a . ee

— r ; .

a relia soe niente: This is true Liberty, when Pretbore Mell bine ane the ee. es PRP ORG RET, » hy ere i See Se a i, | SURLES (Hak Pry aN TST \ } a YT TINS r _ 1"

ant” _ Vian LOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, W EDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1885, VOL. 16.---NO. 147.

a P {- e . » flan aide aaa oo . : ;

Che Baily Examiner Couvnignye ang Leouomy vs, Inconyenienes and Expose.’ BAYVILLE HOUSE, ADAM BEDE. cerrers vo Tu epiron.,

y CVOCMuii i?

«05°

rye bxaminuer Publishing 00. THE PATE! a wae their , corner of Water and | L é cs :

[ ts, Charlottetown,

»

| island, = & & a 7 > ' i? > ;OKIPTION ee ee re, a —— 5 & oe - ’ > . ; e will Six M lg, . . . $2 50 ao 23a -. fies Months, - == + 125 | eo 3 me Month, 0 50 2s © @ s = , : : ! a. a * % we Advertisi 1c most moderate rates, | = VF a 4 es Jontracts may be made for monthly, . ft = = > - . « na rarter: y OF yeauly advertise === F os ci. « << & a © ment | a — - = s o—_ ons a ¢ . - ~ ont ~ . : SUMANAC FIR MAY, 1885. 2t & oO oo = » ww M Sea ft MOON'S CHANGES, -~ >= = ae a ee | a > fH 3 ast Quarter 7th day, 4h. 3im., a. m, > = ee om ti

Sew Moon I4th day, Lh, 5m., a. m. First Qaarter, 2ist day, lh. 33:a., a. m, Full Moon, 28th day, 4n. I8m., p. m.

; : 3

TS STILL ALL GOMPETIT@RS : i Sun ‘Suan |'Moon High 1 Daya | DAY OF WEE -ises|sets | rises water len’h.

AHEAD OF

20%

eae h mh m aft’n mornjh m

| | }

. > . re i . FPVUIS Patent Oven is puton all my Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves, such os the Star

| QR ILTHIN tive minutes walk of St Peters } Station.

TELESCOPIC OVEN

} JOHN A.

ee . > . Lransient Boarders com fortably accominodated,

Permanent and

MoLAINE

Mt Paotere Moy peo ”) Qi ow ely tr

WSRBUATOL & Caney,

BARRISTERS & ATLRNEYS-AT-LAW,

Notaries Public, &c.

Otflice in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance

next door to Taylor’s Jewelry Store.

Mareh 23, 1885 - wky8m

SULLIVAN & MASNRILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW Solicitors in Chancery, NOPAREDS PURLEG, &e.

W.W.Suuttvan,Q.C, | Cuxster B. Macneriu! head; God forgi’ me if Vm i’ the wrong to! | call it so.’

