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-_ _ ———

® Dounans a YRAK. " This is car piven shine Wii cesta at aia to advise the Public, may ici Lied titel SINGLE ete Two CENTS. NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1885, VOL. 16.---NQ, 42.

.

Che Gailn Exanuuer

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niner Publishing Go.

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LIA rher \\ r and

ot ate

ets, Charlo i (sian

tetown, al

iu W

Ss? 50 i Zo

v 50

‘ Terr “+ MOPAR UO LAUOS,

inade raouthly,

lail-yeariy or } early advertise

ALMANAG FOR JANUARY, 1825.

TVON S CHANGES,

La warter 7th day, llh. 24m., p. m. N vn 16th , 4h, 24m., a. m. Fir luarter, 23rd day, 9a. l4m., p. m. k 30th day, Uh. 7m., noon. D i ‘Sen |Moon| High ! Days} Mi | rises | water/len’h. bh m,bh m aft’n morn} hm} l Phar lay 7 50\4 19) 5 38.10 44, § 29) 2| Friday 50) 20} 6 47;11 30 30 Saturday } 50] 2118 Silafels) » 3l Sunday 50; 22 9 12] 0 54) 32 5 Monday 49; 22/10 30. 1 37 33 fuesday 49} 23)11 27) 222; 35 7, WW ednesday 45! 25'morn| 3 1! 37 3| Chursday 45 26,0 30' 410: 35 9 Friday 45, 23} 1 36. 5 70 10 10 | Saturday 47} 29; 2 30) 6 30 42 Li | Sunday | 46 30; 3 27' 7 34] 44 12' Monday 465 31'418 8 26' 45 13, Tuesday 46; 33) 5 12; 9 10 47 14, Wedaesday 45} 34) 5 59; 9 49) 49] 15|Thursday | 45, 35) 6 42/10 27] 51 16 Friday | 44) 37,7901 2 5 17 Saturday | 43) 39, 755.11 35) 56 18 Sanday » 47 40, 8 26 morn] 58 :9| Mond by 42 41; 8 56] 010:9 1 90' Tuesday $1} 42) 9 24] 0 43] i 21 Wednesday 40, 44; 9 52, 119 6 22; Thursday 39} 45/10 21) 1 59 S 23) Friday 38' 4610 53) 2 45 li 24' Saturday 37; 45/11 29! 3 45 13} 25 Sunday 33, 49'aft 6400) 16 25! Mon 35, 50, 1 1, 6 30 17 27 Puesday 34' §&2' 1 64) 7 49 9 25 VW ednea iay 33 54 3 7 Ss Sl 2 | 20 Thursday | 32) 65! 4 Zl} 9 44 23 | 30! F riday | 2 57) 5 $2)10 31 26 31|Satarday 7 29 4 58 6 46/11 14) 9 29 Hitt DaTT i V Tink TABLE THE RAILWAY Tis TABLE. (Charlottetown Time. ) GOING WEST. A. Mi. P. M, Charlottetown. .5 02 3 02 Roy-zity Junction ee Bae North Wiltshire. 917 417 ee is caens ob mews 932 432 I cio dn ec ke'ebse cee 1010 509) Cott Lane veis6c cece 000. 60523039 G19) PRD 6 oc a vundahdlsas’ wher 1035 § 34) Kemaimgtee « oiadcie ons cebecceces« 1057) 547 \ arrive... secsahiee. O28 Summerside, PR. M. ( depart... sied - ok d pT ere SF o- . je a 09 Wellington ... vocsmae Port H:).. ada ne O' Leary oe ee I gg os oc nk ca ewe been 5 47 Tignish.. 6 47 FROM WEST. A. M, Tignish. 6 47 Alb i | 47 O’ Leary oa dkes oe oe We TRUE. snc vc cc weno ceecs vane” 10 22 Wellington ..11 07 ee EOE REE EO Us “sone \ ettive ....ccrsviclhan & mt. summersice, Pp, M. ( depart....... 202 732 i, nie secd oes coe: 237 8807 EP noes ceunenvees ..800 830! COMI BOO oso occceesees e817 84 Bradalbane.. 327 8 55 Hunter River..... ££ vse North Wiltshire. ; wt 9 47 Royalty Junction....... 5 09 1039 CharlctiGhee kc ccces ctescsssseee 11@ ‘ NG EAST. P. M. Charlottetown .. ee ey Roveléy Junction é.. .ddcsscncccnces-- BD DONNIE bbs noc cnccccedbee din bertenseces 417 Mount Stewart, gre 28 98° oan 4 es ¢ Se ( depart........-+-..497 Cardigan chills Gs idan eee 617 Georgetown... a ae ol ..6 42 PEGG MOSWANS . uc keh bee oddces wee vis £57 More!] i cool oe St. Peter’s.. ine Bear River.. 6 Souris, ..4 42 FROM EAST, A. M. BOGUT. cui sg eae a sbeaud eon 6 52 Bebe ited. io... svcd cbnauee ve eens cose 737 St. Peter ee dae ou oes WON i... ---85] Mount Stewart. 9 37 CHOOSORS WE oo. . cid sc catblewind oe Serb ess 7 47 CRC o's co cdwn ence bi ebbseadeds cee 8 12 Mount Stewart eres. to 4 1.52. OEE 9 UE CODATES. ccc ctce sees 9 42 Bedford ig weg lk ap Royalty Junczcion.... bubs di ebee ios 10 54 Unariottebaw iss occ coed be'iccie whac bees 11 17

