. P ee a ee a ” a "ee RE ie ——

¢ Daily Examiner.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free-boru

Sohal ede eel edi eeigencnactenenpenencneerennet ene - = ae

i ivi do is j " _— a : Five DOLLARS 4 Yeas Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,.”’—Evnxiriwrs,

—_—— 4

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 188:

=p ee —-

se

lug UatLy EXAMINER FOUL FLAY.

Perki St The Examiner Publishing Oo. ERS Crns By Charles Reade.

r office, corner of Water and i cmepegiiilinenalionn

’

irreat me ree ety eae ee n, ARE N W ( FFE P } CHAPTER XVII. inee Lawal} SiaADd, | | , , NO J RING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN | Bor this utter prostration of his confed- KATES OF SCBSOREPTION ; /erate begam to alarm Wylie, and rouse him Six Months, . : $2 50 i to exertion. Certainly, he was very sorry Months, . : 1 25 ids sie ¢ . i for what he had done, and would have un- me Mouth, : ° : 050 | lanne Is and Blankets, done it and forfeited his three thousand ~ Advertising 0) maak taadanaie war’ pound in a moment if he could. But, € a te \ as he could not undo the crime he was all Contracts may be made for monthly, | Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths, | the more determined to reap the reward. juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. | |Why, that three thousand pounds, for ments, on application. BE ‘aught he knew, was the price of his soul; —_ Sa — Tweeds and Coatings, and he Was not the man to Jet his soul ALMANAG FOR DECEMBER, 1883. go gratis. nines y j He finished the rest of the brandy and MOON'S CHANGES. I ur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets, | went after his men, to keep them true to

him by promises; but the next day he came

to the office in Fenchurch street, and asked

W ool Squares and Wool Scarfs, | anxiously for Wardlaw. Wardlaw had not

jartived. He waited but the merehant

‘ : ‘never came; and Michael told him with con-

Fur Mufts and } ur Caps jsiderable auxiety, that this was the first

Saremeacceenggp anaes time his young master had missed ceming hm |h m|morniaftna | this five years.

Ne u d ay |= 39 4 10) 5 39 l ] 46; 9 O4 ' t y erw ri rs a i y ' ‘ 7 : i ; L t 7 BVSs VBL VET RBEIN S A N DD PL Use ; j course he day se eral 1 ri e 2 Ss one | : , ! : 2 t _ 2 7 “4 ai in, aS tease to cerify sais om

ae Mi

; | ' Foret Quarter, 7th day, 7h. 33,5m., a. m, } ’ ; | ¥Y OF WEEK

' i |

ae ) or ae |port which had now reached Lioyd’s, that

7 roma nia 4 Bia al 40| 'the’‘Proserpine’ had foundered at sea.

; rhesiiee” | 34 OIL 44. 2 25 . = se ‘It is too trne,’ said Michael; ‘and poor

| Friday 35{ 8} 31 . Wylie here has barel d with bi

y\Rriday | 35 Slattta| 3 15] Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at Me, ‘Wylie hare bap barely esesped with his

§| Saturday | 36) s| 0 43) 442) 8 54 ’ life. He was mate of the ship.

9 Sunday 37; & 1.15) 5 39) Upon this, each visitor questioned Wylie, 10) Monday | 3s! si 1 Sil 7 W and Wylie returned the same smooth Li) Tuesday 39 8} 2 26, 8 10 answer to all inquiries ; one heavy gale 12! Wednesday | 40) 8313 9 6, after another had sv tried the ship that her 13 Thursday ; at; 8 4 14) 9 57) PERKINS & S | ERNS seams had opened, and let in more water 14 Friday | 42) 9 5 16/10 43) . ws than all the exertions of the crew and pas- 15 Saturday 43, 9 8 24|11 28' 8 50 Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1883. sengers could. discharge; at last they had 16 Sunday 43 97 32 aft 12) a a a ———— ae ae a aa areal taken to the boats; the long-boat had been 7 Saas ot. cee ood oo picked up; the cutter had never b:en heard 1s)Tueeday, | 45) 101.9 sg) 1 23, P RI N (; KE E DW 7 of since.

