.-Five Dottars a YRAR,

ee ee eae Se -

Pa AA a eae a ew

‘He

LTT amanoeemeenn —— a asta

Daily

ed

eet} £

anti?

NEW SERIES UHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 20,1885, VOL. 17.--NO. 51.

The Daily Examiner is issued every evening, by rhe Examiner Publishing Oo.

vrom their office, corner of Water and eS ‘} treorge Streets, Charlottetown,

Great ‘ ; Prince Edward island, RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION : 1k Montha, , = ” S2 20 » we Months, 1] 25 eae + of 30 Muuti, i) ot ‘ 2eortish t moderate rates. - Aay Va vee uiay » made for menthly Convracts uay Oe Uae no aly,

jorterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. meats, OU applicatt T.

eee

~ ALMANAC FIR JULY, Bes.

WOON 8S CHANGES,

ast Quarter 5th day, Sh. 13m., a. m. New Moon 12th day, Lh, 3m., a. m.

viget Quarter, 18th day, Sh. 7m., p. m. ¥ull Moon, 26th day, 10h. 10m., p. m,

Sun Moon/High Days

days begin on the 3rd of shis month.

ie i Day, U. 8. A., on the 4th.

The poet Robert Burns died (1796) on Jaly 2lat.

There is vo real night till after the 20th of this month.

In this month the mornings decrease 35 minutes, and the afternoons 30 minutes.

(Hg RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

Going West. ae Ao ae Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402 Royalty Junction..........702 947 42? North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 509 MT... cc cc ese 747 1055 522 one nea $18 ti 687 MPMNS.........< feos $19 1143 607 Rs. o ccciicibel 829 1159 622 PM MR. sc cccvcede $42 1222 642 arrive,......907 1257 712 Summerside, ; depart...... 927 237 ey dese svsieeu 942 300 Wellington SRE Ae 1001 329 ss os ke ose cde 1029 420 SSR REO IE 1122 542 Rss... .- cost 1205 657 MUEU, 555 occccecs 1242 747 From West. es ae ees 207 647 i eg 6 ns coil 245 757 ae, cocccecehe 329 902 SE sc cance 420 1029 ARERR 449 1116 M Res .507 1144 a 2 522 1207 Summerside, A. M. ‘ depart. ..... 648 112 6&7 SR oc occce ccc 607 149 729 ED eth ds ne aaceenktis 622 212 749 NBARO. 0... 60550 coos 632 227 803 Ns os akon 638 327 62 Hunter Kiver,............ 702 315 847 ae 712 332 9$¢1 alty Junction.......... 747 432 947 a es malas §02 462 1007 Going East. an 2. & ee 707 417 i... .. cusssthom 743 444 eco acc.c 5 cates cual $04 457 Moun: & \ arrive.........837 522 Peet, ( depart........ 857 527 Morel] Sin cec ces dvccobseeuie 942 5 56 as. cs... cecal 1615 617 Gz, ........cvcacak 1107 652 ae TONITE 1L57 722 NG age 902 5 = i. ne 6: ee 1037 642 From East. a wh a. wii < oe. cheba 647 212 SON... 0s cc celedaee 717 302 M, Se cse .0sia¢dbee Le 752 354 an SOO C sc ccduece ceédevevela 814 4 7. onnt § OETIVO, . 23s cies $42 51 panmant, Gepartt.....s08 847 537 Pedford MT... cvs ctliied Meee 912 614 One; ne ETE ee 926 635 MR. 5... “cecebabedla 952 712 Georgetown Nite crc .732 337 Sap aReRaRERReS aac 749 400 Metab tiewnt. 23 842 512

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

Notaries Public, &c.

0 ¢ five in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance

es and Uriginal Departure in Coa) Cooking Staves

COMBINING

DURABILITY, HEAT AND ECONOMY.

This Cut represents my ''atent Fir

King Cooking Steve, with the even, end and hning partially drawn out, as it appears while being cleaned. or when @ new lining is being replaced.

MARK WRIGHT & CoO.,

TA 2 e ey oo p. £. |, FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 0 N/E have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock to \ FURNIPURE AND HOUSE-YURNISHING GOODS at

our New Warerooms, opposite our present Factory.

