ee ee er ae

— eee

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

SINGLE Corres Two CrEnrTs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THU

RSDAY,

JULY 16, 1885,

stints -

“VOL 17-—NO. 48.

Peruse :—Five DotLars A YEAR, eS

NEW SERLES, — . The Daily

The Examine: Publishing Go.

aod n nee From their office, corne (reat George street

Prince Ed:

_ ara

taTES oF SuBSCR

Six Months, Three Months, One Month,

; ¥&

gar Adverus u Contracts may yaarierly, menta, O0 app!

———

e maa

jention.

MOONS CHAN‘ jgst Quarter 5th day, Sh. New Moon 12th day ° lh, 3n virst Quarter, 18th day, Sh. ful! Moon, 26th day,

D Sun ‘Sun 'N DAY OF WEEK “i”

—_—

ri} rises

—

10h. 10m., p. m.

h mh m aft'n

of Water and

s, Charlottetown,

sland.

IPTION :

$2 50 l 26 0 50

e

for monthly,

half-yearly or yearly advertize-

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1885.

ibs.

13m., a m.

., & mM. 7m., p. m,

{oon|High | Daya!

' ’ sets | rises | water} len’h, —_ '

aft’n|h m |

Wednesday [4 1874910 2 0 52/15 31) 9 Thursday | 9 49) 10 30); 1 29 30 | 9 Friday 19 48/10 5812 8 29 | 4 Saturday 20, 48.11 26) 2 52% 28 | 5 Sunday 21. 48:11 57) 3 49 27 | § Monday 22 47 me rni4 ra of 7) Tuesday 22; 47) 0 28 6 20) 25 3| Wednesday 23} 47! 1 6) 7 35) 4 | gThursday | “3 46 1 52| 8 38] 923] 10 Friday 24; 46) 2 461 9 28; 22) }] ‘Saturday 25 45) 3 50,10 22) 20; 19! Sunday 2% 44) 5 1/11 7} 13) 13 Monday 7r 43 G 16} il 53 16) i4 Tuesday | 283i 43 7 32 morn | 15) 16 Thursday 30 42 957,116 12) {7 Friday | 3l) 4ij1l 5] 2 0, 10) 18 Saturday j 32} 40'aft It 2 46) | 19 Sunday | 33} 39 1 14) 3 43 6

90! Monday | 34) 33' 215' 4 50; 4

21 Tuesday 35) 37/3136 7, 2

22; Wednesday | 36) 36) 47715 0

o3 Thorsday 37; 35, 4 58) & 11/14 58) 94 Friday | 38 34 5& 44: 8 67 56 | 25 Saturday 39° 32' 6 20; 9 38; 53

2 Sunday 40, 31/7 20 ~ 5

27, Monday 42, 30) 7 37,10 49) 48 28\ Taesday 43) 23) 5 7jll 24. 45 99 Wednesday 44, 27, 8 34511 57; 43 goThursday | 45) 25) 9 Siaft 29/15 41

31/Friday 4 46'7 26! 9 301 1 3}i4 40

NOTES.

Dog days begin on the 3rd

Independence Day, U.S. A., on the 4th. The poet Robert Barns die

2lat. There is no real night till this month.

In this month the moraings decrease 35

minutes, and the afternoons

of this month. d (1796) on Jaly

after the 20th of

30 minutes.