a oe “17 8 O48 =a! ao} N ' Ts < ' : Lj Priday 6507 3, 9 30 11 54,14 L2| : mente, Waterloo, &c. Is Easily Cleaned, by simply drawing the end and lining OF FICES— O’'llalloran’s Bnifding, Great Msaturday LY 4/10 2Qvlaft 29) }5 | from the oven, brushing out the soot and replacing them again—thoroughly cleaning or Seorge Street, Oharlottetes « : $ sunday tN Gil Gl) & 13 | 'MSerting @ now lining in five minutes time. , Monday 47 7.32 Le eee The . — : ; : Money to Lean, ; Toon ™ 45 S morn} 2 23 23 | Saevee wtih tne arta es Oven adaitt it to be worth at least Ten Dollars more than — > g|Wednesday | 44/ 9/0 231 3.17] 25! costs the trade or retail parchvacr no mone than nea, Kee? In view the fact that it “ eS ' ie ™ j 7 ue ; arch'se 3 ra j S . i m o +o 7|Thursday 2 a od] ‘ pa <5 | improvement, ; ner no more than the same stove without this valuable| January 16, 1885. eases pon 13 : 53] ‘ oa - ts When buying, ask for FAWCETT'S PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN. If your dealer igh, iff Wr a 7 & i " « jQ/Sunday 38; 14: 2 25' 7 43! = 36] ym ie . hand, have him send, or send your order direct to the Sackville Foundry. u BUG, di coll f LArtie, jl Monday 371, 16/254 8 46 39/° ia ca cmnery in the Dominion of Canada is able to offer this undoubted advantage, tile Tuesday = | -35) 17; 8 25; 9 2t' 4g {8 * Am the Inventor, Sole Manufacturer and Patentev. BARRISTERS 13, Wednesday 34 18 4 O10 5| 44 | tam ad ting several New and Handsome Patterns this season which. with my former ow A ig Thursday BS] 19, £4910 47) 47 | Yarvety of one hundred different styles aud sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Oltice and Hall —ANp— ** Weudavy — ‘ AR Om q i . , ‘ ’ . {5 Friday 32 19 29 LL 3i; 49 | Stoves, Also— Farmers Boilers, Hollow-ware, Ploughs, &., comprises the largest and : 16 Saturday 3 21] 6 eh j 50 best assortment made in the Maritime Provinces. *s 8 Jj, Suaday 30, 272) 7 27,015) 52 Customers will fi 'T ibe ‘ , . ij E AT a LAW is sedan 29 = 8 36, 5d | du . ad my Terms Liberal and, regarding prices. I will not be under. ® 4 Tueada 21 & 9 46) 5 57 J : ’ SlWedeeday | 26! 2610 57! 9 wu Utiice in Brown's Block, Queen Square ® Wednesday , on you’ 2 44 59 | CHARLES F AWCETE 22 Tharaday 25; 28 alt 71:3 49:16 0} = (UP STAIRS 22\F riday ; 2 29 11S 4 3) .- ciiees : 23|Saturday 2s @ 2 20| 6 21 6} SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, Oh'town, Feb. 12, 1285 24 Sunday 3 vw, 3 as 27 7| SACKVILLE, N. B. 25 Monday , 22} 3t) 4 27) 8 21 9| April 25th, 1885—6mos f V 26, Tuesday 2i; 32; 520:9 4 Lj] « THE LOLI N 27| Wednesday 20 33) 6 92 9 44) 33) ° 25) Thursday 20, 34; 7 24)10 23 15 if ee P " ’ 19 35; 8 16/10 57 16 3° } : : ovo Thy %) : ae Is 36' 9 3lil 33: 18 ; NV R, VINNICOMBE is now prepared to aiSucday 4 :18'7 37| 9 46/aft 8/15 19 YE take a limited number of pupils for oda} i s ; Violin instruction by “Danclas” conservatory

fe RAILWAY TIM& TABLE,

(Chai luttetown Time. )

method, which is so complete that each pupil is enabled to form a part of one harmonized body, thereby making the tuition a pleasure

4750 NEW i=l ATS instead of the old class drudgery, Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 years of age,

For terms epply at hie -ssitenan Wetey

SEED WHEAT.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

VE best variety of ‘‘White Kussian” Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good still straw; best for our soil and

JOHN NEWSON. Ch'town, Mareh @, 1885, Aun

A FEW HINTS FOR THE USE OF

tet : bose.— To move the bow-

ayEee els gently, 2 10 4 Pills;

thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills, Experience will decide the

pee

For Constipation, or Costiveness, no

proper dose in cach case.

remedy is so effective a3 AYER’s PILLS, They insure regular daily action, and ree store the bowels to a healthy condition.

For Indigestion, ot Dyspepsia, AYER’S PILLS are invaluabie, and a sure cure,

Heart-bnrn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head- ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by AyER’S PILLS.

