iL ;

A oA ty Selb Negi a ,

ste

ar ee ee

a

[exes Five DoLLaARs A YEAR,

—

NEW SERIBS.

*

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evripipes,

-_

THE DAILY EXA

en

od

Srnc ie Copies Two Cents.

VOL. 21.-NO. 130.

Cije Jain Examiner # issued every evening by

The Examiner Publ shing Oo

From their othe, corner of Water and Great George streets, | harlettetown,

Proce Kdward Island. ¢ —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— ES ee ae ae $2.50 eet, eee 1,25 Qae DUE coco «00ueb ocbeededesceseuns 5

Advertiwing at moderate rates.

Contracts may b= made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertie-menis, on application

ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES, fui Moon Ist day, Ilh., 34.8m., p. m., &. Last Quarter 10th duy, Ou., 44.9m., a.m., 8. £. New Moon i6th day, Ga, 22.5m., p. m., West, (below horizon.) First Quarter u3rd day, East. Full Moon 3ist day, dh.,

th., 33.3m., p.m, |

18.{m., p. m., East.

Sun Sun ;|Moon High Day's

p DAY OF WEEK!” : M rises sets rises water; len h

nh maftr'urmorn|h m

] | Saturday 6 315 36 5 Bio 1211 338 2) suuday 5} of 6 1011 42 Zu 3/ douday | 6] 32 6 Soil 14, 2 tuesday | 8, 3, i Bib 45) 2) 5) Vednesday | 23 7 3-\at 15! ly 3 Cnursday | O} 26 8 5 0 Sv it 7, Friday 2} 24, 8 44] 1 27 lz | saturday 13} <2) 9 31) 2 YF} y ¥| sunday i4/ O10 25 3 tf 6 lu) donday 16; Isli 2 4 10 2 1}| Laesday 7} Wimorn | 3 35/10 59 Veduesday 18; 4) © 43) 6 57 ie) lo Pharsday 20} 13' 1 46) 8 4 53! 14; oriday 21; Jl} 3 1) 8 SA ou 15| Saturday L3 9| 4 Is) 9 40) do lu] Sun lay ys 7| 5 48)10 Bul 43 1, | ston. lay 25 5) 6 57/11 10) 4u is; Fuesday 27 4° 8 lellt 57} 34 iY) Verduesday 23} 2) 9 30/morn 34 & | f varsday | 2vi Oj. 40) O 34) wl 2i | Priday Ol S711) 43; bly = 27 2z| saturday | 3l) Svlait3.) 2 9} 2 2| Sunday | 32] 53) 1 22) a 4) Qal 24) Mouadiy | 38 52 2 Hal b 25|T .eaday 35, WwW) 234/527) «15 94) Veduesday | 35) 4513 1163+ 12 27) Taursday | 33 47} 3 29) 7 40) y 28) Fiuday | $9) 43) % 53) 8 27] 6 29 5% turuay | 41] 4% 4 16) Y 6 3 30 Suuday 4 $3) 4 40) 9 $ 0 31 Mouday 16 45'4 42) 5 1/10 15) 9 57

i

L. ARTHUR & CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS .OF | Mackerel, Butter, Cleese EGGS | Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & |

|

Vegetabl ‘S.

112, 144 Commercial Street,

May If, ! 87.

——__- ee

FUR | i5-i3-8-7'-0-

FIL ARKANGENENT. | THE Pii ACE STEAMERS |

' OF THE

INT<RNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.00 a. m. j

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2rd Class ; $0.50, lat class,

For tickets and other information apply to !

G ASHAKP, F. W. HALES,

P. &. 1. R’y., P. E&. 1. Steam Nav. Co, |

or ts your nearest Ticket Agent. i

Sept. 2, 1487 an! wk

j

—BY THE—

Boston, Halifax and Prine? Bdward Island Steamship Lins. The Only Direct Line Without Change,

Charlottetown to Boston

T TE staunch and commodious steamships (ar-

roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refuruished and put into first-class condition w every par’ icular.

During the s-ason of 1%87, one of these vessels Will teave Puwnal Street \ harf, Cuarluttetown for Hoston, at four o'clock, p.1., ob tHURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noun

me Hlent Passenger Accommodation! Low on | FAKE4:—Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8 54.

Lowest (aces fur treight, which is always care-

fuily handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Ch erloitetown, HARRIison Loriva. Managing Owner, Lewis W uart,

ey elit ty

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, OC

NEW FALL &88B8

Now OPAN.

