pconnaadiptnallitteassedtieaitee:
TERMS : _Five Dontars A YRAR,
“YEW SERIES
e
This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evnriripgs.
CHARLOTTETOWN,
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1885,
SINGLE Corres 1 we Crerrs
VOL 17--NO, 128.
The Daily Examiner is issued every evening, by fhe Examiner Publishing Qo.
from their otlice, corner of Water and | Great George Streets, Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island,
|
Rares of SUBSCRIPTION :
. * ;
Six Months, 82 50 Three Mouths, 1 26 5 0 50
One Month,
g Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, garterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise:
ments, oD application. ~ ALMANAC FUR OCTOBER, 1885.
MOUN S CHANGES,
Last Quarter lat day » 7h. 17m., a. mi, New Moon 7th day, on, 19m., a. m, First Quarter, 15th day, 9b. Sm., p. m, fall Moon, 23rd day, h. ivm., p.m. Last Quarter, 30th day, |h, 45m. p. m
—
: Sun |Sun 'Moon|High | Days
vu . ree ic ; ' ’
iP? OF WEEK .: 503 \sets | rises | water |len’h, Saar
~~ sh m_h m aft’n , aft’a h m
) Thursday 6 3/5 36:10 57) 3 4511 33 ® Friday } 5| 34imorn} 5 10) 29 turday | 6 321 02516 37] 26 gpunday 8 30 127 7 52 22 § Monday ' ce ws 49) R 27 19 §/ Tuesday | 10 26) 4 i] 933) 6 tiwedneeday | 12 24) 5 12'10 14) 12 3) tharaday + 43 22! 6 22/80 62) 9 g Friday |} 14 2 7 291 26 6 jo Saturday | 16) 38 8 34'morn | 2 {LSuaday | 17) 16 9 36, 0 5/10 59 iieonday «=| id} 14/10 34) O 41l 56 j3 Tucsday ' 20 13/11 26| 1 20; 53 14] Wedaceday 2i| ilafti4' 2 OF &O ij Tbareday 23) 9 O57)248 46 ig Friday 24} 7| 1 35) 3 45° © 43 jpSetarday «=| 25,5) 2 9) 4 50) 40 1g) Sunday | 27) 41 2406 6) 37 19) Monday , 2 23 9711] 3A gilusday | 29 0 337'8 6 31, gj Wednesday 30.453 4 6 8 50) 27) gihursday | 3!) 56, 4 35) 9 31 24 ag) Friday | su’ 55) 5 71010; 2} qysaturday | 34 53 5 47.10 47) 18, 95 Suajay | 35 51,6 2411 26's 15 | 26. Moaday 36, 50; 7 I4laft 7) 12) o7| Tuesday | 35; 48) 8 & 0 49 9 g)Weinesday | 39 47/910) 136) 9 g'thursday | 41! 45.10 i7| 2 28 3 90 Frid: y 43, 44/11 261 3 32 0 3i/taturday \6 45|5 42|morn| 4 49! 9 57|
NOTES, The Dachess of Edinburgh’s birthday, the’ 17th. The battle of Trafalgar (1905) the 2ist. Sir Stafford Northcote’s birthday (1518) the | 27 ub. ‘fa this month the mornings decrease 51 | minutes ; the afternoons | hour, 3 minutes.
|
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
ne eee
For the convenience of the wt public, we have carefully arranged the fol-' lowing table of arrival aud departure of |
trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord-| ing to local time :— !