In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AYEL’S PILLs should be given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. Asacleansing medicine in the Spring, these PILLS are uncqualled.

Worms, caused by a morbid conditicn of the bowels, are expelled by these PILLs.

Eruptioas, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of AyiR’s PILLS.

For Colds, take AYyiR’s PILLS to open the pores, remove iniamimatory secretions, and allay the fever.

Yor Diarrhoa and Ibysentery, caused by

gomse WEST. A.M. P.M! JUST OPENED AT mepeet. OE. . cs « dis bhdiaele aie 802 302! Be SURCROR. 06. he csbewobeuy 825 225 L £ PROWS E'S EEN OOO S.as.- 4.37 s w 5 aw 5 @ bed oe Okie a 9 32 2 | . : : ae ey , ad e rs pot Including all the Leading Styles in County Line .... 000 ae aE ne : : : Pos... cco esevceveucee i035 5 34 Aglish, American and Canadian.) : arrive...........1k 82 623 er Saumerside, : P. M. flour, S degnet.. os'essednns 1 4; This is the Largest Stock ever imported to | climate, Mise re oe 2 09 P E Island and Wellington ...... oceee. occa 2 37 caine Port Hill... ceeececs ee cee $42 MUST BE SOLD Alberton ieee : SE cho. cccences sane § 47 so LIG BARGAINS will be given, both _ WEsT, A = Wholesale and Retail et. meres: 6 47 a Oe ck oo ov wide hebduccu 7 47 yy ey ¢ MUL GUS ccd ccs ccodassee 9 02 so... dee aoe eee 10 22 Vi Wellington ........ -cwrbdaee 11 07 i. E. PRO SE, Ss eh0c0>-.se cen ceeihs = 34 Sign of the BIG BHAT, 74 Queen Street, SETEVES .cccsatseeee oj A. M, < pi Summerside, P.M Ch’town, April 28, 1885. Sepees. s iecce dense 202 732 Keusington.. heen oeae cused 237. #0ii" 2s i ee ..300 830) TAD... 0 scceeseauinane olla ae Pa ee ee 8 55 ONE,.. -cccragecsdiinnss 402 932 ° a 417 9 47 o Royalty Junction............+++: 509 1039 Charlottetown. o¢0evces O0b60408 004 632 1102 a Oe ee, 317 ” PMEnOMG. .. .<Sicccdsecasdoeul 3 40 Bedford... .. sockets ssedse ene 417 —- 0 — -- Mount Stewart, ) oe Co ewe rene eeeeee 7 52 rs Gena ceccccvodaul 5 ‘ ss i “a “ 7 . ee 6 17, CAPITAL, pane xt beach Decent RS... ai lk ook a ee 6 42 O- FG ae a ee 457 —— 37 ee °°" S22 sr osenenmne reas oe UKAD OFFICK—Montreal. Si Sie occeechai an ao Souris... See HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. ¥SOM Bas, A. M. I ..6 52 oe cae Te , st bis 6 ov ccccueelenn ae 7 37 » Peter's, . ov ceséeceduia nae 8 26 Yan a? aod ‘ ‘es SPUEIiss.-...<.-c-cissdesbanal ‘sai Risks Faken on Most Paverabic eras. NERS ...... wcecceaneele een 9 37 . Gebryctown oes eee 747 AGENT WOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

> enttaaane Veccaae meceeenesseallla ro. ARNAUD,

Mout ste wart,

Belford... (U*PArRe+++---+-++7116 17] Ch'town, Jan, 1985 x aaa ina laoniedsanaaan Kovaity muelion. ........0sicninn eee Vharlottetown Vee eee er 1117

WE SELL

Potatoes,

WINBSW SHADES,

Spiling, Bark, ATADE of Patent Window Cloth, for Fifty Cents each, only Rt. A. Pies, the price of paper bliads, These shades will last for years Lumaber’s|and can be cleaned with a sponge as often as desired.

laths, Cann ed Lobsters, Mac- To arrive from Boston, next week, a large assortment of

kerel, Berries, Liges, OPAQUED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES,

Fish Kite. : : Mest Prices for all Shipments, Write fully| with gilt and fancy Dados, in latest tints. We are showing a

for Quotations, fine stock of Cornice and Pole Pictures, Spring Rollers, Cord,

HATHEW AY & QO.,|Tessels, Nickel Blind Pulleys, &e., &e.