O

JD. BB. MACDONALD.

eee ene (() ee eee

Every department full of the Newest Goods. Everything Everything

New in Ladies’ Dress Goods. New in Ladies’ Jackets. Everything New in Ladies’ Hats and Trim- mings. Tremendous Stock of Ready-made Clothing. Every liducement to Cash Buyers. Goods Bought Right. Our Prices will be found Low.

5. B. MACDONALD,

Ch'town, Sept. 26, 87—dy wy—pat

oe ammunpetiing ~~ ——. oe

NEW BOUT & SHOE STORE.

j |

a ~-

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE Ch'town, P. BL

W.E, BOREHAM'S

OLD STAND,

Stoek Entirely New and Personally Selected from the Best Fac- tories in the Dominion, and comprises a Full Assort- ment, suitable for Fall and Winter Trade.

Rk KK. JOST.

o-_—- __

| EFERRING to the above, I beg to thank my numerous customers for the patronage of \ the past and solicit a continuance of the same for my successor, and should be pleased to see and wait on all of my friends as formerly, Mr- Jost having engaged my services.

W. R. BOREHAM. Ch’town, Sept. 27, 1887—eod & wky

CLOTHING ron 1887~

FALL AND WINTER Overcoatings,

Overcoatings,

Melions, Naps, Vicunas, | Worsteds, Beaver Pilots,

Venetians, Worsteds.

TWEED SUIiTINGS |

(In Endless Variety.)

Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed Trowsering.

OU.

We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRSLI-CLASS CLOUHES, and cheaper than any other house in the

Trade. |

JOHN MACLEOD & 60.,

Merchant Tailors and Gents Favrnishing Siore, (Roger's Building, Queen St., next door to J. D. Macleod.) Ch'town, Sept. 29 IRR7T—end & wky

¢ ale: FRE

SUCCESSOR TO REID BROS,, | —IS OFFERING— |

REAI BARGAINS

eee

—_— IN —-—- | CLoruine, Furtsuines, Tryon TWEEDs. | .:

EN’S WORSTED SUITS, $5.75; Tweed Suits, $6.50; Tweed Overcoats, $4.25; Boys \ Overcoats, $3.00; Men’s Heavy All-wool Pants, made to order, $2.25; Men's Heavy All.wool Tweed Suits, made to order (good fits guaranteed), $12.50; Childten's Tweed Suits, 82.00, worth $3 00, All-wool White Blankets, $2.60 per pair; Gray Flannel, 180 per yd., All-wool Tweed, 59¢ per yd.; Ladies’ Cashmere Jersey Gloves, 25c; Cashmere Hose, 32c. Hats, Caps, Neckwear and Gloves at astonishingly Low Prices.

All imported this Fall; bought right, and will be sold at a SMALLER PROFIT for Cash than any other house in the City.

TRYON WOOLEN WILLS DEPOT, Cameron Bloc

Obasixtavoown, Oud. 5, 186A —<od & why of

ont itt nantes eae © “>

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam. It is as pleasant as loner Coughs, Colds, and Astiuma, which lead to Consumption, have been

speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BaLsam after allother medicines have (:‘lod. Sufferers from elther recent or chrome coughs o. bronchial affections, ean

resort to this great vemedy, contident of obtaining speedy relief) Do not deluy, vet it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stewens, NB, by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Denggtsts, 43 47H AvR.. N, Y.

Cc. C CARLTON, AUCTION EER; —AND— Commission Merchata,

SOURIs, P E. F- Oct. 3, 1887.

GLEN STEWART

WahKihGarDce James Burke, Proprietor.

Goon CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered at custuners doors in Char otte'own., packed or put int» ceilar, 10 cenis per dozen extra wil) be charged.

All other vegetables at market prices.

Address ull orders to Suuthport P, Otlice, P. EB. Taland, Oct. R—1twks 2

Aw

: * :

ADS 7 Tome ‘ ca LP = eg .ty Bashi ey to

‘ - fet = 5 3 2 - ye nl Sebi oer ; c. i Apt ke +o ie re s =

wee Se ey te oseeapae SLOWS iE s<BAKING: POWDER Pa che Gud Ce eS

hw ~

< oi T;

: Bs : as = 4 MIN.CANS,® AGES

ye LT eS

os PS Ned Le

~3 ee Geo a OPE $9 We eee 2 = EQ Vesg 3 Dg ac

Ao Bee 4 ars. are na SE a igo pata 18 hs] | Bee ae eee SN Me gee Weep tee PL haca ee ps

i ava

CNET ant tee hie eee eed tie tee

Stare Wanted or Land to Build (ne on,

BRICK STORE, on Queen Square, with Ware- house in close pruximity, Store must be three stories high, with god ‘ellar; and each floor mustYe equatto at least fifieen hundred square feet (or larser preferred), will. be.purchased or lease? fora term of five to twenty years; to be ready by eadef July. (it-r- will be reccived at ExAMINER office for one month. , Oct. 17, 18387—2aw

A CARD.

