DOLLARS A YRAR.

Eo

Che Jain Examiner Confederation Life Assuciation

“ery evening, bv

iiuer Publishing Oo. 7

Fr rner of Water and Gr trees, Vhar'otletown, iward Isiand, ‘ : {PTION ; Six M . - . $2 50 rh . ° . 1 25 ‘ . . VU 50 om Ad Lag at most moderate fates. Cou made for monthly, quat year © yearly advertire- men: Ss — ALWANAC FOR NOVEMBER, i884, NS CHANGES, Full } , 4h. 24. 3m.. a. m. Last & , Ob. OY.9m., P. Mm. New M l7th day, lh, 59.2m.,, p. m. First Quarter, 2oth day, Ga. 3.4m., a. m, D Sun Sun Moon! High | Days |P4* rises sets | rises 'water|len’h, a h mh m aftn morn! hm LiSaturday G 47/4 41; 3 37] 8 5S} 9 84] MSunday 48) 2943119 42! 51] $M “ 50 3} 5 15110 29 48| 4!Tuesday si! 36) 6 Sl 10) 45] 5. Wed 53) 35, 6 SS/LL 56; 42] 6. Th 54, 34, 8S Olafe4l 37 | 7\ Friday 651 3219 6.1 36 | §iSatu 31 10 13; 2 2 34) 9 Sand 68; 2911 2i| 3 18 31] 10) Monda 7 OF 2%imorn' 4 29 23) 11’ Tuesday 1} 27102 5 47| 26 VW 26; 1 33; & 57 : 13, Thursday 5| 26) 2 371 7 56 19} 14 F 241 335 8 40] 1G | 15\Sa 7; 22' 441 9 21 14] 16 Suu S Zi; 5 41) Y SY 7 Monday 9 20 6 4010 34 18.7 ’ i 6106 7 See 6D 19) Wed lay 12} 18: 8 29.41 44 20'Thursday — 13) 17 9 19 morn] 3 | 21, Friday Ib 1610 4,01] | 92 Saturda 16 15 10 458 © 52) 8 Ao | 2: 4 i sae ae i 2 6 24' Monday 20; 14'11 53' 2 I2 54} 25, Tuesday 21} 13/aft 23; 2 58 52 96| W ednesday 22; 12) 0 53 ) 50 \Thursday. { 23) 1211 22/5 5) 491 28 Friday — 4 11 152 62 7 | 29'Saturday 2 Ll] 2 26 si $5) 30'S Ly 7 218 3: § 31; 8 43)

PAR RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

Ti } GOING W (AM 2 Charlottetown ; 647 912 4 27} Hunter River 747 1055 6 47 P. M7 Keusington . Ph § 42 L222 7 0d a eiieneiiilia 5 aere 907 Le o4 737 er 2 ets aso Oe a d2 Port H 3090 446 Alber 12 6 57 Tigo sce a. 1 41 FR 2. L202 AM cs imnish 2 02 6 47 Albert 240 757 Port H 415 105 } arrive ae 2a Summerside, ¢ gepart......542 122 657 Kensin ia, 2. CTT djuoter | 702 3% 847] Char §02 507 1007 eon un iM UGal . 4 17 7 02 . oe oe S22 S37 ta wey FT Ree chats’ 527 902 St Pet hee 0 \7 10 2 Pr. ¥ Souris. tee ae A. M Diown$ Soewart.... foc. sce epee: 532 907 re i aeee ees elewae 629 1022 ORI. ous oh oa seed annie’ 647 1047 FROM EAST. ion TED. occccssenssssuheeeune noes 647 217 ge eee a 752 400 isa Siewart | OUNIVE ck sincks 5 42 3 7 oo * | Gepekt..caesss 847 542 Eatiaktetown. ...... i+ ss seedeerse 952 727 SNNOOWN 6.00550 se0ere eenwnts 72) °@ 32 ON ES rere ee ee 745 357 mens Stewart... <.ossedasat ..--842 512

Dr. Toombs,

PAYSICIAN AND SURGEOR,

Mount Stewart.

Charlotietown, Oct. 20—1m wkly 6m

L. ARTHUR & CO. GEN BRAL

Commission Merchants, i21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON. MASS.

~ Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

Mew 1% 1204

whiy tf

“SULLIVAN & MAGNBILL, ATTGRHEYS -AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e.