Bem, | eden ap A RD | SL A A A They nearly all asked for the ship's log. a ow | oo a el . a 4 © ‘{ have got it safe at home,’ said he. It 22 Saturday | 47, 32| 0 53| 4 59! 8 ot —— — 0: —— was in his pocket all oe Soe . 23/Sunda 7 13; $. |" 8 ked him where the other sur-

Sunday 7; 13; 1 52 8 y My ‘ / ome aske = coal - + 2 Za ; }2' 1883-4. W INT ER AR RANGEMEN i s ISS83-4. vivors were. He told them five had 25' Tuesday | 43) 14, 3 50) 8 7| hn ee shipped on board the ‘Maria.’ and three 26|Wednesday | 48 15) 4°46 8

49| 15| 5 42) 9 34 by the hardships they had endured.

27 | Thursday

——

om ()* AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th DECEMBER, 1883, trains will run daily as follows|were with him at Poplar, one disabled

Ow

28) Friday 49 16} 6 33)10 i4 ‘Sundays excepted ):— One or two complained angrily of Mr, 29 Saturday 49, 17, 7 22,10 51) § 52 Sapoalinatpeaaeeeinen EL OO TES -——<@aoa@aa@a9n'9eELE™=EG=™”(.==———— === _ ll ee eeEE——ee Wardlaw’s absence at such a time,

30, Sunday 49, 18 7 59)1T 25 | ‘Well, good gentlemen,’ said Wylie, 31 Monday 7 49/4 19] 8 44, morn! TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST : TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST. ‘I'll tell ye. Mr. Wardlaw’s sweetheart

was aboard the ship. He is a’most broken-

ie: eo... Aan al

hearted. lle vallied her more than all

Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, | No, 1. | No. 3. } No. 2 | No. 4. the guld, that you may take your oath on.’

