [RAS MARBIE Wi] KS I SS isk cova Hs 004s i205 657 i “ Rinse ch even oceaaers 242 747 ib 8 FROM WEsT, P.M. A.M, A. Mj me Tiguish OS a ee M* CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning SC ks 240 757 s thanks to the public for the liberal Be i 415 105 patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- - EMRIEUG, «cs 517 1207 form his old customers and the public general- CaMMe‘side, § depart,.....5 42 22 657/\ ly, that he has taken into partwership Mr. ie 607 209 730 Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the enter Mieed. io. .<k. 702 325 847) business will be carried on under the title of Charlottetown ..........-..802 507 100] x I} NS & CO GCING EAST, P.M. A. M, $ A ti qc °9 Charlottetown. . soene08eeen ee ual 17 7 O02 _ KOs Qn mouse sieve, {rec ga oe Marble & Stone Cutters, De OUR cc eadccces oceueoeuues 617 1002) ae P. M. — be iS ob a cao we 722 1302 They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- A. M.| ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and ee ONE. ion cc vneoe speed 5 32 907) American Marble. They are of the latest de- oe cds cans eabewners 629 10 22) signs, and at prices to suit all. WOTTROWR 056 co ccccccccenpeecene 647 1047 Cc. CAIRNS. FROM FAST. am P.M, M. McLEAN. Souris ea tcwudecsdecuteseeret 647 217| Ch’town, June 30, 1884—pres n e pat s j wp i iin cannes: 752 400); ——————— I cabs sans 42 51 viount stewart, (areve--------842 212) Prings Kdware island Hospital, Charlottetown. 4) wae dae ..952 727 Georgetown ..... ooeeedee 000008 i2i 3 32 MEDICAL BOARD: MME oon cccteeceneuacesesese 745 3957 Ps GOOG ce ven ees 842 512 Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician. = Dr, Johnson, Dr. a e>‘a’ Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson L.. A it Z ai i R & COw Dr. Warburton, Dr, MacKay.

—

GHN HRAL Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson.

—_——

Applications for admission may be made

Vommission Merchants, emits come copy twee

12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

gos and Produce a Specialty.

wkly tf

N. J. CAMPBELL,

(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)

Auctionsey aud Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AAD ENSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlotictown, P. E, Island.

Importer and Jobber of Cheice Groceries and Spices.

General Agent for FP. E. Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com-

May 15, 1884

pany, of London, England Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumb r, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit,

Real Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt an i other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- ise, Correspondence and Conaignments solicited,

ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron, : The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p. m, every day (except Sunday). The general visiting day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m.

D. B. MACLENNAN, Secretary of Trustees.

MONCTON Goch and Door Factory.

R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the public for the liberal patvcaageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed

Messrs. B. Willams & Co,

Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on band a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc.. at

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

April 24— aod wkly

prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

All orders entrusted to them will receive |

INOTLIC Fi.

[Oye

EFERRING to the death of the late lamented Mr. Jobn

Dorsey, we have to thank the public for the liberal pat- ronage extended to us during his connection as a member of our firm,

MR. JAMES DORSEY now takes the management of the Manufacturing Department.

In future our efforts will be to maintain and increase the reputation and character of our Goods, and, by so doing, we hope to retain the confidence and support of the former friends and customers of the business.

The business will be continued under the same style and name as heretofore.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO

Ch’town, Sept. 5, 1884.—eod whkly

0

NEW TEAS. Just landed and in store,

300 HALP-GHBS?S SUPRRIOR NEW TEAS. W.A. WEEKS & CO. SUGAR.

0

(00 BARRELS SUGHR FOR SALE LOW. W. A. WEEKS & CO,

GOPTON WARES, Best Quality, all Colors and White,

JUST RECEIVED.

W. A. WEEERS & Co.

<

a a ene a ee

AUGUST!

-O0:

Hh. PROW SF

IS SELLING THE FOLLOWING LINES OF

GOODS, VERY CHEAP:

Table Linen, Towelling, Towels, Sheetings,

Grey and White Cottons, Vickings, Dress Goods, Biack Cashmeres,

Hats, Readymade Clothing, Teas, etc.

All those who want the best value for their money should call.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

Mh’town, Aug 6. 1884,—eod wkiy

Ch'town, Ang. 5, 1884.

La.

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. Prt.

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. * HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

ais Risks Taken on Most Favorable Terms. AGZNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of Halifax

Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1884.

CHARLOTTETOWN SASH AND =DOOR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & CO., PROPRIETORS.

———— We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices;

Sashes Doors Win’ w and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould ings, Ballusters, N.:-el Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc.

Re

ing, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, etc. All kinds «f Gothic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice.

utmost entisfaction to all who favor us with thelr palrouugs.

Moncton, N, B,

March se

Hept. 6, 8 --Rew wiy

’ Ci wa, Junw 7, 1884~—Wwhly ly

Stories about Marriage.