MARK WRIGHT & GO.

General Commission Merchants, ‘ 42 Central Wharf, Boston.

Corn and

;

tubers of Board of

Ml Trade

te3 Macha rye. Wo, Nov. 19, 1884,

CWw

Ch’town, May 1—2wks 3aw wkly 2w

suddeu colds, indigestible food, cte., AYER’S PILLS are the true remedy. “Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result from digestive derange- ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of AYER’s PILLS, Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by AYER’S PILLS. Suppression, 20d Painful Menstrua-

tion, have a safo and ready remedy in

AYER’S PiILLs.

Full directions, In various languages, ac company each package. PREPARED BY

Dr. §.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass.

BONE MEAL, »

One ofthe Best Fertilizers

Known. Cash paid for Old Bones

J. W. MoGILL. Ch’town, March 23, —2m tu sa wkly

6 but thee dostna teli Adam what he said

CHAPTER XLVIX. (Continued. )

As it often happens, the words intended to relieve her were too much for Dinah’s susceptible feelings at this moment. The tears came into the gray eyes too fast to be hidden; and she got up hurriedly, meaning it to he understood that she was going to put on her bennet. ‘Mother, what’s Dinah erying for ?’ said Tetty. ‘She isn’t a naughty dell,’ | ‘“Thee’st gone a bit too fur,’ said Mr,

Poyser. *We’ve no right t’ interfere with her doing as she likes. An’ theed’st be as angry as could be wi’ me if I said a word against anything she did.’

‘Because you'd very like be finding fault | wi’out reason,’ said Mrs. Poyser. ‘But | there’s reason ?’ what I say, else I shoulda }say it. It’s easy ialking for them as can’t | love her so well as her own aunt does, An’ |me got so used to her. I shall feel as uneasy | as a new sheared sheep when she’s gone ‘from me. An’ to think of her leaving a | parish where she’s so looked on. There’s | Mr. Irwine makes as much of her as if she |was a lady, for all her being a Methodist, fae’ wi that maggot © preaching in her

* Aye,’ said Mr. Poyser, looking jocose;

The missis was!

to thee about it one day.

saying, Adam, as th’ preaching was th’ only | fault to be found wi’ Dinah, and Mr. Ir- wine says, ‘ But you musn’t find fauit with her for that, Mrs. Poyser; you forget she’s got no husband to preach to. I'll answer for it, you give Poyser many a good ser- mon.’ The Parson had thee there,’ Mr. Poyser added, laughing unctiously. ‘I told Bartle Massey on it, an’ he laughed too.’

* Yes, it’s a small joke sets men laughing when they sit a-staring at one another with apipe i’ their mouths,’ said Mrs. Poyser. ‘Give Bartle Massey his way, and he’d have all the sharpness to himself. If the

chaff-cutter had the making of us, we should all be straw, I reckon. Totty, my chicken, go up stairs to cousin Dinah, and see — she’s doing, and give her a pretty igs,” This errand was devised for Totty as a means of checking certain threatening | symptoms about the corners of the mouth; | for Tommy, no longer expectant of cake, was lifting up his evelids with his fore- fingers, and turning uis eyeballs towards Totty, in a way that she felt to be disagree- ably personal. ‘ You're rare and busy now—eh, Adam?’ said Mr. Poyser. ‘ Burge’s getting so bad wi his asthmy, it’s well if ha’ll ever do much riding about again.’ “Yes, we've got a good bit o’ building on hand now,’ said Adam; ‘ what with the repairs on th’ estate, and the new houses at Treddles’on.’

is building on his own bit o’ land is for him and Mary to go to; said Mr. Poyser. ‘He'll be for lying by business goon, I'll warrant, and be wanting you to take to it all, and’ pay him so much by th’ ear. We shall see you living on th’ hill before another twelve month’s over.’