OFFICES-— O’Helloran’s Building, Great George Street, Uharlottetown. Ga Money to Loan, W.W. Souurvaw, Q 0, | Cansrsa B, Macumat ié, ‘as

| Ch’town, Nov. 21, 1884.

CHURCH

j i |

«| sure of giviug universal satisfaction.

12) Ch’town, Oct. PE migwia,

‘CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

i |

j and German Lianos, and under the patronage | fof G& }

Mr. V. will engage professionally for public or private concerts the coming season. Cttice—-C, P. Fletcher’s Music Store.

| able in

Tais is

CAPITAL AND ASSETS OVER) TWO HEILLION BOLLARS.

| sie imitl iat | |

Head Office, Toronto. Ont

Pi hid h f. | Security and Profit Results unsurpassed by ! any Company in Canada.

Polices Novforfeitable after two years, and

{ndisputable after three years, J. MACEACHERN, Agent, Otlice : MeKachern’s Building, Queen Street

ti, W. VINNICOMBE, — PIANO TUN &

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Rk gulated,

‘ ’ ‘ ORGANS Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

CABINET ORGANS

Tuned,

Re-toned and Repaired. Having nearly twenty years’ experience

with the construction of Eaglish, American

‘vernment House, the Convent and the

ieading musical families on the Island, feels

25 1884

R. O’DWYER, Comuission and General Merchant FOR SALE OF P, BE. I, PRODUCE, 289 WATER STREET,

Si. Jelins’ Newfoundland,

In connection with the above is Captain English, who is well known in P, E. Island, who will take special charge ef all consign- ments, and wili also attend to the chartering of vess carrying trade of P. E. 1.

The firm is one of the oldest and most reli- Newfoundland KRKeturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore He rripg should send their orders in time Sept. 6G, 1854.—till 3lst dec. *84.

eis for th

iehect, Werson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW.

Ofiice in Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS). ! Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1584.

WEST & RENDELL, Jommission Merchants,

St. John’s, Newfoundland. |

Consignments solicited. Liberal advances| naade, July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

W. WHEATLEY,

& Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, P, KE. Isua~p)

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINCTON STREET, HBALIFA= WN. .B:

s@ Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce. April 24, 1854.

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES,

CHARLES DONALD & CO., 79 Queen St, London, E. C.,

i o correspond with Apple Grow- ero Sferchante ae Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business. They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances. augl

CARRIAGE FACTORY,

i inform the HE Undersigned begs leave to inform | ic chased the Carriage T ae McKinnon & Fraser,

(Or WHEATLEY

Business carried on by

i i Baptist on U Prince Street, © ne — - Church, where he will Lz ee

is old customers, and as eer anata’ with their patronage. . H» will keep on band an build to order, CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS of every o. cription aud latest patterns. Road, track an : sleigh Sulkeys made to — at shortes ‘th best American stock.

notion. attention will be given to the Re- pairing of Carriages, Sleighs, &e. ion ie N. B.—ALL WORK GU ARAN GIVE SATISFACTION.

J. J. SEAMAN

Ch’tewn, Uct. 18, 1884—Saw tl 3lat dec ly

true Liberty, when Free-born Men,

gy st neti > ine

cate a »

Exauinet.

0:0

J. B. Maedonald is now showing an im-

mense stock of Ready=Macde Clothing.

— —---- 0 -——. ona

‘“Men’s Warm KReefers, from $2,960.

Mem’s Warin Overcoats, from $4.90. Men's Reavy, Warm Ulsters, from $4.25. Menm’s Tweed Suits, from $5.00

Boys’ and Youths’ Uisters and Overcoat<, in zreat

variety, very cheap.

Men’s Warm Underclothing, from 75 Cents a suit. toys’ Uunderclothing, all sizes. Miannel shirts, Scarfs, Braces Ties, Handkerchiefs

20:

If you want the very best Value for your Money, don’t

fail to see geods and prices at

J. B. MACDONALDS.

Ch’town, Noy, 7, 1884.—pat her pres

CLEARANCE SALE!