To ail who are suffering from, the errors and inuiserelions of youth,;nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &e,, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHANGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South

' America. Send a self-addressed envelope ta the | REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

H W. VINNICOMBE,

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Kxeler Uratorio and Phi harmonic Orches- tra, papil of Jonn Kendal, R. A.,

England.

TOBER 24. 1887.

-z—

THe

By Sir Walter Soott.

CHAPTER XI. ( Continued, }

**T would not have you build too strongly on that,” said \ ordaant, by way of caution ; ‘*Magnus Troil’s boat. is kittle te trim-—he likes bis own ways, and his. country-ways, and you willas soon teach your sheltie to dive like a sealgh, as bring Magnus to take a Scottish fashion inthe place of Norse one— and yet, if he is steady to his old customs, he may) perhaps be as changeable as another in his old friendships.”

** Heus; ta inepte!” said the scholar of Saint Andrews, ‘‘steady or unsteady, what ean it, matter?—am not I here in point of trust, andin point of power? and shall a Fowd, by which barbarous appellative this Magnus Troil still calls .imself, presume to measure judgment and weigh reasons with me, who represent the full dignity of the Cham- berlain of the Islands of Orkney and Zet- land !”

** Scill,” said Mordaunt, “I would advise you not to advauce tov rashly on his prejudices. “Wagous Troil, from the hour of his irta to this day, never saw a greater man than him- self, dnd it is difficult to bridle an old horse for the first time. Besides, he has at no time in his life been a patient listner to long ex- planations, so it is possible that he may quarrel with your proposed reformation, be- tore you can convince him of its advantages.”

‘‘How mean you, young raan?” said the factor. ‘Is there one who dwells in these is- lands, who is so wretehedly blind as not to be sensible of their deplorable defects? Can a man,” he added, rising into enthusiasm as he spoke, ‘or evena beast, look at that thing there, which they have the impatence to call a corn-mill, without teembli.g toe think that corn should be entrusted to such a miserable molendinaiy? The wretches are obliyed to have at least fifty in eavh parish, each btrund- ing away upon its paltry mill-stone, ander the thatch of a rvof no bigger than a bee-skep, instead of a noble andseemly baron's mill, of which you wotld hear the clack through the haill country, and that casts the meal through the mill-eye, by forpits at a time !”

** Ay ay, brother,” zaid his sister, ‘* that’s spoken like your wise sell, The mair cost the mair honor—that’s your word ever mair. Can it no creep inte your wise head, man, that iika body grinds their ain nievefu’ of mea) in this country, without plaguing themsells about baron’s mills, and thirls, and sucken, and the like trade ? How mony atime h ve [ heard you beli-the-cat with auld Edie Netheistane, che miller at Grindleburn, and wi’ bis very knave too, about in-town and out-town mul. tures—luck, gowpen and knaveship, and a’ the iave o't ; and now naething less will serve you that to bring in the very sume fashery on a wheen puir bodies, that big ilk ane a mill tor themselves, sic as it is 7")

‘* Pinna tell me of gowpen and knaveship !” exclaimed the indiguaut agricultur:st ; ‘better pay the balf of the grist to the miiler, to have whe rest giund ina Christian manner, than pat good grain inte a bairn’s » hirligiy. at it for a moment Baby—Bide still, ye cursed imp!” This interjection was applied to his pony, which began to be extremely impatient, while its rider interrupted his journey, to point out all the weak points of the Zetland Mill—‘‘ Look at it. I say—it’s just one degree better than a band-quern—it has neither wee ner trindie—neither cog ner happer—Bide still, there’s a canny beast—it canna grind a buckerfu’ of meal in a quarter of an hour, and that w‘il be mair than a mash for horse than a meltith for man’s use—Wherefore—Bide still, I say-—-wherefore—wherefore—The deil’s in the beast, and nae good, } ‘think !