TH RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

For the convenience of

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 :—

the travelling

Going West. tum wae Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402 Royslty Junction.......... 702 947 42? ertm Wiltshire, .......... 737 1039 509 Oe gk cee 747 1055 522 Bradalbane Sev aac bc ceecBan si lim 6a NR ee a kc 819 1143 607 829 1159 622 P M. Mh as 6 os cewtane 842 1222 642 : 2 arrive.......907 1257 712 Ummerside, i depart...... 927 237 Ns ca cin sche de 942 300 NS, cuedknecks <du 1001 329 TS fo 1029 420 NTS. cos scses- ..s81 28 S48 Gh oo igbak ei sth « 1205 657 ET Tako. cncaees 1242 747 From West. sa Ae 207 647 a odessa ceauun 245 7 57 Mes 66. edb bcccuien 329 902 Port Hill iia sinwn kite 420 1029 Wellington is ini Me 449 1116 SE PES 5 @ of ~ arrive......5 l Summerside, : A. M. depart......642 112 657 Kensington ...........--. 607 149 729 EL is ic oceeTtectied 622 212 749 van A os stet ives vate 682-227 & hicks ie inl aittals Le 22) 433 Hunter River beets vocseews 7 62 3 15 8 47 North Wiltshire........... 712 332 901 wwyalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 WRatlottetown............ 802 4652 1007 Golag Basi. A.M. P.M. WRarlottetown,...........2.0000e 7607 417 bo: k ee ee ee 743 444 RRR ARIE er: 804 457 Mount Siowart | 2tTIVe.+-+++- +837 522 Morell ee: blige ies heel 857 5 + PG wecck cccce cebicoiawe 942 5 St. Peter's bins coccnuceséce tke 1015 617 fo ro es 1107 6 o ESE Ss be cece ckbee cone Mount SG. 00's ceeue dene 9 os 5 32 IAL «5's 5 coc dce cecal 1015 625 RD Se cc ceccscaubeueen 1037 642 From East, a. M. /P. M. “Ss ae 647 212 Rete 787s s cs ceeeeeceeses ooh ae SS SOCEIRT MI ois, so « bnccctdebeculll 814 427 Mount Stew- AITIVE, . 20-000 842 517 Bedf prwent, depart........ 847 537 — WE Ss sc cSee espace 912 614 SPIO 05s. ci cccestbabebact 926 635 Cicarlottetown b ecce ces esehenal 952 712 — RS oec cous nae 7 = = DUET Sn ao ove dlsedd i vwsns eae 7 Mount Stewart... ........ §42 512

WARBURTON &

BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CONROY,

i

| | |

FOOLSCAP,

>| Staffird’s Jet plack Writing Inks,

Notaries Public, &c. Office in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. Maroh 23, 1885 —wky8m

Examiner G. FT. HASZARD’S'

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Blank

} | |

|

inost moderate rates, D CD S$

i

| St Ledgers, Day Books,

Journals, &e.,

SELLING VERY CHEAP. | 100,000 100,000

ENV HLOPEHS,

of all the leading sizes, by the 100, } or 4 thousand boxes.

LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

i '

! | ‘

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

|

Ntaiford’s Copying Inks,

(In all size bottles. )

ALSO IN STORE :

Carter's, Stephens & Toiary’s

| t

Writing & Gopying Iuks,

To he Sold at Great Discousts |

—_ —--—

G. H. HAS ZARD, BROWN’S BLOCK,

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

COAL. COAL.

At Lords Wharf.

preparce tev) -

fq HE Subscribers are now ci ccc! atthe

ply the following kinds lowest prices :— ACADIA, Round and Nut, ALBION, do. INTERCOLONIAL, VALE, do. SYDNEY, Reund ONTARIO MINUS, Round * Anthracite

!

do,

All ord rs left at our office, next to Renkin House, heat Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to.

LANDRIGAN & STBONG.

May 8, ’85—wkly 3mos

nw Seo

LIVERY STABLE, GRAFTON STREET. IRST-CLASS TEAMS always on hand

and delivered at short notice. i Telephone convection with all the princypa

hotels. , JOHN F, POWERS, Proprietor.

Ch’town, May 21, *85.

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadie Beach.

This Favorite Watering Place will

Re-Open on Dominion Day, 1st July,

under experienced Managers from the United States.

Visitors will find this p'ace agreeable during the warm weather, tf—jane6

| }

MARK WRIGHT & CO.,, P. E. 1. FURNITU E have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock of

\ FURNITURE AND HOUSH-"URNISHING GOODS to ‘our New Warerooms, opposite our present Fac'cry. | 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, and which is so rap'dly INCREAS. ANG as to induce us 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 PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our Sales have been steadily increasing, and this season they have been UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, June 23 —3aw wkly

MAY, NEW TEA.

DIRECT F

Our Speciaity—TE4. Our Aim—T? DOUBLE OUR TRADE. Our Iinducements—ELX TRA BARGAINS.

‘(Ooe—_—-

1885.

ROM LONDON.

+ 0

\ E intend making a Specialty of "PHA this season, and

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

?