Going West. kM... dhe Mea te Mi. Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402) Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 422?) North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 609: SE Tlewens ¢nieg 747 1055 5622; i... cd al $12 1132 6857) | SS $19 1143 607) ee 829 1159 6 22) P. M. si 0 45 506 8 aU 842 1222 o<e| dit arrive....... 907 1257 7 2 reside 3 ' ee ie nus 927 237 ake Re eg 942 300 eiagin Ey keke 1001 329 NT cs kcccvicess 1029 420 UES. Fook. escsc 1122 542 elec anes cacece 1205 657 tamara 1242 747 From West. P.M. A. M, ae 207 647 ll ates <eseass on 245 7 8&7 PNY scot tease voce vee 2 29 9 02 Rss ss .0s.-- a... 2 20O8 Welliigton............... 449 1116 Missogohe...............507 1144 ¥ arrive......522 1207 Summers), €, A. M. 3 depart......642 112 6857 BM cace50 «cen. 607 149 729) ss PORRD RRP Ee 622 212 749) SRI D. «ok s s oeee 632 227 803) idalbane Marie svcesese 638 237 812 OO eS 702 315 847 id... cites 712. 332 901 alty Juaction........ 0147 432 947) lottetown............ 802 462 10 07; Going Rast. a.M. P.M] Vhsrlottetowa Bass oe onal aun 7 07 aed 17) Bedfon’ TN Rhee crane wuss chet 743 4 44) MN 86s bs och bacsocue 804 4457) Mount Stew QITiVe,....++00837 § 22) . pan, Fiona weasels 857 5 27| Pst onal 942 556 oe ed tabs én 6d de Gane 1015 617) an 4a te i ak 11 07 4 gga page 8 1157 722} Mount abe 902 5 32, Tne sc cccbec ccs eae [ae potters... ooese eee 6 42| rom East, A.M, P. M, hic tees Komen pees ee ee % P ver. . pitas bale oe eee 717 3@ _ ithe. és. ee 752 354 eee. scengar ss 814 427) Mount Stewart Te rade bodes tae 842 617) Bedf ’ depart taeanedun 8 47 5 37 ae 9 12 14 York COod¢deosesesboe 9 12 6 Rn cane cack. cde 926 635 oo ER yh A eg}. Se 952 712 | Sig lal Ni itn ER tm oa a oe pe ag PY 749 400 a paiiea. 4 er $42 512
Mclean, Martin, & MacDonald, ERS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, io taties Public, &c. WN’s BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.
A A MACLEAN, L. LB |D. C. MARTIN, Ko MACDONALD, B, A
fay 4 aly
~law wky3m her pres
THE “REAUME” PLOW.
Furniture,
CHAIRS from 40 Cents each, up.
yr >
Ps f > a \ cS “ “ —< } wa
Ses 4 e 5 “Sho ; ii
wn Bi: Pa 4 n a a . ¢ 8 a 3 a — 2 & © m4 ~~ fy © D> a o wy Ay he © tm © ae): & iS ee ee S = pid | RR ee RR: tage WY © - ~ ° Oo Y) rae i a i eS oe. ee ~ S . = OS S ia Oe oe — - a © "S —_ © Oo ° 2 > — cw = = S Cy rs Ss ese hb S s - a oo ae a ee Oo “ as > ewe CS J a... 2 a = <M Gs 5 a 3 x iS c ’ = S o © A
Jointer or Skim-plow, is
Weeds, Manure, Etc., into the bottom of the furrow where it is
completely buried; and by dividin
Stewart & Farquharson, Manegers of our Branch Warchcuee, Charlottetown :
their Local Agents in every County.
the
Island;
©
effect
} i
|
General Travelling Agent for P. 1.
| TIPPET, BURDITT & CO.
Remov-
“REAUME”
that it draws lighter than any other
Chilled Mould-
Share ten inches wide.
} }
poly to E. Kinsman, Summerside,
Coulter as well as Skim- J. T, Milligan, Conway, or any of ovr Loc] Agents
patent General Agents for the Maritime Provinces; or by
For full information a
The best gen- eral-purpose Plow made. Furnished with
board.
upproved American
It is claimed for the
2..© - Oo _ ‘oe oe 5. @ > os WV a = a Mh ao — ¢ © —,
© «
style of plow, plowing the same width of ~
furrow.
plow, and Wheel.
most pattern. able shin-piece.
|
| | |
MARK WRIGHT & Co.,, P. £. |. FURNITURE WARERGOMS,
Charlottetown, F. BE. Island.
o—
Furniture
AWAY DOWN!
mare ee meee 8 CS ae eer
IMMENSE BARGAINS in Dining, Hall and Kitchen Furniture.