And we desire to express our thanks to our Friends and Patrons for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon us for the past two years, ant which is so rapidly INCREAS. ING as to induce u3 to spare no effort to supply them and the public generally with FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs. believing as in the past that

the public will amply reward us for such efforts. We are satisfied that OUR FRICES ARE RIGHT, as our

Sales have been steadily increasing, and this season they have been UNPRECEDENTED —fuar exceeding our expectations,

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, June 23 —5aw wkly

cer ee

_—$<$<$<— TT

MAY, NEW TEA. 1885.

DIRECT FROM LONDON.

in. oN go’ 4

Our specialty—TE he Our Aim—TYO DOUBLE OUR PRADE. Our Enducements—EX TRA BARGAINS.

——-: 0: — -———

E intend making a Specialty of ‘THA this season, and

aim to double our already large trade in this article. We offer as an inducement Extra Bargains to country merchants, peddlers and consumers.

ee eee

A Large Stock on Hand.

5-Pound Cans (patent serew tops) Caddies and fialf-chesis, ali WARRANTED. WHROLEMSALH && RETAIL.

BEER & GOFF.

Ch’town, May 23, ’85—2aw & wkly

—

—— ————

LM) IND

Throw your money away in buying Shoddy Boots. Come come at once and buy a Good Solid Leather pair of Boots or Shoes for Spring, st » Low Price

We want to kee; all the money we can cu the Island, so we are bound to give better veiue in our make than ean be had in any imported Boot Therefore, buy from us.

ONCRSEY, QIOFF B® NO

G. i. HASZARD’S

|

FOK ALL KINDS OF

{

Blank

Books,

oar.

Ledgers, Day Books, Jouroals, &g.,

SELLING VERY CHEAP. |

wee

100,000 190,009

j

|

ENV HLCPEs,

are situated| Of all the leading sizes, by the 100, } or

4 thousand boxes.

FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Staffird’s Jat Black Writing Luks, Staffori’s Copying Inks,

(Ln all size bottles. )

es oan 4 (DAY OF WESK |: .05\ sets | rises | water} len‘h, ee mh m aft’n , aft’n jh m | ~ainesday (4187 49.10 2 O 52/15 31 be Nie aan ie ‘ . or "19, 49/10 x0 1 29 30) "iuste see ae and patented in 1876, and at the present time HUN. | aie | ig! 4sll0 5812 & 4 eh AMS ARE LN USE, giving perfect satisfaction. A large number have been in ‘ — | oul 4831 261 2 62] a8! con one use for eight years, and the repairs have been very trifling, in many instances| oak . 21 48/11 571 3 491 prstetennin been required, This valuab!e experience should be sufficient evidence of their | @\ Mooday 92! 47 ae 479 26 | 7 ility, which is accounted for in the foilowing :—It has, instead of a Lined Fire Box, i inlow 20 47| 0 29 6 20 95 | wo Reavy Currugated Cylinders, which obviate the expense connected with ail Square | teen 93| 471 1 6 7 33 og | Cooking Sioves of being compelled to renew Linings and Grates, at least, 9 Thursday 3 46 1 52] 8 38] 2: oan Z oa every ars The pont being radia'ed from the Cylin- 94 | 94) 46) 2 461.928: 22) _ the ‘oor, where most needed, overcomes a_ serious objection! Seah 25; 45) 3 50.10 22) 29) '° all kinds of ordinary Coal Cooking S’oves. The Cylinders ciecaten 6 44'5 2 7 directly under the cover holes, aud a fire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for | . u , 27; 43 6 1611 53 16 | 28° either in winter or summer, with equal satietaction, besides effecting a great eaving to} r tuesday | 23] 43 7 32'morn 15) fuel. I have also attached the PATENT TELESCO?I® OVEN to sil my Elevated Oven| 15| Wednesday ! 29 $3 8 46) O 34) | Wood Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, Star, &c , causing the thousands using them 1g Thursday [ 30 42: 9 57) 1 16 12) to exclaim — My Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS MORE than the same kind made by} 17 Frida | si} 4till 5) 2 0 }other foanodries. The trade and retail purchasers will please bear in mind the fact that) 13/Setu y 32 40 aft ll) 2 46} g | al°hough & great sdvantage is claimed for my own Oven above ail others, they cost no iy Sanday 33| 39 1 I4! 3 43 6} More, and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, no ether f. undry can supply. En 2 Monday 34; 38| 2 15! 4 56 4\quire for Fawceit’s Patent Telescope Oven, and it your dealer has none on hand send} 9) Tarsday 35) 37131216 7 2 direct to the Sackville Stove Foundry, 991 {9 inesday | 36| 36 4 717 15) 0! I am adding several new and handsome Patterus this season, which, with my former @3 Taareday 37, 35; 4 58) 8 11/14 58 | large variety of One Hundred Pifferent Patterns aud Sizes of C king, Parlor, Ottice and 4 Friday 38: 34 5 44 8 57 56 | Halt Stoves, also Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, Ploughs, Stove Pipes, and Tiuware, com- * 95 Saturday ag! 32. 6 20!) 9 33, 53 | prise the most complete assortment offered by any manrfacturer in the Lower Provinces- 2 Sunday | 40 317 2110 17 di Terms and prices will be found os favorable as can be obtained elsewhere, >" ; y 8 ‘ : . iets. | 2 4 Ta CHARLES PAWCETP. |Laeseay i ee j SAOCKY . y 99 Wednesday | 44! 27) 8 34/11 57, 43 SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, 3] (Friday \4 46°7 26, 9 30 1 3/14 40/ Jyne 19th, 1885—eod wkly NOTES. Ch Pah ie Co eee Co eamet Pe oe ae ee cae ee oh ce