:oi——--

& Large Stock on Hand.

und Cans ‘patent screw teps) Caddies and Half-chests, ali WARRANTED.

d-Po

WROLBSALE & RETATLTIAS

————() —— -~--—

BEER

Ch’town, May 23, ’85—2aw & wkly

New and Original Departure in Coal Cooking Stoves

COMBINING

DURABILITY, HEAT AND ECONOMY.

it appears while being cleaned, or

This Cut represents my Patent Fire end and lning partially drawn out, when a new tining is being replaced.

King Cooking Steve, with the oven,

as

VHE above Stove I invented and ;a‘cnted in 1876, and at the present time HUN- DREDS ARE IN USE, giving perfect satisfaction. A large number have been in

'contant use for eight years, and the reprirs have been very trifling, in many instances ‘none have been required, This valuable experience should be sufficient evidence of their

durability, which is accounted for in the following :—It has, instead of a Lined Fire Box, two heavy Currugated Cylinders, which obviate the expense connected witn all Square Cooking Stoves of being compelled to renew Linings and Grates, at least once or twice every year, The heat being radia‘ed from the Cylin- ders to the fivsor, where most needed, overcomes & serious objection to all kinds of ordinary Coal Cooking S‘oves. The Cylinders are situated directly under the cover holes, and a fire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for use either in winter or summer, with equal satistaction, besides effecting a great saving to fuel. I have also attached tho PATENT TELESCOPI® OVEN to ajl my Elevated Oven Wood Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, Star, 4c , causing the thousands usiug them to exclaim— Vy Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS MORE than the same kind made by other foundries, The trade and retail purchasers will please bear in mind the fact that although a great advantage is claimed for my own Oven above all others, they cost no more, and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, no other fuundry can supply. En. quire for Fawcett’s Patent Telescope Oven, and it your dealer has none on hand send direct to the Sackville Stove Foundry.

I am adding several new and handsome Patterus this season, which, with my former large variety of One Hundred Different Patterns and Sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hall Stoves, also Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, Ploughs, Stove Pipes and Tiuware, com- prise the most complete assortment offered by any manufacturer in the Lower Provinces,

Terms and prices will be found as favorable as can be obtained elsewhere,

CHARLES FAWCETT. SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, SACKVILLE, N. B June 19th, 1885—eod wkly

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANGE G9.

oO AT FRB. diet ss oe ee eee ae

_—_——- 0-——-

HEAD OFFICH—Mouireal. HALIFAX BRANCH—2J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

QQ?

Risks Taken on Most Faverabie Terms. AGENT FOR PRINOK KDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

“MUBSCRIBE for THE WERKLY EX bs AMINEIR, the beat paper om the Island,

Oh'town, Jan, 1888. MEROHMANTS RANK OF TALIFAX

RE WAREROOMS,

& GOFF,

{[Wrirren ror The EXAMIver.]

t Trees. | |

PART III. By Mrs. A. D. MacLeop.

Remark the frequency with which trees are alluded to in the Volume of Inspisa- tion. Fiom the firet chapter in the Old Testament to the closing chapter in the New, there is, now and again, reference made to trees. We have in Genesis the tree which brought misery to the human race, and transformed this earthly Eden from a scene of bliss into a realm of mor- tality, of sickness, suffering and death ; whilst in Revelations we have the Tree of Life in the Heavenly Jerusalem, where the curse of Eden can never enter ; that Tree or the *‘ healing of the nations” under whose shade the sick and the weary, the oppressed and the impoverished cf earth, | shall find health and rest, comfert and) ever-enduring riches. In several parts | analegy is made between the tree and mad righteous man, also betwixt trees and the | wicked ; for example, in Ist Psalm of | David the righteous man is compared to| ‘a tree planted by the rivers,” ete., and | in Psalm 357th the wicked man is depicted , as spreading himself like a green bay tree. Of the gopher tree was constructed the | Ark which sheltered Noah and all com-! mitted to his care from the fate of a! deluged world, and a tiny leaf, carried | by a winged messenger, was to him the signal of a near return io} dry land.