The stroke, coming from a rough fellow

CHARLOTTETOWN AGENCY —— | wa» PRESE 5 PS Pixsawe |< STATIONS, NEW PRESENT NEW PRESENT |jin a pea-jacket, who looked as simple as 7 STANDARD CH’R'TOWN | STANDARD |CH’R'TOWN || STANDARD )CH’R'TOWN | STANDARD cH’R'TOWN |he was cunning, silenced remonstrance, . bad Me. || TIME. TIME. TIME. TIME. ; scion : Savings Bank bb epar tment, Serercenreeees ae Fe inee | ee. | ee eet i\ ———= En a em : mg erie Ee eae vregsed Michael Sathbe aah Beene BO —WILL BE— Charlottetown....... | 7.4 0a. m,| 8.27 a. eS 2.40 p. m.| 3.27 p. m. | Jharlottetown ...... ' 3.20 p. m.| 4.07 p. m. 10.30 a. m. 11.17 a.m.| ‘Mr. Wylie, you are interested in this Royalty Jnnction.... 8.00 “ | 847 “ | 3.00 “ =) 347 “ posite Junction 3.00 oD 47“ lio0g. « 10,55“ business, would you mind going to Mr. OPENED IST NOVEMBER, 1883, North Wiltshire. .... 8.52 « | 9.39 “ | 348 ee | 495 « || hOvMY “ 1 Sos." e eee * ‘r¥e Wardlaw's house, and asking what we are : EP . F $5 Hunter River. ....... 9.07 # 9.54 “ | 403 ‘ | 4.50 ** |/North Wiltshire..... 2.04 “ 42.5) “ | 922 « 10.09 “ /ltodo next? I'll give you his address, and on and after which date DEPOSITS OF 98) prsasibing..--..-.. 9.40 Hine | |) gas 1625 © || Henter River....,... 1348 [oss « }oo7 « [954 © | hine hepging him tomeke am effirt and Re eT ere Gee line.......: 9.53 “ 10.40 % | 447 4 7 634 | Beadalbene.......,., dL oe P58 | 832 «1019 Eee eee eas ie the heaete Beat ort interget at therste of Freetown: .2../5..... 10.08 “ |10.55 * | sol “ 5.48 “ | County fine 5... bol “ 148 “ 8.23 «“ | 0.10 te Teneut, Eb; dest Mi. Wyld. "© hatedgeial Kevsi F408 3-298 * 1128.97 | *i ae y J RC Ree. ; “ 83 * ‘ “ . : : : Four Per Cent. Per Annum Pant T 11.05 1052 | 5.55 “ |6.42 “) |'Kensington.......... 12.9% * P12 «+ b749 « | 836 ered reed eh Pease Clot, bution ALLOWED THEREON, ie a ce p- ™.| a Pp: m. | (Summerside... 2 .. aie a.m ee nib 7.15 | 8.02 business, especially the ‘summing up, of , ay t Fellington.......... 50 « | 237 * | | Miscouche........... 10.48 « {11.350 long columns, ete.’ ' oo, a Post Hall. saan | 2:32 = 319 mt | : | Wellington ougeedevee 100. ** 101.07. Wylie called at the house in- Russell F. H. ARNAUD, O’Leary.............) 380 “ l4aa7 « TEOGE BEM se ce Ss sheves 9.38°°°** **1 10. 25" +*8 ; Square, and asked to see Mr. Wardlaw. a8 AGENT Bloomfield. .......... 4.55“. }ae2. ‘ (O"Leary......5 ..56. $m * 1 04 The servant shook his head. a oe at MOE os oo Sis atte d 4364 © §.41; * ! Blodmidid ......-.& 7.56; * 8.42 ..** ‘You can’t see ae ok ill.’ Tignish.,..... oe a=. Oey * I Alberton........+.+. Li¢. - 3. ‘Very ill? sai rylie. ‘I’m sorry for EBWARD T. RUSSEL & C0., a Ma 3c oe 0 ches v0 6 20 m 7.07 * IBF os haw ag Se __. } that. Well, but I sha’nt make him any enn as Wa iy) aaense want Aidt... Tt hl 2 ra 2 , ~ | worse; and Mr. Penfold 7) E must = — ~ : him. It is very particular, I tell you. € GENERAL TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST aia «Ts Ie SSE Yee hia teal Chen be ote ae , ’ ecumes to aR of it.’ : ax : y ; ; , 1 . the Commission Merchants | He No.7 | a -Na8 | He aid this very seriotaly; an ! | | servant, after a short hesitation, begged . iawW 7 ; : | STATIONS. ; ; eT ; ; him to sit down in the passage a moment ; aes ec ana cm'abowe sxmeane ‘on news sraxpaxo jow'R'TOWs Seaginaun eur Sd He then went into the dining-room, and NO, 284 STATE STREET, R “ng b oe wren. +|-.--TMeR | orwe, | IME. TIME. vimr, {Shortly abe sepenrel, wien sense. bees ee : “nor Sn ma en se | x - Et open. ut came, no ; ° ! Wardlaw senior. BOSTON. Charlottetown........ | 2.30 p. m.} 3.17 p. m. | Charlottetown........ 10.45 a, m./11.32a. A Sean is ii no condition to receive you,’ Pasticalar sitantion given to the sale of » 2.50 **4| 3.37 + Royalty Junction..../10.22 ‘+ {11.09 * ; id he, gravely; ‘but I am at your service. Fish and Produce of all kinds. Royalty Juncti, ..}! 9°55 «| 34pH | asec Eh. 65 24 9.05 « 110.52) pry ately ite “ss e “ec “e . 2 ts , ‘ June 22, 1883. —6m ns cat rt ce tt Wer ; = 2 “ - | oor Ro Reh ds veda , oe 4s no 7 ee Wylie was taken off his guard, and stau- oon Sen) ihe 6. See ise Mount Stewart.... \9oo * . 9.47 * mered on something about the Shannon. INSURANCE OFFICE ee se 415 “ | 502 i Cardigan spo 4 Sauine 7,40 “1827 “ ‘The ‘Shannon! What have you to do P Cardigan.......++-. | 5.35 )622 “ Georgetown.....4....3/7.)5 ‘* | 8.02 : with her / You belong to the ‘Proserpine. a Seorgegws...-. ><: ie Motnt Stewart...... l 19.05 a.m, 9.52a,m.| . ‘Ay, sir; but had his orders to ship forty Insurance Som ally Mount Stewart | l 4,10 p. 4.57 p. m.||Morell .........64.4. R25 - *<-] o712°°« ee a emelted lead and copper on board Bal s..000cctee 450 “ | 5.37 “ [3t Peter’s.......... 7.56 “| 8.43 * | the ‘Shannon. Queél pay, Cea...) 5.18 « | 605 * ‘Beer Bivers......... ZOD ten $GBe 5 i OUD iy oy i a ue el OF ENGLAND. SS Pree 6.06. * O.58. £5 BAAR cree pads tesees 1625 ‘ | 7,52 ‘Ye aye a ws ear Re nas fool we i 6.60 . *¢..1 7.37% was particular about the al re- CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, pares... 7 a - ie — tes eel ceaieaans eS oe ssenainlt like, having shipped them aboard . another vessel.’ <r Lancasiire Insurance Company pear For the convenience of the public, the second or parallel column shows the present Charlottetown time. ‘Have you not the captain’s receipt! . *That I have, sir, at home; but you could

The difference between that and the present new standard time is forty-seven minutes and twenty seconds. hardly read it for salt water.’