ti. W. VINNICOMBE, PIANG TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

CABINET ORGANS

Tuued, Re-toned and Repaised.

Having nearly twenty years’ experience with the construction of Eaylish, American and German Pianos, and uuder the patronage of Grovernament House, the Convent and the leadiny musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction,

Mr. V. will engage professionally for public

| Laths, Canned Lebsters, Mac-

‘ a

McLeod, bowon & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS iNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank.

(UP STAIRS)

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A

TT

ot 3} “

n, 1584,

SULLIVAN & MACH | ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW. Seliciters in Chancery, PUBLIC, &c.

ES— O’Halloran’s

BILL,

| WOW ARES | OFFI Building, Great ieo! ; t, Charlottetown.

uwec

sr Money to Loan, W. W. Sunorvas, Q. C, | Casstan B. Maonnm | Jan. 16, 82

fd Lib ade

WE

Potatoes,

| “piling, Bark,

R. KR, Ties, Lumber,

i.

kerel, Berries, Eggs, | Fish Ete.

| Best Prices for all Shipments. i

Write fully

for Quotations,

EWAY & G0.

General Commission Merchants, Central Wharf, Boston. and

HATH

;

| j | eae> i

—~

Members of Board of Trade, Corn

lechanics Exchange.

| Me

. - ’ Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1554, { ;

SURPLUS BARD fRSTRUMERTS

FOR SALE.

oe ere

\ SET of Brass Band Instruments, con- LX sisting as follows, viz. :

One B Fiat Baritone Brass, Piston Valve,

One E Flat Pocket Cornet, Silver Plated, Piston Valve,

Foar B Flat Brass Cornets, Rotary Side Action,

Two E Flat Altces, Brass, Rotary Top Action,

One B Flat Baritone, do do do

One E Flat Circular Bass do do do

One pair Cymbals, Turkish. The above Instrements can be seen by ap plyiag to Mr, Galbraith in this city. HENRY BEER, Lt Col. & Pres. Band Committee. Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1884—eod wkly2i

Crockeryware, Glassware, &c,, IN VARIETY.

N addition to my fo:mer stock of goods, I

have jast received a large and varied ' assortmeat, consisting of Dinner Ware, ‘Tea| Sets, in white and gold, and printed; Tea and Breakfast Cups, in china and printed ware; Rockingham Tea and Coffee Pots ; Bedroom Sets, in white and gold, and granite ware ; Dessert Sets, in French china and

Best English Makes,

450

Lengths of Japan

gold, en*melied and printed; Epergnes,

terd Cups, Jelly Glasses and Table Ware in great variety. Also: An assortment of Table, Library and Study Lamps, in bronze and nickel silver, Lamp Fixing, and Lamp Chimneys of many kinds, al] of which is offered at the Lowest Prices. J, B POLLARD, Kent Street. Ch’town, Dec, 12, 1884—12i sa-tu

~ STANDARD Lit ASSURANGE CO,

A& T the 57th Annual General Meeting of the Standard Life Asgurance Company,

held at Edinburgh on (Tuesday, the 24th of April, 1833, the following results for the year ended 15th November, 1853, were re ported 3,038 new proposals for life as- surance were received the year tor 2,561 proposals were accepted, assurjng The total existing assurances in force at 15th November, 18 82, amounted to (Of which $7, 753,031.15 was reassured with other offices) The claims by death which arose during the year amount- ed, including bonus addi- tions, to The anuual revenue amounted at 15th November, 1882, to The invested fu nds at same date amounted to Being an increase during the year of