NEW

Having in

ENTIRE

(

—oF--—

EY ATLL

GOODS,

Regardless of Profits.

view a change

intend to sell

STOCK

CONSISTING IN

ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS IN

BEFORE

PART

in business, we

our eb, Ist,

OF

| pa =: a ' oat Hea 4? 4h’ ish, if yo BT . 4,200 Yards Suitings & Overcoatingss 2) ii iiss, Satie Dimitborcs, doen

THE PROVINCE, )

UN DERCLO'THIN G (a large variety.)

OVER {000 WHITE AND

Flannels and Flannel Shirts,

(AT A SACRIFICE)

Cardigan

COLORED SHIRTS.

Jackets, Umbrellas,

Waterproof and Fur Coats, Overcoats and Suits, Children’s

Jersey Suits, Hats, Fur and Cloth Caps, Sleigh Robes, Mr. Rann, compressing his mouth

Gloves and Mitts ‘all kinds); } ilk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers,

Collars and Cuffs, and one of the finest selections of NKCK-

WEAR in the Dominion.

Intending buyers will find that there is no place in P, E. Island jochua. where they can get such bargains as we for the

GENULNE

coming

three months, as a

SALE is intended.

Charlottetown, Oct. 18, 1884—-3m eod wkly.

DORSEY

D.

offer CLEARANCE

A. BRUCE,

Merchant ‘railor.

0:0-——

GOFF &COS.

Celebrated Make of Boots are taking the lead all over the

People say our Boots are Waterstight,

Island,

Good Fit, Very Cheap, and wear as well as Custom Boots.

——— (1)

BE SURE AND GET OUR [VIAKE.

Ch’'town, Sept.

DORSEY,

18, 1884.—eod wkly

GOFF & CO

————— —

CHARLOTTETOWH SASH AND DUGR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Whart,

Re

Sashes Doors Window end Door Frame., Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould too

PALMER & COG.,

we eee () —

PROPRIETORS.

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

ings, Eallusters, Newel } »sts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc.

We are pre

‘ing, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, etc, All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest netice,

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest utmost satisfction to all Who favor us with their patronage

Ch'town, Juno 7, 1884—wkly Ip

pared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jeiuting, Morticing, Tenon- Pinton [Hills

appliances, we can insure the) words together wi’out book ;

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

WINTER CLOTHING |

or wi,

i884, ADAM BEDE.

Se ee

CHAPTER V. |

(Continued. ) } ' It is very pleasant to see some then turn)

round; pleasant as a sudden rush ef warm | airin winter, or the flash of fielight in the_ chill dusk. Mr. Irwine was one of those | men, He bore the same sort of resem-| blaance to his mother that our loving! memory of a friend’s face often bears to the | face itself; the lines were all more generous, the smiles brighter, the expression heartier. If the outline had been less finely cut, his} face might have been called jolly; but that_ was not the right word for its mixture of; bonhommie and distinction. ‘Thank your reverence,’ answered Mr. | Rann, endeavoring to look unconcerned | about his legs; but shaking them alternat- ely to keep cff the puppies; ‘I’ll stand, if you please, a: more becoming. Ihope I, see you and Mrs. Irwine well, an’ Miss| [rwine—an’ Miss Anne, I hope’s as well as| usual. | ‘Yes, Joshua, thank you. Yor see how) blooming my mother looks. She beats us| younger people hollow. But what's the! matter?’ ‘Why, sir, I had to come to Broxton to deliver some work,and I thought it but right to call and let you know the going’s| on as there's been i’ the viliage, such as I hanna seen i’ my time, and I’ve lived in it man and boy sixty year come St. Thomas, and collected the Easter dues for Mr. Black before your reverence come into the parish, and been at the ringin’ o’ every bell, and the diggin’ o’ every grave, and sung i’ the quire long afore Bartle Massey come from nobody knows , where, wi’ his counter-singin’ and fine anthems, as puts everybody out but himseif —one takin’ it up after another like sheep a-bleatin’ i’ the fould. J know what be- longs to bein’ parish clerk, and I know as I should be wantin’ i respect to your reverence, an’ church, an’ king, if I was t allow such goin’s-on wi’out speakin’. | was took by surprise, an’ knowed nothin’ on it beforehand, an’ I was so flustered, I was clean as if J’d Jost my tools, I hanna slep more than four hour this night as is past an’ gone; an’ then it was nothin’ bui night- mare, as tired me worse nor wakiu’,’ ‘Why, what in the world is the matter, Joshua! Have the thieves been at the church lead again” ‘Thieves ! no, sir—an’ yet, as | may say, it is thieves, an a-thievin’ the church too. It’s the Methcdisses as is like to get th’

think well to say the word an’ forbid it. Not as I’m a dictatin’ to you, sir; I'm not ‘forgettin’ myself so far as to be wise above my betters. Howiver, whether I’m wise or no, that’s neither here nor there, but what I’ve got to say I say—as the young Metho- dis woman, as is at Mester Poyser’s, was a-preaching an’ a prayin’ on the Green last night, as sure as l’m astannin’ afore your reverence now.’