CHAMBER SETS, in Walnut. Mahogany, Cherry, Elm, Ask. Painted and Grained, new patterns, good finish and posi- tively the Best Value ever offered.
WINDOW FURNISHINGS, in endless variety, New
and Cheap. | &
CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, Reed and Rattan Goods, Oil, Paintings, Chromos, Carpet and Fancy Chairs, Parlor, Croquet, | and Bagatelle Boards, Beds and Matrasses very low.
SPRING BEDS, the Best in the World!
oO
Drawing and Parlor Suits, superb, Elegant, New |
AND AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF!
0; -
the Dominion of
PICTURE FRAMING, Cheapest in
Canada. eS We are pleased to SHOW OUR GOODS to all, at all times
MARK WRIGH. & CO.
Ch’town, Sept. 23—3aw wkly
'
back in her seat with a pained blush on QUTFATTING DEPARTIUERT ‘<tc | ‘I am sure, Ada, you need not com-
| 2-—New Stock of Fine and Stout Hosiery.
| 4—New Stock of Scarfs and Neckwear,
. 8—New Stock Best Elastic Braces. } | 9 -New Stock of Gents’ Dress Shirts.
| Trade promptly attended to
J. BD. TAVEL<?R & “Op giant you.
ONLY A FARMER.
‘I pon’? like the country, and [ never would have come here but for the chance ot becoming Mrs. Allan Waters —that’s =k © isd the truth.’
And Miss Ada Atherton flounced into
| an easy-chair and prepared for a fit of ME TO READ f*=" Her mother looked up, amused at the frankness of her youngest daughter ; as for ber eldest daughter, Dora, she sank
7 eee
plain. You have a far easier time living at the Hollyhocks than either mother or I, she said.
‘Why everything up there need be so hateful, I don’t see,’ grumbled Miss Ada, frowning under her flaxen curls. ‘If father hadn't died now, he might have ran along for years, until Dora and I were suitably married, and kept up appearances so that we could have made good matches. Now everybody knows We are poor.’ | ‘And everybody knows we are honest!’ tue f ¢, 0 t cried Dora who still trembled at mention
oa nh » of her dead father. ‘We settled every-
thing as honorably as possible, and came
here to live, glad of Uncle Alfred’s offer —at least I was.’
‘And I am sure I was, my dear,’ said Mrs. Atherton, with a sigh. ‘I am thankfal to have a roof over my head in my old age.’ | ‘Uucle Alfred was absorbed in flori-
culture and made a pet ofthe place for
14—New Stock of Tweed Suitings. ‘years. It’s lovely here, I think,’ said
15—New Stock of Cardigan Jackets Dora, leaning to look out into the bright 16 —New Stock of Linen and Silk Handker- SUMmer garden.
chiefe, Scar‘pins, Collar Studs, &e. | ‘I don't care for flowers, returned Ada,
moodily. I can’t make myself happy
—emainonsi , with hoes and watering pots. I do think
‘eine a giliiabersiee it would be better than this, with the GE *TLEMERN Waters’ place opposite. But Allen Waters will ficd our Stock Complete and Fresh, with
~FOR —
Ci ToS MEN
1—New Shapes in Linen Caffs and Collars. 3—New Stock of Dent’s Kid Gloves,
5 —New Stock of Scotch Underwear.