$ 9,754,085 38 7,239,048 13

$6,936,302 91

2,462,226 59 4,267,546 00 29,503,416 00 1,062,648 35

JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown.

t

or private concerts the coming season. Oill-e—C. P. Pletcher’s Music Store. Uh town, Uct, 26 1884.

|

P MAS KERR, { inspector of Agencies. Cl "town,

ngust 3, |

Claret Jugs, Cut Tumblers, Cut Salts, Cus. | other elegant |

SPECIAL BARGAINS FUR CASH

—AT THE—

LENGEN HEUSE!

er

Millinery at Half Price.

The balance of eur steck of Ladies Man-

tles, DoImans and Uisters at a very

Large Reduction, to clear.

3009 Pieces White and Grey Cottons, purchased at greatly Reduced Prices.

—

WHITE COTTONS, in Lots No. 1, 24 inches, at 3 Cents. és “é sc ‘6 o 30 ‘c 5 “< és “és se sé $, 34 ““ 6 ““ si sé “6 ‘6 4, 35 6é 7 sé ‘6 éé “ 6“ 5, 36 sé 8 «sc i “ec &é 6 6, 36 se Q “ és “6 és és 1. 36 s 10 ts

70; “—

direct from the Mills, from 12 to 25 Cents.

70:

Parties in want of White or Grey COTTONS are invited to examine the above, as they are the Cheapest we have ever offered for sale,

a2O0O0 yards Table Linen, 7000 do

Bed Ticking, boutzh Cheap. A number of DRESS LENGTHS, in Colored Silks, good colors, worth $1.35 to $1.50, all for 95 cents to $1.10 per yard. yards Colored Dress Silks, worth 85 and 95 Ceiits, for 65 and 75 cents. |

70 cents, for SO cents. Lengths of Striped Washing Silks at 50cts

:0: A Large Stock of DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored French

MERINOS, CASHMERES, SERGES, COSTUME CLOTHS, RUSSIAN CORDS, &c., &e.

Ends and pieces Fancy Flannel SHIRTINGS, 32 inches wide, all wool, 38 cents, former price 50 cents.

—— me ° () *

Bargains in our Large Stock of Ready-Made Clothing,

———:0:—-

FALO AND BLACK DOGSKIN COATS, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES.

250 BOYS' SUITS, IN LOTS, AT $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 AND $4.26.

Men's and Boys’ ‘Undercl variety, of Quality and Price.

rs

ULSTERS AND MANTLE CLOTHS MARKED VERY LOW

70:

———:0:

K Cee K Cos &C.

:0:

AT A BARCAIN. GEO. DAVIES & CO,

Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1884.

ese Silks, worth.

MEN’S OVERCOATS, ULSTERS,REEFING JACKETS, BUF-

nderclothing, in great

ALOT OF REMNANTS OF TWEEDS.

Blankets, Quilts & Comfortors in Great Vaniety. BUFFALO & JAPANESE ROBES,

ALOT OF HORSE RUCS BOUCHT

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XVI.

(Continued )

‘That’s true, sir ; but there’s nothing like settling with ourselves, as there's a deal we wost do without?’ this life. It’s no use looking on life as if it was Treddles’on fair, where folks only go to see shows and get fairings. Jf we do, we shall find it difier- ent. But where’s the use o’ me talkin’ to you, sir? You know better than I do.’

‘I’m not so sure of that, Adam. You've

: The balance of our stock of Trimmed had four or five years experience more than

l’ve had, and I think your lifehas been a better school to you than college has been to me.’

‘Why, sir, you seem to think o’ college something like what Bartle Massey does. He says college mostly makes people like bladders—just good for nothing but t’ hold .the stuff as is poured into ’em. But he’s got a tongue like a sharp blade, Bartle has; it never touches anything but it cuts. Here

is the turning, sir. I must bid you good- ‘morning, as you're going to the Rectory.’

‘Good-bye, Adam, geod-bye.’