mulberry, the sycamore, and the precious | _almug tree, are all alluded to in the Book \of Kings, principally in connection with ‘the rearing of that magnificent structure ithe Temple ef Solomon. An oak tree will} ibe remembered as the instrument of God's justice upon the undutiful son Absalom. |Our Saviour is spoken of in prophecy as '**The Branch” and as a ‘ Root ont of a dry ground.” The cedars of Labanon, ‘the Mount of Olives, and the Garder. of Gethsemane are, or ought to be, familiar | ito all; as also that juyful picture of Jesus, \** meek and sitting upon an ass” riding jinto Jerusalem, surrounded by enthusiastic ‘followers who shouted, as they tore down ithe branches of the trees, and strewed ithem in His way, ‘‘ Hosanna to the Son | of David : Hosanna in the highest :” and }that Jater dismal scene when the Son of |\God was led forth from that same Jeru- isalem; scourged, buffetted, bleeding, for- gaken of friends and followed only by an

‘ungrateful, changeful, mocking,!unbelieving ‘crowd, to the ‘‘ accursed tree;’ whereon was consummated the final act which won a world’s redemption.

All poets are lovers of trees from the ac- complished christian gentleman who wrote

The beauties of the wilderness are His | That made so gay the solitary place Where no eye secs them.

Happy who walks with Him ; whom what he finds

Of flovor or scent in fruit and flower;

Or what he views of beautiful or grand

In nature, from the broad majestic oak

‘To the green blade that twinkles in the sun,

Prompts wi'h remembrance of a present God.

to the rough-handed, and almost self- tutored peasant bard on the banks ef the Ayr. Byron and Burns have been com- pared ; but, though both mighty in intel- lect, and keen in detecting and exposing hypocrisy and sham, we can scarcely im- egine the high-spirited nobleman who, though he lamented in the choicest of language and with intensity of feeling, over

‘The Isles of Greece! the Isles of Greece ! Where burning Sappho loved and sung,”

yet exulted most in scenes which suited his fiery temper, condescending to commune with Nature in her more genial aspect. Whilst Byron delights in

“Dark Locbnagar, where stormy winds gather And Winter presides in his cold icy car,”

and seems thoroughly to enjoy the spec- tacle of a terrific thunderstorm. Burns sympathizes with the tiny floweret, the gently-flowing river, or the branching tree in the shady woods. What limner could so graphically portray the scene of his last parting with the simple dairy-maid, whose association with the poet causes her name to be remembered when that of the ‘“‘daughter of a hundred earls’ is forgotten. Perceive the life infused into nature in the lines addressed “To Mary in Heaven,” written as all of Burns’ best compositions are in pure Eng- lish :— That sacred hour can I forget, Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met To live one day of parting love.

Ayr gurgling kissed its pebbled shore O’er hung with wild woods waving green. The fragrant birch, the hawthorn hoar, Twined am’rous round the raptured scene:

Thompson and Wordsworth were pre- eminently posts of nature,but all the poets, not only from Chaucer down, but from the Psalmist to the poet-peer of England, have sung of trees. Spencer Hall, otherwise known as the ‘‘Sherwood Forester,” because of his intense veneration for old trees, is entitled the Druid of English Literature. The forest, it is said, wae ‘this inspiration, his passion and his dream.” No poet ever described the beauties of the glades and groves of England, as did this genius who struggled upwards from poverty to a position in literature and science which commanded universal re- spect, tceysuch a degree,that notwithstanding the hired ruffians repeatedly sent by jealous medical men to disturb his meetings, he was attentively listened to not only by the

The cedar tree, the fir, the |

the inspiration of the poet’s pen, or the limner’s pencil,we would delight to portray |the woods of P. E. Isinnd just before the frost-dyed foliage succumbs to ‘*Novem-

‘ber’s surly blast,” when the quiet, itender rays of an October sun stream over the dark back-ground of

green, and bring into charming relief the frontispiece of lighter green, with its dashes of crimson and gold. When visit- ing in Evgland several years ago, we ad- mired some carefully preserved autumn leaves, one in particular, which a sudden chill had tinged but half with crimson ; embiematic cf the fair, young freshness of life suddenly suapped by ** Death’s uniimely iros',”

Upon remarking that these were unlike the usual ‘‘ sere and yellow leaf” of the old couniry au‘umn, we were agreeably sur-

'prised by the reminder that these leaves

were sent, by our own hands, some dozen of years before from Prince Edward Island. (To be continued.)

" Health in Travel.