Please
6 NewStoc of Canadian Underwear, 7— New Stock of Christy’s London Hats.
10—New Stock of Silk Umbrellas. 11—New Stock of Alpacca Umbrellas. 12—New Stock of Scotch Tweceds, 13—New Stock of English Worsteds
‘is away, and the gates shut against us. PRICES MUCH BE! OW thos> charged by 1” fact, there is nobody here.’ | ‘You caleulated a great deal on the society of a man you don’t koow in the MW ‘ o™-> | least,” said Dora returning to her sewing. LES 8% 4 _ ‘Pm notin the least like you, Dora, MARKET SQUARE |with your notions of congeniality and similar tastes,’ burst forth Ada. ‘I’ve atasie for comfort and luxury, and I ‘could love any man who would give ‘them to me. Besides,’ somewhat moder- ating her violence, as her mother looked annoyed at her extreme statement, ‘ you
Furnishing Stores.
}
Ch’town, Oct. 5, "85.
ee
_know we always heard what a fine fellow 5 es a ee eee ee J —i . p | Dora said no more. Her bright, dark . U, | AY LU i & CO ; (face burned with indignation. She was . x
: ail ashamed of Ada, grieved, yet secretly tried to make some excuses for her Book Binders, aoe
' | Perhaps the Hollyhocks was dull Paper hulers \ | beyond endurance to Ada. They had ;never been alike. It was wrong, per- Blank-Book Makers, | haps, to blame her too much. Yet she ,still shuddered at Ada’s unwomanly Monaghan’s Building, Queen Square... words.
Day by day Ada continued her com- plaints of the Hollyhocks. She was LU kinds of Book Binding executed at, Miserable herself, and she certainly made A everybody else so. While Dora was —,<, busy as a bee, Ada moped herself almost LOWEST PRICHS ici and with Quick Despatch. | The old pheton which Dora had driven 5 Bs wo ‘in as a child was left the family, and, at
Ruling, Numbering and Perforatiug for the | her mother's suggestion, Dusk. hired a ae es ‘mild, fat Dobbin of a ueighboring far- RLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY | one day, and invited Ada to a : : . ; rive.
es
‘ There’s lovely scenery along the Val- ‘ley road. It will make a little change Besides, I have a bit of news to enliven you up.’
Ada turned languidly.
‘ Allen Waters is coming home,’ with ~—— a faintly mischievous smile. | After a moment’s thought Ada rose, ‘arrayed herself in her prettiest driving costume, and eutered the carriage. | ‘Drive past the Waters estate, Dora. | What a fat, lazy horse! There is no fun ' driving if you can’t drive in style. There, ;now, see the Waters place. It’s all | jexpected it to be. There'd be some | comfort in living if one could be mistress jthere. It’s no better marriage than I jought to have made if papa bad notl : failed.’ | And, with discontented lips and a toss of her head, Ada was driven past a hay | wagon in which sat a man in his shirt sleeves. | He glanced at the young ladies with frank curiosity.
‘Did you bow, Dora? \low! How he stared ! sneered Ada. | ‘I bowed because he bowed to us, Is fully up to the Highest Standard. Ada. You would not have me repel Is giving Very Great Satisfaction. such a mere civility. He is probably Is cortain of Being Continued in Use by all | S0™€ One who knows us, though we are
_ strangers here. who try it. ‘I detest such people.’ FRED. A. JONES, ‘I don’t think I could detest any one HOTEL DUFFERIN, S7. JOHN, N. B,| Who wore such white shirt sleeves, and Sept, 21, ’85. looked so comfortable under a broad
ivi straw hat this warm day,’ laughed Dora, OYSTERS,
carelessly. Té you want Narrows’ Oysters, call at Star thankful for the existence of ‘such |. Restaurant, Water Street (opposite Ran- people’ for the phaeton broke down, and kin House) at any hour, where you can be with a dismal scream, she was tipped supplied by the barrel, quart, half-shell Tf! from her*seat and landed among the
t 1 JOHN Joy, roadside buttercups and clover.
A share of patronage solicited.
QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 8, ’85--imo eod
Impudent fel- Country folks !
ped. Dora looked anxiously about for help. No house was near. She looked appealingly up and down the road; thea —oh, gladly!—she saw the Say wagon, the straw hat, and the white shirt sleeves drawivg near.
‘You have broken down,’ said the owner, heartily, jumping down.