: , LLION DOLLARS . , CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MI JAMES COLEMAN, ‘Well,’ said Wardlaw senior, ‘I. will

Insurance effected on all kinds of property

! Superintendent, {direct our agent at Liverpool to look after st current rates. settled promptly| Railway Office, Cppitatonn, Dec, 7, 1888. pe them, and send them up at once to my aud equitably. DESBRISAY & ANGUS —————EEEEeESESESSooOo*O3]|l ee as " s1n2 ,: . . 6»S»”ss—=‘“=—. | Jahns OOo fa Peedbured best. “Fuety chest)

of lead and copper, I think you said,’ and he took a note of this direetly. : Wylie was not a little discomfited at this

ee

soa ateeneatses| THEE INSURANCE. |GOKE._ COKE. |

Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882. i

’

ame

cuonch TWEEDY, lini Sa ib UD hye sae we ne con nons, RLUUAMIMMUARINY ac

Cc : that he should have to conduct ~ heninens | | | | AW ( . a of the firm for a time, in spite of his old age A ORN EY - A ” j CTY OF A EW YORK. NOKE has been used for several winters by ne 7 f \ S and failing health.

many citizens, who pronounce it as being | AAW CTATINN Achaia Te This announcement made Wylie perspire cheaper, 4 well as giving a greater heat than TU TORT Rte La ntol with anxiety, and his three thousand pounds

Notary Public, &c. ORGANIZED 1ss0. hard coal in Base Burners, 7 COED MEDAL.PAR IS Pw Pe seemed to melt away from him.

$3. —3w ‘But never mind,’ said old Wardlaw; ‘I neitcunt eae ‘ t, Char- = .& bebe , :

1 nae ead Tie Ser. New Features, Incontestible Policies, Prompt oe. 5 am glad you came. In fact you are the oO ’ . aa

July 25, 1883 ~ dy wkly 6m Settlement of Claims Guaranteed. SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL CHRISTMAS Is COMING !) very man I wanted to see. My poor ae pply at residence, Weymouth Street, from ’ a

friend has asked for you several times. Oe ee & CO., e led the way into the dining-room L. ARTHUR $ io 1d & m., and4 to.6 p. m, | ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW CHRISTMAS GARDS jacs*ucs ‘ia So ean te

good enough to follow me.’ GEN FERAL A. Ht. bmg nF quiet dignity of calm, unfathomable sor-

eal

_~

with his back to the fire, waiting for Mr. Wardlaw; this was the family physician, who had justcome downfrom Arthurs

Commission Merchants, DR. BENNET NOTARIES PUBLIC, X&c.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s "Building, Great| Note Paper, Seasides,

.

91 ATL ANTIC AVENUE ALLS attention to “THE pn ge George Street, Charlottetown, Notable Novels, Purses, bedroom ~ had entered by anothcr door ’ MAGNETIO CORSET,” exact pattern 88| ga Money to Loan, Illustrated London Papers, ete, | through the drawing-room. ; by the Princess of Wales, the health- v4 ‘Well, doctor,’ said Wardlaw, anxious) (ROSS MARKET) riving powers of which, especially in female} W. W. Souuivan, @. C. | Cumann B. Mscwan | ‘ahs to'pdae eebertt , anxiously, BOSTON, M AS BS. |diseases, are vers grant. Can be had at) Jan. — ae S. T. N EL™MES, ‘Not so good as I could wish; but nothing —-— FRASER & REDDIN’S. To be worn tthe Te ILY EXAMINER, the to excite immediately alarm. Overtaxed : ordinary corset and lasting ea — a ae wo ee bey Reucal Gaer ae. Standard Bookstore. brain, sir, weakened and unable to support Eggs and Produce a Specialty, —— ws eS evinag, we Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1883.—-eod this calamity. However, we have reduced . ; °

April 20, 1883.—wkfy tf

Sept. 25, 1883.—2aw Solicitors in Chancery, AT NELM ES’. anothee gentleman stood upon the rug}.

SINGLE Copies Two CEnts.

J —

VOL, 14.--NO, 20,

the fever; the symptoms of deliriam have checked, and I think we shali escape braia fever if he is kept quiet. I could not have said as much this moroiny.’

Then the doctor took his leave, with a promise to cail next mourning; and, as soon as he was gane, Wardlaw turned to General Rolleston, and said:

‘Here is Wylie, sir. Come forward, my man, and speak to the general. He wants to know if you can point out to him the very spot where the ‘Proserpine’ was lost?’