BY A BOSTON PHYSICIAN,

Arravge to start quietly after a plentiful meal. Take overshoes and waterproof in your hand bag. This is important. Avoid railroad food by carrying chicken, beef, hard-boiled eggs, bread, fruit and salt. Drink little or none of the railroad ice water. If obliged to eat-at stations, choose simple food. Eat slowly. Better lees food than much haste. Bread and fruit, or chocolate, make an exceJlent launch. Attend to the daily functions, else travel will derange them. On warm days, ride back- ward by an open wiudow, thus avoiding cinders end draughts.

Engage sunny rooms up two flights in advance. Unsunned rooms are unsafe. If the weather be only chilly, still have a small fire. Avoid nearness to water closets. Be sure of dry bed-linen and clean biankets. It is better to use your shawls than to be exposed to dampness. Throw back the bed-clothing two hours be- fore retiring. See that your gas burner does not leak. Move bedsteads away from windows. Old hotels are draughty. Retire early. If wakeful, eat simple food. Start with warm feet. In winter provide them with a soapstone. tur shoes, or wrap them in a shawl. Carry a bottle of paregoric and cardamon mixture, half each, for diarrhoea. Wait twelve hours, then take one teaspoonful in hot water every two hours till better. Hat het builed milk, salted to taste, aid’ c-ackers, also cracked ice freely. The safest place in a car is the centre opposite the side taken by passing trains. At night. if fatigued, drink a cup of tea, with a bit of bread, and

rest 30 minutes before dining. A tired stomach cannot digest easily. Hence the

frequency of diarrhvea during travel.

For ocean trips take abundence of outer garments and flannel bedgowns. Walk the deck for exercise, else first days ashore will be fatiguing. But, rest the first two days at sea. Final days ashore are exhausting. If seasick, keep the deck; lie upon the back near the centre of the ship; eat in spite of

nausea. If vomitting follow, eat again at PCat ‘ once. This is the only remedy. Drink

hot beef tea with plenty of red pepper. Eat ship crackers, raw beef, finally chopped, salted and (red) peppered, and mixed with bread crumbs. if not seasick, control the appetite, or prepare for dyspepsia.— Con- gregationlist.

Forty Millions at Issve.

CLAIMANTS OF ESTATES 1N ENGLAND AND NEWFOUNDLAND.

Andrew J. Spencer, a Brooklyn lawyer, has been retained as Attorney for the claimants of the Churchill estates in Eng- land and Newfoundlend, valued at $40,- 000,000. The claimants reside in Brook- lyn, New York ard Boston. Nicholas Churchill, who was engaged in the seal and cod fisheries in Newfoundland a century ago, was the founder of the im- mense fortune, which was divided between bis daughter Elizabeth and his son Nicholas. Mrs. Churchill died in 1876, aged 104 wyeare, the entire estate then being in her possession, her brother Nicholas having died without issve. By the terms of his father’s will, the estate was to fall to his davghter’s issue, and as she had none, no disposition was made of the large fortune. The present claimants assert that they are the nearest surviving kin of Elizabeth through her aunt. They are Mrs. Mary Seymour, of New York, and her brother, Samuel Har- ron, Miss Mary Welsh, of Frout Street, Brooklyn, and her brother, David Boran, and Mrs. Thomas J. Mulley, of Boston. The latter is at present in England.

English Markets.

The London Canadian Gazette of the 3rd inst., says: ‘‘Canadian cattle are selling very Well in this country now,the shortness of the native supply, together with a falling off in the United States shipmente,enabling exporters to dispose of their stock more advantageously than for some time past. Prices at London, Liverpool and Wake- field have been firmly maintained, and quotations for best steers are given at 7}d. per lb. (sinking offal.) Advices for the gurrent week show a slight falling off in the American and Canadian supplies, so that values are likely to be maintained for a week or two.

277

By looking at the quotations of the Virginia tobacco markets, it will be found that the highest price paid for ‘tillers’—which is the

aristocracy of wealth, but also by such men as George Combe and Liebeg, the celebrat- ed chemist.

The voyager tells of the unparalleled mag-

|tobacco which forms the body of the plug— | very closely corresponds with the invoiced | orice of tobacco leaf imported into Ontario. | As over four-fiiths of all the leaf imported into

hificence of the forests of Brazil with! the province is for ‘‘Myrtle Navy” stock,-this their profusion of flowering perasites, and fact is official proof of the claim that the of the gorgeous hues which betoken the! «Myrtle Navy” is made of the finest Virginia near falling of the autumn leaf; but,had we leaf.