This is now acknowledgei to be the best Ink for office and private use.

ALSO IN STORE :

Cartar’s, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying luks,

To be Sold at Great Discounts.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

Queen Square, Ch town, May 18, '85.—wky

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

ston, Mass., OLDEST in America; Largest and Best Equipped inthe WORLD—100 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tun- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics,

cic. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75 perterm. Fall Term begins September 10, 1885, For iiicetrated Calendar, giving full information, address,

I, TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin 8q., BOSTON, Mass,

Has taken

Holds six Mecals

Best value in the market.

first prizes wherever exhibited.

and many Diplomas. Dent be fooled into buying ahigh priced powd r for the sake of its so-called purity. ;

The COOK'S FRIEND 1s made of as pure material as money cant uy. It possesés more

raising strength in proportion to cost than any other. Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL.

Buy tt, try it and be convinced. Bargains in Harthenware Tea Pots, Flower Pets, Milk Dishes, Cream Cracks, Butter Crocks,

Bean Pots, Preserve Jars.

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.

next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store March 23, 1885 — whyim

he ey lillie oes Ried 1

10K

Vewst ™

i ‘hh tee =

Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly

sought after by the much esteemed pastor of St. Peter’s, Rev. G. W. Hodgson, and his coadjutors in the Temperance cause, : there is no reason why we should not very PART IV. seon perceive a healthier tone, both in a gs a eel ee the physical end morel atmosphere. ; . The Examiner, and the press generally,

The int-ntion of cur paper being to have lent a voice of encouragement to the encourage into our city, the introduction of “edertaking carried on under the auspices ‘ehads trees, itis not our purpose to dilate ©f the Arbor Society. In the years to upon the large family of fruit, medicinal Come, those who step from the dust and the ‘and other trees, Frait trees are, like flow- glare of the dusty street on to the shade of ers, luxuries of life ; necessities, we grant, luxeriant tree and sweet scented flower, to seme, a8 in the case of tho escoa-nut, Will also accord their meed of praise to the ithe date, and the hread-fruit tree of the °Tiginators of this special improvement in South Sea Islands. As the reindeer to the OUr city ; for, ttough humanity loves the | Laplander, #0 is the cocoa-nut tree to the “ beanties of the wilderness” with the Nicobar Islander, and the date-tree to the Tustling leaves, the soft green mosa, and parched and weary traveller o’er the sandy the tangled branches beneath the feet, and wastes of Africa and Asia ; the chief depon- the soul attracting picture of the heavenly dence and source of comfort. No pano- blue, with its snowy flakes, glinting throngh

[Warirren For THe EXxaMIneRr.}

| Trees.

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY. CALL AND SEE! BEER AND COFF.

‘rama of man’s creation ever stirred the the green overhead, yet it can also feelings as doth that herald of rest, the *Pprectate

' palm-tree of the desert oasis. Onr north- ‘‘ Those fairer forms which cu'tivation ern clime eeems to be as favorable for. glories in.”