‘Preaching on the Green,’ said Mr, 'Irwine, looking surprised, but quite serene. '*What, that pale, pretty young woman I’ve

seen at Poyser’s! I saw she was a Methodist, or Quaker, or something of that sort, by her dress, but | didn’t know she was a preacher.’

‘Ss a true word as I say, sir,’ rejoined into a

semicircular form, and pausing long enough to indicate three notes of exclamation, ‘She preached on the Green last night; an’ ehe’s laid hold of Chad’s Bess, an’ the girls’ been i’ fits welly iver sin’.’ | ‘Well, Bessy Cranage is a hearty locking lass; I dare say she'll come around again, Did any tody else go into fits ‘No, sir, I canna say asthey did. But there’s no knowin’ what'll come, if we're t’ have such preachin’s as that a-goin’ on ‘ivery week; there’ll be no livin’ 7 the | village. For them Methodisses make folks believe as if they take a mug o’ drink extry ‘an’ make theirselves a bit comfortable, ,they’ll have to go to hell for’t as sure’s ithey’re born. Im nvta tipplin’ man, nora ‘drunkard—nobody can say it on me—but I \like aextry quart at Easter or Christmas ‘time, as is nat’ral wher we're going the rounds a-singin’ and folks offer’t you for ' nothin’; or when I’m a collectin’ th’ dues; an I like a pint, wi’ my pip, and a neighborly ‘chat at Mester Casson’s new and then, for I was brought up i’ the Church, thank God, jan’ ha’ been a parish clerk this two an’ | thirty year; | should know what the Church religion is.’ | ‘Well, what’s youradvice, Joshua? What de you think should be done?’ | ‘Well, your reverence, I’m not for takin’ any measures again’ the young woman. She’s weil enough if she’d let alone preach- jin’, an’ I hear as she’s a-goin’ away back to /her own country soon. She’s Mr. Poyser’s ‘own niece; and I donna wish to say what’s |any ways disrespectful o’ th’ family at th’ | Hall Farm, as I've measured for shoes, ‘little an’ big, welly iver sin’ I’ve been a ' shoemaker. But there's that Will Maskery, sir, as is the rampageousest Methodist as ‘can be, an’ I make no doubt it was him as ‘stirred up th’ young woman to preach last ‘night, an’ he’ll be a bringin’ ocher folks to /preach from Treddles’on, if his cemb isn’t ‘eut a bit; an’ I think as he should be let know as he isna t’ have the makin’ an’ mendin’ o’ church carts an’ itoplement’s, let alone, s ayin’ i’ that house and yard as is Squire Donnithorne’s’ ‘Weil, but you say yourself. Joshua, that

you never knew any one come tor peach on the Green before; why should you think

| they’ll come again? The Methodists don’t | come to preach in little villages like Hayslope | ‘where there’s only a handful of laborers. | tired to listen to them. They ‘might almost as well go and preach on the} Will Maskery is. no preacher | himself, I think.’

‘Nay, sir, he’s no gift at stringin’ the

| fast like a cow i’ wet cla

tongue enough to apeak disrespectful

he’d be stuck But he got

SINGLE Coprea Two CENTS.

VOL. 16.---NO. 6.

about's neebors, for he said as I was a bjini Pharisee,a usin’ the Bible 7 that way to lind nicknames for folks as are Sis elders an’ betters! and, what's worse, Le’s been heard to say very unbecomin’ words about your reverence ; for I could bring them as *ud swear as he called you a ‘dumb dog’ an’ a ‘idle shepherd.’ You'll forgi’e me for sayin’ such things over again.”

(To be continued.)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

———<@————=

Temperance Work at Eldon.