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

— > -

Tall Grain.

| BLUNDERS OF CARELESS OFFICIALS AND UN- KNOWING BRIDES AND GROOMS

(From London Soci ty.)

Sir,-—l see that you had quite a number of samples of long oats and tall wheat sent) ‘There was a clergyman who married a tv your office. These, no doubt, were couple, and at the wedding breakfast, one selecied. But I have seen a ten-acre field | of the bridesmaids expressed a wish to see on the farm of Henry Sanderson, Esq.,! that mystic document, a wedding license, Midgell, that will take the cake from all|which she had never beheld in her life- competitors, — It would be- impossible ‘ol/time. The request occasioned a fearful give you any idea of what it is like without | discovery. The clergyman had quite for- the whole crop was sent. gotten to ask for the license; the bridegroom Yours traly, had left it to his ‘‘best man’’ to procure it,

TRAVELLER. | and this the “‘best man” had forgotten to

oe do, Of course, the marriage was no legal

An Imposition. marriage atall. The wedding party broke

ie up in dismay, and the ceremony was fper-

Sin,—Many of the readers of THE formed again nextday. The poor cleryy-

ExamMINER, in this part of the country, are |™4", however, never got over the eflects of becoming disgusted with the stale trash | his blunder. ; ;

which time and again appears in its columns On another occasion a clergyman got him-

! ' 1

under such headings as ‘‘Notes from Bull Creek,” ‘Battle with a Bear,” ete. I am perfectly aware, Mr. Editor, that in order to secure the insertion of such spurious articles, you have been grossly imposed upon by some wags, who in order to air their superfluous ignorance, and have a cowardly fling at innocent and respectable neighbors, wish to see their names en- rolled among other superticial dabblers, but have not the honesty to scribble over their own names. But the screen from behind which they endeavor to fire their random shots, is too thin, and in order to wara the

self into considerable trouble; he was of the type known as ritualistic, and persnaded a worthy couple who had been married at a nonconfirmist chapel that they had not been ecclesiastically married atall,and that it was necessary that they should be married over again at the parish church. This was very much resented by the nonconformist in- terest, and the clergyman was put upon his trial at the Oxford assizes. The judge took a very lenient view, and said that as the parties had already been legally married, any further service was illusory and mere child's play,and that ‘the might just as well have read Chevy Chase over them.”

public against such imposition, I wiil just remove the mask and partially expose to ; view the authors of the above falsehoods. makes his hero, a clergyman, wonder They may be found in a certain Lobster whether he might not legally marry himself Factory in this neighborhood, in the shape to the heroine, especially as they were both of two dudes, who think because they can (@8t Upon a desolate island. Itmay be as put on covers and seal cans, and attend to wel! that novelist and novel-readers should other menial duties around the factory, be aware that for a clergyman to officiate they can insult decent persons, far more |* his own marriage is utterly illegal.

respected than themselves, though not so I have known brides, when the grooms vain and presumptuous. If this commun have failed to make the proper responses, ity can afford a livelihood to such gentle- | Prompt them immediately and with the men in their capacity, thea I would suggest | retest facility. As for the men, they that they should not soar so high as to commit all kinds of blunders and bunglinge. ridicule their benefactors. In conclusion, |! bare known a man, at that very nervous I need hardly state that the items above and trying moment, follow a clergyman referred to are utterly false and without within the communion rails and prepare to the slightest foundation, merely the ravings take a place opposite him. Ihave known of those two tinkers alluded to. Thanking }* ™4", when a minister stretched out his

you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space,|hand to unite those of the couple, take it I remain, vigorously in his own and give it a hearty