_ the growth of the hardy apple, cherry and -plum tree, as the shores of the Mexican

Gulf are for the growth of the more lues-! cious orange, peach, banana, pine apple,ete. | 'Normandy, in Europe, is conceded tu be-

| the most extensive apple growing country in| | existence; one rural district thereof possesses ‘an avenue of pear and apple trees of about sixty milesin length. Further south in. 'France the sides of the mountains ‘are covered, not with forests, but with fruit trees, which look acceedingly picturesque at the season of fruit ripening. The vineyards | of Xeres, in Spain, which produce the best | sherry wine, cover an area of many miles. | ‘Every reader is familiar with the tea- farm of China,the coffea plantation of India, land the spicy groves of Java and Ceylon. There are trees indispensable to the prac- | | tive of medicine, such as the Cinchona, or. | Peruvian bark, from which quinine, so 'extensively used, is obtained ; Sarsaparilla, ; and the Cassia tree, better known as senna, {one of the simplest and best of cathartic ‘medicines ; the palm tree, from which cas- tor oil is extracted, the lignum vite and many others. Most important amongst trees or plants are those which yield India- | rubber and gutta-percha, which useful pro- | ductions can be adapted to purposes innu- | merable, from the sheathing of a vessel’s' hull and the construction of water-pipas, to , the forming of a baby’s play-ball. The! indigo, the logwood, etc., are used for dye- | ing purposes; whilst the lotus tree of lndia, and the rose tree of Persia, with the, handsome fuschia tree, belong more pro-. perly to the order of flowers. All noble minds are in sympathy with | nature; and the diligent and attentive scholar in her great school, who regards her with an intelligent eye, will not fail of having his mind informed and improved, his soul ennobled, and the better feelings of his heart expanded. In the sweet per- fume, the noble proportions, and the vivid coloring of the tree, as in the song of the winged chorister which floateth through its branches, he will find much to gratify the senses Unlike the roar of an angry ocean, or the wail of a surging sea, which speak the tale of ‘‘ many a youthful head laid in its glory low” and of many ar aching heart, of widow and orphan mourner, the sough of the wind heaving branches steals o’ec us like the soothing lullaby of the tender mother over the cradle bed, sweet are the | clear, calm lakes of Westmoreland, and, bright the glitter on fair Killarney’s; but! how tame the prospect even there, without, the countless little tree-topped, moss clad isles which arise from the bosom of the waters, and complete a picture of trans- cendent beauty. Gorgeously gleamed the locks of loved Scotia when the golden glory seems to transform them into liquid flame ; but, sweeter far they seem to us when the)

; }

milder rays of the evening sun fall gently} o’er the purple heather, and reflect, far. down into the watery depths, ridge after) ridge of the tree-clad mountain side,

The principal objection to travelling far upon this Island is the length of time one is exposed to the sun. In most of civilized | countries there are avenues to be passed through, or here and there an umbrageous shade, under which the traveller, either on foot or in carriage, may rest a space, while the latter, by so doing, can also be ‘‘ mer- ciful to his beast.”” Whatever our opinion as to the motives which induced the zealous- minded leaders. of the Reformation to demolish some of the finest edifices in Scot- land, we musi deplore the vandalism then committed as an outrage both upon culture and good taste So, in like manner, our courageous forefathers, who cleared the primeval forests, went so determinedly to work in turning the woodland into pastur- age, that they calculated not upon leaving a slight fringe of comfort and beauty along [the wayside. Some species of trees do not ‘appear to thrive when separated from the forest, but others, suitable for the purpose, would weil repay the trouble of transplanting. Worthy of remark in our city are those tall, uniform lombardy poplars, in the vicinity of King Square, which afford most pleasing testimony to the exceeding good taste of the late Hon.

amongst the|P

Boston Markets.

Boston, July 15.

Cneese.—The demand for Cheese fell off a little, andthe market was less buoyant last week, but the high prices paid in the country on Monday started buyers again, and sales were made yesterday at 8 and 8}c per lb. for best Northern, while some hold- ers would not sell under 84c. Western is selling mostly at 74 and 7?s. per lb. Com- mon and medium grades are dull and easy. Liverpool quotation 40s,

{aGs.—There continues to be a slow mar- ket for Eggs. A few strictly frcsh Eastern command 15c., but 14 and 144¢. per dozer cover most of the Eastern sales. Northern end Provincial rule at 135 ani I4e. per dozen. Prices closed firmer. We quote: P. E. Island, 14c