As be uttered the last words, the shelty, which had. praneed and curvetted for some time with much impatience, at length got its head between its legs, and atonce canted ita rider into the little rivulet, which served to drive the depreciated engine he was surveying then emaucipating itself from the folds of the cloak, fled back towards its own wilderness, neighing in scorn, and flinging out its heels at every five yards.

Laughing heartily at his disaster, Mordaunt helped the old man to arise; while his sister sarcastically congratulated him on having falen rather into the shallows of a Zetland rivulet than the depths of a Scottish mill- pond. Disdaining to reply to this ~ sarcasm, Triptolemus, so soon as he had recovered his legs, shaken his ears, and found that the folds of his cloak bad saved him from being much wet in the scanty streamlet, exclaimed aloud, “I will have cussers from Lanarkshire-—brood mares from Aytshire—I will not have cne of these cursed abortions left on the islands, to break honest folks necks—I say, Baby, 1 will rid the land of them.”

‘Ye had better wring your ain cloak,” Triptolemus,” answered Baby.

Mordaunt meanwhile’ was employed in catching another pony, from a herd whieh strayed at some distanee, and having made a halter out of twisted rushes, he seated the dismayed agriculturist ‘nmsafety upon a more quiet, though less active steed, than that which he had at first besti ode.

But Mr. Yellowley’s fall had operated as a considerable sedative upon his spiritsand,for the full space of five miles travel, he said scarce a woid, leaving full course to the melancholy aspifations and lamentations which his sister Baby had bestowed on the old bridle, which the pony had carried off in

Tuition given on txe Instrument individnally— ; not in class. Danclas’ conservatory method; used. Age preferred- tweive to sixteen years. |

There is an Oreches'ral Ciass in con: ection for those that are sufficientiy advanced, free of charye. }

For particulars apply to H W. Vinnicombe, Fitzioy ~treet, near st. James’ Church.

Orders for rian» tuning lefe at C, P. Fletcher’s, will be attended to promptly

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fer Sale.

Angnst 20, 187.

t ;

Notice of Go-Partuership, |

Wwe have this day associated with us in Co- Partnership Mr. Henry ‘orden, of Rose- nesth. for the oe of extending our busi.ess.

Firm to be sty! McLi oD & STEWART. John McLeod, James 0 Stewart. Henry Gordon.

N. B—Thanking our eustomers for their li} ers] patronage in the pas!. we would solici! a continua ce of the same; and as many as wll favour us with their orders s ali have our prompt

attention. ‘ McLEOD & STHWART. Use lety We? —ooehs Ci ew wig 2

its flight, and which, she observed, after having lasted for eighteen years come Martin-

|mas, might new be considered as a castaway

thing. nding she had thus the field to herself, the old lady lanched forth into a lecture upon economy, according to her own idea of that virtne, which seemed to include a system of privations,which,though observed with the sole purpose of aaving money, might, if undertaken upon other prineiples, have ranked high in the history of a religious ascetic.

She was but little interrupted by Mordaunt, who, conscious he was on the eve cf approach- ing Burgb-Wesatra, employed bimself rather io the task of anticipating the nature of the reception he was about to meet with there from two beautiful young women, than with the prosing of an old one, however wisely she might prove that small-beer was more whole- some than strong ale, and that if -her brother

had bruised his ankle-bone in his tumble cum- |

frey and but er was better to bring bim round again than all the doctor’s sirags in the wor d, But now the:dreary moorlands, over whieh

IRATE.

Look

’

for amore pleasant prospect, opening on a salt water lake or armof the sea, which ran far up inland, and was surrounded by dat and fertile ground, producing crops better than the experienced «ye of Triptolemus Yellow- ley had as yet witnessed in Zetland. In the midstof this Goshen stood the mansion of Burgh-Westra, screened from the north and east by a ridge of heathy hills which lay be- hind it, and commanding an interesting pros- jpect of the like and its parent ocean, es well as the islands and more distant mountains. From the mansion itself, as well as from. al- most every cottage in the adjacent hamlet, arose such a rich cloud of vapory smoke, as showed that the prepsrations for the festival were not contined to the principal*residence | of Maguus himself, but extended through the ; whole vicinage.

| ‘My certie/" said Mrs. Bahy Yellowley, i ‘*ane wal think the haill town was on fire! |The very hill-side smells of their wastelul- ness, and a hungry heart wad scarce seek bet- ter kitchen to a barley scone than just to waft it in the reek that’s rising out of yon lume,”

(To be continued.)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Sir,—In glancing over the evlumns of yesterday's Examiner, | noticed addressed te me, or ratheras a reply to my letter of the 20th inst., afriendly and admonitury communication from some individual sign- ing hiniself **-Dick.”