‘ Well,’ said Adam ‘ I should like t’ have the business in my own hands. It isn’t us I mind much about getting any more money; we've enongh and to spare now, with only our two selves and mother; but I should like to have my own way about things; I could try pians then as I can’t do now.

‘You get on pretty well wi’ the new stewart, { reckon?’ said Mr. Poyser.

Yes, yes; he’s a sensible man enough; understands farming—he’s carrying on the draining, and all that, capital. You muet go some day toward the Stonyshire side, and see what elterations they’re making. But he’s got ne notion about buildirgs; you can seldom get held of a man as can turn his brains to more nor one thing; it’s just as if they were binkers like the horses, and could see nothing o’ one side of ’em. Now, there’s Mr. Irwine has got notions o’ build- ing; more nor most architects; for as for th’ architects, they set up to be fine fel- lows, but the most ef ‘em don’t know where to set achimney so as it shan’t be quarreling with a door. My notion is, a practical builder, that’s got a bit o’ taste, makes the best architect for common things; and I’ve ten times the pleasure i’ seeing after the work when I’ve made the plan myself.’

Mr. Poyser listened with an admiring in- terest to Adam’s discourse on building; but perhaps it suggested to him that the building of his corn-rick had been proceed- ing a little too long without the control of the master’s eye; for when Adam had done speaking, he got up and said,

‘Well, lad, I’ll bid you good-bye now, for I’m off to the rick-yard again.’

Adam rose, too, for ha saw Dinah enter- ing with her bonnet on, and a little basket in her hand, preceded by Toity.

‘You're ready, I see, Dinah,’ Adam said; ‘so we'll set off, for the sooner I’m at home the better.’

‘Mother,’ said Totty, with her treble pipe, ‘Dinah was saying her prayers and crying ever so.’

‘Hush! hush! said the mother ; ‘little yells mustn’t chatter.’

Whereupon the father, shaking with silent laughter, set Totty on the white deal table, and desired her to kiss him. Mr. and Mrs. Poyser, you perceive, had no correct principles of education.

‘Come back to-morrow, if Mrs. Bede doesn’t want you, Dinah,’ said Mrs. Poyser ; but yoy can stay, you know, if she is ill.’

So, when the good-byes had been said, Dinah and Adam left the Hall Farm to- gether.

(T'o be continreed, }

- >

The Legislative Council Election.

Sirn,—You are no doubt aware Mr, Charles McKachen is a candidate for the First District of King's County, for the coming partial election for the Lezislative Council, and why Mr. P. R. Bowers should, uninvited, unsolicited, and unasked | by the resident electors and people, inflict |himself on the constituency, is a mystery to a great many. Mr. Bowers has not even condescended to publish a card by which electors would be in a position to ascertain his platform, and know whether he is running in the interests of the Grits, Conservatives, on the fence, independent, or playing the fast and loose game. He |must certainly know that he has not a ighost of a chance of being elected, and jnothing except factious opposition could jinduce him to show himself to the front for | Parliamentary honors. | This being a busy time of the year, wo |were impressed with the idea that Mr. |McEachen would be elected by acelama- tion, thus averting the expenses of an elec- ition, loss of time, &c., and the people of |this district consider Mr. Bowers should have remained is Charlottetown, attending to his business—if he had any to attend to —instead of fruitlessly attempting to

oppose a man of Mr. McEachen’s povu-

| larity and political influence. It would

probably be of more advantage to him, if he has spare time, to resume his former occupation, as presentor in a choir, in one of the neighboring Provinces, discourzing music for selfish notoriety, and not in accordance with his religions way of thinking. Yours respectfully, ONE OF THE PEOPLE. Morell, May 8th, 1885.