Fisn, —There is no change to note in the market for leading kinds of Fish. Advices from the Shore Mackerel fleet are more favorabie, but receipts continue light. Fare lots of Mackerel range from $4 to $5 per bbl, including plain and rimmed, ont of pickle. Inspected lots are quoted at $4.25 to $4.50 for medium No 3; $7 to $8 for large No 3; and $8 to $9 for No 2. Nova Scotia large No 3 are quiet at $6.60 to $7 per bbl. Old shore mackerel are dull and round lo!s of No 3 can be bought for $3 to $3 22 per bbl. Codfish are in light supply, the weather being rather unfavorable for curing, and dry Bank are selling at $3 50 to $3.75 for large and $2.50 te $2.75 for medium. Pickled cured Bank are not much called for, and are quoted nominally at $2.50 end $2 75 per qtl. Hake are quiet at $2, and haddock at $1.50 and $1 65 per qtl. Nothing of consequence do- ing in pickled herring or alewives. Smokcd herring are selling at 12c¢ for strictly inedium scaled, and 6 and 8c per box for tucks end No. 1. Canned lobsters are selling at $1 523 and $1.55 per dozen.

The duties on fish now are:—

Herrings, pickled or salted, half a cent per pound.

Mackerel, one cent per pound.

Salmon, pickled, one cent per pound.

Other fish, pickled, in bbls, one cent per ound.

Other fish, notin bbis., smoked, dried, salted or pickled, half a cent per pound,

Fresh fish, for immediate consumption, free.

Canada at the Antwerp Interna- tional Exhibition.

The following flattering nolice of the Canadian Court was published in a London journal, Public Opinion :—

‘It is evident at a glance that the great

|majority of these exhibitors have not come

here ‘ pour la gloire.’ They have come on business ; they want to sell ; to them the Exhibition ie neither more nar less than a fair. Smiling sirens behind a counter and unctious shopmen offering their kick- shaws may be most useful members of human society, but the visitors at an exhibition, asa rule, do not come with the prime intention of buying, as if they were to enter an ordinary store, and it it is not always pleasant to be pressed to do so. Honorable exceptions are Canada and Manitoba. Everything looks very easy, and the snug compartment of the Dominion is a simple model of good

taste Of course, there also a _ busi- nese-like object is paramount; they want men, laborious mep, to siock

the still very thinly populated districts along their great Northern Pacific Railway. and they will, no doubt, succeed in making many a one forget the seven months of severe frost, ice, and snow by their grand display of what the banks of St. Lawrence and Saskatchewan River can produce in the remaining five months of the year. With- ovt wishing in the least to depreciate many of the highly-finished productions of industrial art—the English terra-cotts statuary, the exquisite Meissen porcelain, the pompous bronze statues, some of them of gigantic dimensions, in the exceedingly

Gecarge Beer. ‘The really beautiful, over- branching lime-trees, so admirably adapted for shade which surround the residence of His Honor Judge Young, add much to the good appearance of the locality; whilst the fine trees which dot the lawn of Govern- ment House, and tend to give the veagrable mansion that aristocratic air which savors of Old England and Toryism, yet recall to vision the much-loved scepes of long ago in the ‘“‘land of brown heath and shaggy wood.”

Unlike the closely-built and densely crowded cities of the Old World, Charlotte town has every facility in its commodious squares, its spacious streets, and its ample- yard room, for carrying on the work of beautification and usefulness commenced under the regime of our enterprizing fellow- citizen, Mr. Newbery; as also for the no less important surveillance of our Stipen- diary Magistrate with his assistants of the Constabulary Force. With all of these in-

fine French court, not to speak at all of the dazzling splendour of | artistic pottery, majolica, ‘‘painted on raw glaze and high fire glossed,” and the beantiful Carrara marble statues of Italy, Venetian and Bohemian glass vases, Gobelins and Sevres productions, which ao doubt, are the charm of an exhi- bition, the enquiring mind will, neverthe- less, turn with paramount interest to the manifold produce of cis-and trans oceanic countries, from Manitoba to the Congo, and the thousands of manufactured articles of world-wide consumption, which are the life of human industry and the stimulants of universal competition.”

The agitation in favor of a bi -metallic monetary staudard in Germany progresses actively. Another conference has been held between Prince Bismarck and the leading advocates of the coinage of silver.

The prevalent drought is causing much

fluences in action, added to the reformation anxiety in regard to the crops in Bombay.