In coming forward as the advocate of the Collegium, which he seemsto undertake with the greatest confidence, ** Dick” in- forms you that **Tom” must be vexed. Ay, he says, it is «a self-evident fact that “Tom” is vexed. Poor ** Tom” lam afraid he will have to resign the laurels he has already won for making im- portant discoveries. He has come face to face with a terrible opponent ; he has found in the field a **foeman worthy of his steel’; ana if he hasn't avery great case he may have to succumb to what seems to be the inevitable.

** Dick ” goes on to show jin a very lucid manner that ‘* fom’, is altogether too severe on the Culleginm, and consequently that journal must be a great source of annoyance tohim. Perhaps, he says, **Tom”’ wishes to become editor-in-chief himself What wisdom! What an example of deep research have we not here. But ‘* Dick ” counts too much upon himself this time. I have sumetimes seen a sleepy fellow, on being tickled by a straw, nake a furious effort and think he had fairy caught a gnat in his grasp; so it is with ** Dick,” who, after hovering for a long time, comes Bulse down upon the veritable ‘*Tom,” and catches hin as sure as the aforesaid honest fellow caught the gnat.

No, Mr. Editor, far.be it from me to disparage or in any way depreciate the young men who edit the Collezium ; rather would [ endeavor to stimulate them on te greater exertions, and it was for this jreason Linserted my letter in last Thurs- jday’s EXAMINER, 80 that by drawing them out into the broad field of controversy they |would havemore scope to distinguish them- iselves. But such is not to be the ‘case. A chivalrous knght, with all the gal- ‘lantry of a true Cour de Lion, steps forward, l offers his services to the innucent and op- pressed, and undertakes to defend their cause, What ashining example ! 1 thought ft the age of chivalry is gone.” But no, it cannot be, or else ** Dick’ must be some spirit from an earlier age. How he would have flourished in the days of chivalry g ne by, long, long before the days of Addison himself. But * Dick doves not stop even here. It will bea great surprise to him, he says, if the Collezium keeps above ground after being dealt wath in the manner he has pointed out. Why, ‘*‘ Tom” himself has more respect than that for the Collegiwm. It is my opinion that the Collegium, even without the powerful-assistance of ** Dick,” will continue to show itself, and go on amusing and instructing the people of Prince Edward Island.

In conclusion, I niust say that lam very thankful to ** Dicky” fur his good will. He seems to be such an honest, mirthful rogue, to possess so “much wit, and mirth, and spleen.

In all his humors, whether grave or mellow,

He’such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. that should he be inclined to favor your columns with another of his letters, I shall be must happy to purchase an EXAMINBE, and peruse his epistle.

, Yours,

Tom. Ch'town, Oct. 22, 1887.

Special Notices. Dents corset lacins gloves, Dents tan mur§ quetaire gloves just opened at the London House. oct2] 4i Morr new Mantle Cloths just opened at J. B. Macdonald's. dy wy For a good line of Black Cashmeres and Merinos try J. B. Macdonald's. dy wy Curap dress goods at J. B. Macdonaid’s. oct]3 tf BLaSkKeETs and quilts—big stock—selling low at J. B. Macdonald's. wy Lapigs’ and gente’ walking boots, latest style at Gorr Bros. oct, 6 tf Lapies fur —_ in great variety, very cheap at J. B. Macdonald's. oct 13 tf Boots! Boots! Boots! The largest stecit iu the city. One hundred and four cases boots and seventy cases rubbers now open and more to follow, You can get the best quality, the largest variety and the lowest prices In town at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.—J. B. Macdonald, Proprietor. octl3 dy wy tf Geuman Felt Slippers at Gotf Bros’.

, octlhl té Soe THER, 24cts. # pound at (Gof | Bros’. bes octl] tf

Large stock of Ladies’ Fur Ceges at low prices at J. B. Macdonald's. dy wy Cnrearer than ever, boots at Gorr. oct 6 Laptes ave delighted with the new styles al ‘boots at Gorr Brow oct.6 tf ' Just what is wanted—Nabine’s Water-proof Dressing for ladies’ aud geuWegien's bo: ta, ab waald 16

tuk poth hed hitherpolain, were cxchaaged Cuil Leva,

ae an

lines DO