shake. Sometimes more serious difficulties — ee occur. Some ladies have had an almost Bull Creek, Sept. 8th, 1884. unconquerable reluctance to use the word at ds en obey,” one or two, if their own statements are to be accepted, have ingeniously con- structed the word ‘‘nobey.” The word, i Ta Ante however, has still to be formally admitted Just now harvesting is fairly under way, | into the language. There was one girl, and in every field throughout the country,/ .14 was being married by a very kindly may be seen men and boys hard at work. | 4iq clergyman, who absolutely refused to In the villages may be seen harvesting | utter the word “obey.” The minister sug- machines, reapers, etc., with their agents gested that, if she were unwilling to utter beside them, each waiting the opportunity | the word aloud, sbe should whisper it to to prove to the satisfaction of all, (the/ hin: but the young lady refused even this other agents included) that he has or sells}, ing of compromise. Further, however, the best reaper or rake, etc., on the Island. | 445 this, the clergyman refused t» accom- So that by the time the purchaser has made | modate her; but when he was forced to one round amongst the talking—not the| dismiss them all without proceeding any mowing—machines he finds himself 80 con-| further, the recalcitrant young person con- fused that he is unable to decide,and finally] J. ited to “obey.” returns to the most enthusiastic of these} pp, difficulty, however, is not always numerous agents. But notwithstanding this} 246 on the side of the lady. On one and the pressure of work, during the past) ,.casion the bridegroom wished to week no less than three picnics took place] deliver a little oration qualifying his vow, in this vicinity. Two of the three were) .14 describing in what sense and to what Sabbath School picnics, both of which were}. stent he was using the words of the for- very largely attended, and although the/ mula. He was, of course, given to under- heat was excessive, all seemed to enjo¥| stand that nothing of this kind could be themselves to the utmost. sail permitted. There was one man who accom- The other, » Temperance picnic, under} ) nied the formula with sotto voce remarks, the auspices of Onward Division of the) which must have been exceedingly dis- Sons of Temperance. It is only to be re-|, reeable to the officiating minister. He gretted that we cannot speak in terms Of|interpolated remarks after the fashion of praise concerning the grand turnout ; but,| Burche'l’s “Fudge !” “With this ring ! whatever may have been their day’s sports|.) ., wed; that’s superstition.” ‘*With my and amusements, and so far as can be body I thee worship; that’s idolatry.” learned they were very pleasant—dancing| «with all my worldly goods 1 thee endow; and swinging in the Jane—their conduct oN} ipa’s a lie.’ Itis a wonder that such a returning was everything else but crejit-|),in¢ was not conducted out of church by able, both to themselves and the Institu-| i). ‘beadle. This puis one in mind of an tion they claim convection with. Tem-| ,necdote that is told of a man who perance should be attended by better]: his time was a Cabinet Minis-

In one of his novels, Charles Reade

Notes from the Country.

results than mockery of religion and such|,.. There was a great discussion like rowdyism. The crowd was small, but]. the question whether » man to measure it by the tumult and poise that} .4), marry on £300 a year. “All I can

proceeded from it, one would suppose it say,” said the great man, ‘ig that when I “hf, Apthony Cl Jn sbout como fart Navin £0, 1 qt plating th repairing of Government what] vicina, when, all ty dbia wire pis credit to the place and the contractor, and, — ea von re ae lt splendid _ considering the short time since the work tellect.’” “f didn’t endow you with that of repairing begun, Mr. Collett deserves! 114’am,” sharply retorted the right honour-

We are prepared vo do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon-

With ucw and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the

the thanks of the community for his energy in thus pushing the work on so speedily.

I notice that our teacher at Hampton has been doing good work in his large school during the past year, and, notwith- standing he has all the work of this very large school to attend to, two very young pupils from his school have succeeded in passing a very creditable examination. Mr. McPhail deserves a better support from the District than he usually gets, and the people will hereafter consider the fair- nesa of rewarding true worth.

On the arrival of the boat last Friday evening we were agreeably surprised, and also exceedingly well pleased to observe amongst the visitors to Crapaud His Honor Chief Justice Palmer, whom we beg to congratulate on his hale and hearty appear- ance, and we hope he may long live to fill the important office for which he is 80 well suited by a long experience,

Also our newly-elected and very popular representative, J. T. Jenkins, Esq , M. P. We consider we have succeeded in electing the right man in the right place. Dr. Jenkins was, we understand, seeing after the interests of his constituents, thus putting himself in harness at once We have no doubt our wants will be well and punctually attended to. We have every confidence in the Dr., and wish him every

Cor Rory O’ More. Crapaud, 1884.

able husband,

When the bridegroom has returned thanks, after the parson’s speech, in these days of feminine oratory there is sometimes atendency on the part of the bride to make a little speech of her own. ‘“‘I call you all to witness,” said a bride within our hearing, that I have no intention of obey- ing.” “Ah, madam,” replied Frederick Denison Maurice, who was present, ‘‘you have yet to learn the blessedness of obedi- ence.”’

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate INCOMPARABLE IN SICK HEADACHE,

Dr. Fred Horner, jr., Salem, Va., says: **To relieve the indigestion, and so-called sick headache, and mental depression incident te certain stages of rehumatism, it is imcompar- arble.”

no i ——

SomerpinG New.—There has always been great difficulty in getting water-proof coats-to fit satisfactorily about the neck and shoulders, for stout and round-shouldered men. You can avoid this and have a perfect fit by leav- ing your measure with us. We have made arrangements with an English firm to have these coats made on our own patterns, to that we are in a position to warrant a good fit. Wecan show over 100 samples of the goods from which the coats will be made, ranging in price from $5 to $24. Every coat warranted to come the same as sample of

goods shown, You can have better material

: an j ten , i . yy i ead ~made g -_ Mens’ Shirting for 10 cents a yard selling and cheaper than buying ready oods

j we says it van’t bd wt of. on SL

, @

& UCo,, Merchant Tailors. : aity27 ti

ae Se ear ae mmraracemee

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