Arthur gave his horse to the groom at the ‘Reetory gate, and walked along the gravel toward the door which opened on the

garden. He knew that the Rector always ‘breakfasted in his study, and the study lay ‘on the left hand of this door, opposite the dining-room. It was a small, low room,the ‘somber covers of the books that lined the walls ; yet it looked very cheery this morn- ing, as Arthur reached the open window. |For the morning sun fell aslant on ‘the great glass globe with the igold fish in it, which stood ona scag- ‘liola pillar in front of the ready-spread ‘bachelor breakfast-table, and by the side of this breakfast-table was a group which | would have made any room enticing. In the crimson damask easy chair sat Mr. Ir- 'wine, with that radiant freshness which he always had when he came from his morning |toilette; his finely-formed, plump white hand was playing along Juno’s brown curly ‘back; and close to Juno’stail, which was wagging with calm matronly pleasure, the two brown pups were rolling over each other in an ecstatic duet of worrying noises. _On acushion a little removed sat Pug, with lthe air of a maiden lady whe looked on ‘these familiarities as animal weaknesses, ' which she made as little show as possible of ‘observing. Qu the table, at Mr. Irwine’s elbow, lay the first volume of the Foulis | Eschylius, which Arthur knew well by sight; and the silver coffee-pot, which Car- ro] was Sbringing in, sent forth a fragrant steam, which completed the delights of a bachelor breakfast.

‘Hallos, Arthur, that’s a good fellow ! You're just in time,’ said Mr. Irwine, as Arthur paused and stepped in over the low window-sill, ‘ Carrol, we shall want more coffee and eggs, and haven’t you got some cold fowl for us to eat with that ham? Why, this is like old days, Arthur; you haven’t been to breakfast with me these five years.’

. ‘It was atempting morning fora ride before breakfast,’ said Arthur, ‘ and I used

Wane ‘

to like breaktasting witt, you so when I was reading with you, My grandiather 1 al- ways a few degrees colder at breakfasi-than at any other hour in the day. I think py morning bath doesn’t agree with him.’

Arthur was anxious not to imply that he came with any special purpose. He had no sooner found himself in Mr. Irwine’s presence than the confidence which he had thought quite easy before suddenly appear- ed the most difficult thing in the world to jhim, and atthe very moment of shaking hands he saw his purpose in quite a new light. How could ha make Irwine under- stand his position unless he told him those little scenes in the wood, and how could he tell them without looking like a fool? And then his weakness in coming back from Gawaine’s, and doing the very opposite of what he intended? Irwine would think him a shilly-shally fellow ever after. How- ever, it must come out in an unpremedit- ated way; the conversation might lead up to it,

‘Llike breakfast-time better than any other moment iu the day,’ said Mr. Irwine. ‘No dust has settled on one’s mind then, and it presents aclear mirror to the rays of things. I always have a favorite book by me at breakfast, and I enjoy the bits that I pick up then so much that, regularly every morning, it seems to me as if I should certainly become studious again. But presently Dent brings up a poor fellow who has killed a hare, and when I’ve_ got through my ‘justicing,’ as Carrol calls it, ‘I’m inclined for a ride round the glebe,and on my way back | meet with the master of the work-house, who has got a long story of a mutinous pauper to tell me; and so the day goes on, and I’m always the same lazy fellow before the evening sets in. Be- side, cne wants the stimulus of sympathy, and 1 have never had that since poor D'Oyley left Treddleston. If you had stuck to your books well, you rascal, I should have had a pleasanter prospect be- fore me. But scholarship doesn’t run in your family blood.”

‘No, indeed. It’s wellif | can remem- ber a little inapplicable Latin to adorn my maiden speech fn Parliament six or seven years hence. ‘Cras ingens iterabimus wquor,’ and a few shreds of that sort will perhaps stick to me, and | shall arrange my opinions so as to introduce them. But | don’t think a knowledge of the classics is a pressing want to a country gentleman; as far as ] can see, he’d much better have a knowledge of Smanures. I’ve been reading your friend Arthur Young's books lately, and there’s nothing I should like better than to carry out some of his ideas in putting the farmers on a better manage- ment of their land, ani, as he says, making what was a wild country, all of the same dark hue, bright and varigated with corn and cattle.

|

‘undertake tire Stonysbire stde of the ¢atate

My grandfather will never let me have any power while he lives; but there’s nothing [ should like better than to