Str,—The partial election will take place in a few days. We are going to vote for McEachen man fashion, and send Bowers home. The people are alive to their own interests, and will vote for Mr. McEachen, who is one of ourselves, a neighbor, a man who has filled public oflices with credit to himself and in the interests of the public. Mr. McEachen is a resident, a farmer, and a man whose honesty, intelligence and in- tegrity is known to us all. He is a man with whom we have associated since our boyhood, and although Mr. Bowers’ few friends preach that it is a misfortune for Charles McEachen to be a near relative of the late lamented Emanuel, the intelligent electors and people consider it the highest feather in his cap. We will, therefore, do the right, proper and prudent thing, that is: vote for McKachen and send Bowers home.

Although Bowers is trying to play a game of political euchre, he will find that Me- Eachen will hold the * right bower” when the poll is closed on the 15th inst. ‘‘ Vote

“Tht for McEachen ” is the favorite watchword Pli beta penny that new house Burge from one end of the district to the other.

Yours truly, ELEcTOR, St. Peter’s Bay, May lith, 1885.

A Wonderful Project.

(Montreal Herald.)

The subject of continuous commpnication with the mainland is one of great interest to the people of Prince Edward Island. For some four or five months of the year the intercourse between the inhabitants and those of the other provinces of the Dominion, is fitful and uncertain. When the Island Province joined the confederacy, one of the principal conditions of its bargain was that the Federal Government should provide it with efticient steam service for the vonveyance of mails and passengers winter and summer between the Island and the mainland. Attempts have been made by the different Governments of the Dominion to fulfil this provision of the contract, but the means used have been very far from efficient.

The Hon. George Howlan, Senator, has given the matter a good deal of thought, and he now proposes to solve the problem of continuous communication by conveying mails and passengers, and much else, across the Strait, wnder water. Hedoes not pro- pose to cut a tunnel wader the bottom of the Strait, but he wants the Government to make an artificial tubular road of iron and cement on the bottom of its deepest part, through which railway trains can pass at all seasons of the year, and thus keep up continuous and eflicient communication with the mainland, winter and summer.

The question of the feasibility of this scheme is one for engineers to decide, and Mr. Howlan should get the opinion of com- petent men upon it before he presses it upon the Government, What appears plain and practicable to an enthusiastic layman, hard-headed, experienced engiueers often condemn as visionrry and unreasonable; and, on the other hand, what seems to the unscientific impossible and almost miracu- ous, the scientist knows to be within the bounds of strict practibility. To make a road through which trains will rush in safety under water from six to twenty fathoms deep looks, no doubt, to a great many, like the dream of a hair-brained enthusiast; but it may be notwithstanding, quitea feasible scheme. Butthe public, before it can ac- cept the proposition, will require something solid and practical on which to form an opinion, The want of some reliable evidence of the practiability of the project is the defect of Mr. Howlan’s scheme as expounded by our correspondent. Any corroborative testimony we shall be happy to find room for.

Ir you have apiece of fine machinery to mend that you ' any other shop on P. E. Island, just carry it to Brown and ask him when he can have it

Se

Frir bets, Large stoeek, new styles at {prices that cannot be undersold, at J. B. Macdonald's, {ap 30

done, for he can make any piece of machin- ery that ever was made by the hands of wan. Brown on the Atheneum corner.

{Aprl 18 wkly ti

snow cannot be mended in |

A 5 Se ey manatee

<nsalaperenirnamneamnen

2 ome arc a

2 + ae

eM te Ae a

eet

a tnt ec Migr ait; Stet

tor eenaneatnaneaanainea pein

aati eestttiaaidlinteed teen aeatem a eee

A ee

sic, A he emcee

SR gn