‘Well, sir,’ said Wylie, ‘I think I couid.’

The great chart of the Pacific was then spread out upon the table, and rarely has a chart been examined as this was, with the bleeding heart as well as the straining eye.

The rough sailor became an oracle; the others hung upon his words, and followed his brown finger on the chart with fearful interest.

(To be continued. )

——$ ———s

Meeting at Corran Ban Bridge.

A meeting of the inhabitants of Lot 35 and vicinity was held at Corran: Ban Bridge, on the 8th instant, to consider the beat means to be adopted for procuring a break water at Tracadie Harbor.

Peter Campbell, Esq., was appointed chairman, and the undersigned secretary. Hon. F. de &;. C. Brecken, M. P., on being ¢alled upon, said thé subject was not a new one to him—he had already made several representations tothe Minister of Public Works in regard to it. He knew the importance of the work and the great benefits to be derived from it, and was as anxious as any one tosee it done. In view uf the large sums spent in other places, the claim for this work was good, and the benefits to be derived from it would justify the expenditure of a larger amount than the work would cost. A difficulty existed in regard to Mr. Boya’s report. It was very uufavorable, but he would do his best and leave no stone unturned to obtain a grant.

Hon. D. Ferguson, M. P.' Py" said that useful explanations had been ‘given at. the the last meeting held here, and thought it would be well if some one, with a loeal knowledge of the matter, would give his opinion.

In explanation the chairman said he had seen large numbers of American schooners in the harbor, anda British gunboat had once entered it. It had been a harbor of refuge for fishing schooners previous to the gale of 1851. This gale had caused the first injury by washing away the sand reefs and giving the water a wider outlet. There had been a large trade carried on, and it was fot strange that the people wished to have it restored. He thought the matter had been trifled with in regard to surveys, as the last engineer had said there was so much difference between the reports that the Government did not know what to do. Mr, Ferguson was glad these explana- tions: had been made—they would be of great sexyice, The number of vessels that sought shelter here in 1851, and the fact of a British gunboat having entered, proved that if had been an excellent harbor. He had seen Mr. Buya’s report; it was very unfavorable, and the failure of the peti- tions was not surprising. Search had been made for Mr, Snow’s report, but it could not be found, and it was thonght it had been made to District Pngirieer ‘Me- Laughlin, and not to the Department. The breakwater had improved the harbor at Rustico, and he thought the improve- ment at Tracadie would beeven greater, as it was a better harbor.

Philip Hughes, Esq., thought it strange that this place should be so much neglected, when other harbors were being improved. It appeared absurd for the people to be put to so much trouble to obtain their rights. He hoped the matter would be attended to and not forgotten, as the people had made up their minds to have the breakwater, and it must be obtained.

James Trainor, Esg., said this part of the country had been long enough for- gotten. It was now time that it should be attended to. The whole matter appeared to be in the hands of the surveyors, but if the people united™in~pressing their claim, a8 it was @ just one it should be obtained. P. Bearney, Esq., agreed with Mr. Trainor. He had confidence in the Gov- ernment, and thought if the people per- severed they would obtsin 4 grant. He advised them to agitate strongly.

Mr. Coffin thought no place was better entitled to a breakwater than Tracadie. It would enable the inhabitants to ship fich and produce there, instead of hauling it to Charlottetown. Many a sailor had gone down for the want of a harbor there, and he trusted the breakwater would be ob- tained,

Messrs. Ready and Keiser gave informa- tion in regard to the eurveys and general depth of the harbor.

Mr. McInnis also spoke in favor of the break water.

The following resolution, moved by Jas. Trainor, Esq., and seconded by Philip Hughes, Esq., was passed unanimously:

Whereas, In the opinion of this meeting a breakwater would be a great improvement to Tracadie Harbor, and as we have severa)] times asked the Department of Publie Works to grant a sum for that purpore,

Therefore Resolved, That our representa- tives be impressed with the necessity of using their influence at the next meeting of Par- liament to secure our rights.

The Chairman read a letter from Dr. Jenkins, expressing his sympathy with the movement, and his regret at being unable to attend,

A vote of confidence was then tendered to Messrs. Brecken and Fergusca, and one of thanks to the Chairman, and the meet-

ing closed, M. W. Muneny, Secre*ery.

How to save twenty-five dollars.— Carry your old sewing machine to Brown's and have it made as good as new, instead of changing it for a new one. Shop on corner of Prince and Graftcn Streeta, Ch’town. Ly 3 3m

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