—it's ina dismal condition—and set im- provements on foot, and gallop about from one place to another and overlook them. | should like to know all the laborers, and

see them touching their hats to me witha | look of good-will.’ |

‘Bravo, Arthur ; a man who has feeling for the classics couldn’t make a better apol- ogy for coming into the world than by in- creasing the quantity of food to maintain ‘scholars, and rectors who appreciate schol- ars, And, whenever you enter on your career of model landlord, may I be there to see, You'll want a portly rector to com- plete the picture, and take his tithe of all the respect and honor you get by your hard work. Only don’t set your heart too strongly on the good-will you are to get in consequence. I'm not sure that men are the fondest of those who try to be useful to them. You know Gawaine has got the curses of the whole neighborhood upon him about that inclosure. You must make it quite clear to your mind which you are most bent upon, old boy—popularity or usefulness—else you may happen to miss both.’

(T'o be continued.)

—————

Dundas Notes.

Our Presbyterian Church is crowded every Sunday since the induction of the Rev. Mr. Gillis.

Our weaving factory is kept pretty busy this winter, on account of the scarcity of hand-looms.

Mr. Peter Campbell has sold his farm at a good figure to a Mr. Bearisto from Ken- sington. We miss Mr. Campbell asa good, kind neighbor.

Albion Cross stores are decorated in their holiday garbs, and their shelves and win- dows are full of assortments of all kinds of cheap goods suitable for the season.

There was a large basket party at Mr. Hunter’s on Christmas night, in spite of the raging elements outside, and everything went on as merry as marriage bells.

A good number of our young men have

thinking that ‘‘let it be ever so homely there is no place like home” during the dreary winter.

The shipping season is over here now. Notwithstanding the dulness of prices in cereals there has been a lot of shipping from Grand River, R. Burdett and son have loaded four vessels with potatoes and oats. R. MeLellan, Esq., has loaded another with same cargo. The Souris Light was loaded here by her enterprising owners. J.C. Sterns loaded two vessels, McLean & Cov. another. I cannot obtain correct statistics as to the aggregate ton- nage of these vessels, but I can assure you they took a power of produce.

A grand literary entertainment was de- livered at the Albion Cross Schoolhouse, Dundas, on the evening of the 23rd of December, consisting of comic readings, recitations, dialogues, and music, both vocal and instrumental. Speeches were delivered by several gentlemen present, and great praise was given to the school chil- dren and their efficient teacher for their proticiency in literature, which is an essen- tial branch in our educational system at present, and also all those who take an

'e.tive part in our Literary Club. We are inigrmed that these entertainments are to

pe up occasionally through the winter, 8

be ke , c i and also a baricr® Debating Club, which

we hope will prove a source us benafit. ~ we hope to inake the dull winter evenings shorter and more lively.

Macpurr. Dundas, Dec. 27, 1884.

a

Debating Society at West St. Peter's.

On the evening of Saturday, 3rd inst., a large number of the young men of West St. Peter’s met and organized a society for mutual improvement during the ensuing winter, bearing the title of the ‘‘Dundee Literary Institute.” The officers of the Society are :—

President—Henry McEwen.

Treasurer— Henry Scott.

Secretary—A. C. McDonald.

General Committee—H. D. McEwen, J. Moore, P. McAdam.

The society meets at 6 o'clock on Friday evening of each week, Subject chosen for next night of meeting ; ‘‘Which affords the more pleasure to the mind, Anticipation or ization ?”

Weeat St. Peter's, Jan. 6, 1885.

a

Notes from Grand Tracadie.

Christmas and New Years passed off quietly.

Ancther meeting in regard to the Break- water, will take place at Corran Bann.

The prizes given to the Grand Tracadie Schooljby the Hon. D. Ferguson, were com: peted for on Dec, 24, 1884. A number of the inhabitants were present and highly leased with the teacher—Miss Georgina cInnis, anl also the progress of the scholars, for the short time she has been among them. The prizes were distributed as follows :— Reading—First prize awarded, Maggie Ready and Kate McDonald, equal, Arithmetic—First prize awarded, Leonare E. McDonald and Jas. McDonald, equal. Grammar—First prize awarded Sarah E.

McLauchlin. Joun A. McDonavp. Grand Tracadie, Lot 35. ae eee

A Carv.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakuess, carly decay, loss of manhood, &c. I will sond a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in South American Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josuru T: Inman, Station D, New York.

SLEIGH DASHER rails at Brown's, the latest

; American style, and silver plated, at the Atbeuwup, ttetowan. dee 24

returned home from across the border,—~