‘Thank you, yes. The carriage seems coming all to pieces,’ said Dora, still trembling from fright. Could you do anything to help us! I should be, oh so much, obliged to you.’
‘Yes,’ said Ada, shaking the dust off her silk skirts. ‘We are the Misses Atherton. We will pay you, of course.’
The man bent to examine the axletree. His face was toward Dera,’ but she plainly saw him smile.
‘It’s not very bad, then? she said anxiously.
‘It might be fixed, I think, so you could get home safely, but I haven’t much time. In fact, I’m in a great harry.’
‘What is your time worth to you?’ asked Ada, with the air she had once seen a millionaire use when speaking to some workmen he was about to employ.
‘Sometimes more, sometimes less,’ answered the man with the same quiz- zical sinile.
But he procured a cord from his pocket and with deft fingers, began mending the broken trace. Then he produced some pails, and with a stone pounded away vigorously beneath the carriage.
‘There ; by driving carefully you will be able to reach home safely,’ he said, at last, rising.
There was something in his composed manner and distinct enunciation which made Ada stare for an instant, but she could see little beneath the broad, straw hat but a curling, black beard, a tanned cheek, and two piercing eyes.
‘ What is to pay?’
‘ Nothing.’
He offered a hand to help Dora into the carriage.
She seated herself and drew out a little embreidered portemonnaie.
‘I beg your pardon,’ she said, earnest- ly,’ ‘ but you must let me pay you. You said you were in a hurry , we have taken your time, and you have done us a great service. | have nothing but a half- sovereign. Pray take it. Iam sorry it is so little,’ blushing, as she tendered him the shining coir.
Again the quizzical smile, and the eyes they had a world of meaning in them, those piercing. dark eyes under that hat-brim. Dora felt her heart thrill strangely,
It relieved tier greatly that the man extended his hand and received the money.
‘Thank you,’ he said quietly.’
‘What may your name be?’ asked Ada, who had seated herself unassisted, ‘and your occvpation? You are quite handy,’ patronizingly.
The man laughed outright, a low, mel- low laugh.
‘My name does not matter; 1 am a farmer. Good day, ladies.’
He stepped back, lifting his hat, smiling again at the look of consternation upon the features of the girls,at the grace aud the face the movement revealed.
A kindly brow shaded by close- clipped yet beautiful hair, a white fore- head, eyes dauntlessly bright with scorn and a smile in them.
The pheton turned one way, the bay- wagon another.
‘ Whoever thought that he looked like that, under that old hat, in a hay cart?’ said Ada, breathlessly. ‘ Who can it be? How provoking! He was a right down gentleman, though he said he was only a farmer.’ Poor Ada! just begun. That evening, with silk hat doffed from the handsome head, faultlessly arrayed, Mr.. Allen Waters presented himself in the little parlor of the Holly- hocks, and, introduciog himself, begged leave to inquire if the young ladies had reached home quite safely.
Ada apologized quite eagerly and tried to be sweet, but Mr. Waters seem- ed to have eyes only for Dora’s face.
He came again and again to the Hollyhocks, and at last one day boldly declared himself Dora’s lover.
‘ You have known me but such a little while, you don’t know half my faults,’ murmured she.
‘ I don’t care if I don’t,’ he laughed. ‘| love you, and have loved you ever since you offered me that half-sovereign so charmingly, blushing and ashamed of the small sum. Why, you littte darling, do you know your appealing dark eyes kept me from meeting a man who would have paid me a hundred pounds that day?’
‘And you pever got it?’ cried Dora, aghast.
‘No; but that does not matter. I have your half-sovereign, and had rather
Her mortification had
| Bat the very next moment Ada was| have it.’
Such an iacorrigible fellow as that of course had his own way, aud Dora be- came Mrs. Allen Waters, She loves her husband because, uuder all circum- stances, she finds him a gentleman.
Sept, 29, ’85—1 mo The mild, fat old horse, instantly stop-
And Ada is in the sulks.
of
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