Sir,—In view of the wave of Temperance sentiment now rolling over the land, I am sure it will interest yon and your nomer- ous readers to have reports from the vari- ous temperance society's throughcut the rural districts

Bethel Lodge, I. O. G. T., of Eldon, have been and are doing a noble and vig- orous work, This, in the face of the oppo- sition of amost peculiar and trying kind, coming, as it did from the ‘irst, from a quarter the least to be expected. As has already been apnounced, the Lodge has arranged for a course of lectures, cne to be delivered each month during the autumn aud coming winter. So far, the -lecture committee have been most fortunate in securing two of the most talented gentle- men the Island can produce, viz., Hon. L. H. Davies and His Honor Judge Alley. Much was expected from these two gentie- men, and to say that our expectations were realized would be saying little. For over an hour the Hon. Mr. Davies held his hearers as by a charm; but when near the close he left the manuscript aside and in- dulged ina burst of natural oratory, some kind of spell seemed to fall on the audience. Save for the ringing tones of the speaker voice a pin might be heard fall till he re- sumed his seat, when the entire audience gave vent to their feelings in rounds of ap- plause.

sut perheps the nrost interesting lecture of the two was that delivered by Jndge Alley, the subject of which was “ P. E. Island One Hundred Years Ago,” and this is easily accounted for from the fact that a large number of the audience consisted of the descendants of those who came over in the celebrated ship Polly. It wes with pleasure they sat and listened to graphic descriptions similar to what they had often heard before from their own ancestors in bygone days, and it seemed to bring back pleasing remembrances of long winter evenings spent around those broad-mantled fire places, so nicely portray- ed by the lecturer. Numbers who enly knew His Honor before as the dignified and impartial Judge, were egreeably eur- prised to see from the lecture stand, he could Jet himself down to a level with his audience.

The next lecture will be delivered by W. H. Lord, on Saturday, the 29th inst. Subject: ‘‘Total abstinence from a Pible standpoint.”

Doors open at 7 p.m, Admission free toall. The officers of the Tempe! installed for the current quarter are

W. C. T.--W. H. Lord. W. V.~ Maggie E. Martin. W. S.—Jobn Finlayson. W. T. S.—Charles McLeod. W. T.—William McLeod. W. C.—J. T. Lontz. W. M.—Alex. Buchanan. W, O. G.—James Griffin. W. I. G.—Maggie McDonald. A. S —Louisa Martin. D. M.— Katie Ross. R. H. S.—Addie McDonald. L. H. 8.—Mary J. Finlayson. P. W, C.—D. E. Morris. L. D.—J. W. Muten,

Yours &c.,

, TEMPLAR,

Eldon, Nov. 25ih, 1884.

The Hamilton Times does not like Sir John Macdonald and tries to explain away the fact that the liberal premier of England has deemed the Canadian premier worthy of the highest honors hitherto given to a col- onial statesman. The Times cannot deny that Gladstone has advised the Queen inp the matter and does not wish to say that Gladstone is foolish. Therefore it takes the ground that the honor to Sir Jchu is in-

tended as an hvnor to Canada, and not to himself personeliy. ‘t should be gratifying to Sir John to notice

that his most bitter opponents recognize the fact that an honor paid to him is en honor paid to Canada. But whatever satisfaction it may give to Sir John to know that the liberal premier of Great Britain regards him as the representative of what is best in Canadian statesmanship, it must be still more pleasant for him to feel that the highest tributes to his worth and ser- vices have been paid him not by English- men but by Canadian people, in thei: con- tinued contidence.—-Halifa« Herald. - +e,

The action of the government cf Brazil in absolutely prohibiting the importation of French products, if persisted in, will cause widespread ruin, and the French Premier is fearful that such a commercial depression as must follow so radical a decree will seriously embarrass his adminis- tration, and lead possibly to the downfall @ his cabinet. He is said to be moving heaven and earth to induce Brazil to agree to a simple quarantine instead of the severe embargo upon which she at present insists.

_— —-—-—» <@ t-—-—— - —

The Waltham Watch Company, of Boston, has given notice that a large re- duction is to be made immediately in the working force, and that the wages of those remaining are to be reduced 10 to 20 per cent. The number to be discharged is

‘variously estimated at from 500 to 700,

The total number now at work is upwards of 1,500, Changes will probably take place on December Ist, or immediately thereafter.

ee