Pew

Re TR, Biles Hie:

5 atiiiaas

vite be

ble Sa ee Rey

aw Five DoLLARS A YEAR,

NEW SERTES.

a

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

SrIncLE Coptrs Two CEnNT:.

a Se

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. ., ISLAND. SATURDAY, OC’ ‘OBER 29, 1887.

VOL. 21.—NO. 135.

|

)

je Judy Examiner is issued every evening by fhe Examiner Publishing Go.

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streeta, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island, —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— MEE TRONENS . . . 000 ceccceccecescecese . . $2.50 Three MONtNS. ..cccescces ooewece eee ieee One m ob oo cb bOOebec es coccees 50

Advertising

Contracts may be mad moathly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on appil ation,

ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES. full Moon Ist day, 11h., 34.8m., p. m.,'S. Last Quarter 10th day, 0h., 44.9m., a.m., S.E. New Moon 16th day, 6h, 22.5m.,-p,im., West, ow horizon.)

First Quarter 23ed day, lh., 33.3m., p.m., Full ‘i on 3lst day, 5h., 18.tm., p. m., East. D : __ {Sun ‘Sun | Moon! High! Day’s M mre Sy rises|sets | rises | water} len’h ih mh maftr’n;morn|h m

] Saturday 6 315 36 5 50/10 12/11 33

2)Sunday 5, 34 6 10/11 42) 29

3 Monday 6| 32) 6 36)1F 14; 26

4, fuesday 5; 30 7. 21 46 2.4

| Wednesday 9} 28 7 S2laft 15} 19

3; J bursday 10 26' 8 5) O 50) 16

7,Priday | 92), 24), Se44ied 27 12

§|Saturday | 13f 23} 9331/2 9 9

giSunday — 14! 20/10 25) 3 2 6

10 Monday 16; sil 2) + 10) 2 1l| Luesday 7} 16 morn! 5 33:10 59 12) Wednesday 18} 14) 0 33| 6 57) 56 13) Thursday | 20) 13) 146) 8 4) 53 14) Friday | 2iF 11} 3 1) 8 54 50 15|Naturday 23 9 418| 945) 46 16|Sunday 24} 7| 5 38110 30} 43 17| Monday 25} 5| 6 5711 10) 40 13! Tuesday | Za 4, 8 14/11 57 37 19| Wednesday | 28) 2 9 30jmorn| + 34 20; Thursday 29} 0/10 40) 0 34) 31 21|\ Friday 30\4 S57) Lb 45) 1 19 27 2?) Saturday | Slr SHiaft 36; 2 9 24 23/Sunday 32} 53) 122;3 4) 2 24| Monday | $4) ,62; 2°39) 4 11) 18 25'Tuesday 35| 50) 2°34) 8 27 15 26| Wednesday 36} 48} 3 1/638) 12 27; Thursday 38} 47) 3 29) 7 40) 9 28) Friday | 30] 43; 3.53; 8 27; 6 29 SatarJay | 41) 44 416) 9 6) 3 30 Sunday 43) 43+ 4 40) 9 41) 0 31 Monday 16 45'4 42); 5 1110 15) 9 57

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS [OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Frait &

Vegetabl 28,

142. 144 Conimercial Street,

BOS iON, MASS.

May 18, 1887.

~*O A

ib- .3-5-"8'-<9- N

FP4bL Ai «4 sGENMENT. THE 241.402 STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via_Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8.00 a. m.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, Ind el iss ; $4.50, lat class. ; For tickets and other information apply to G. A-SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. K. L R., P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 24, 1387~—eod wky

1 Wiretl

BY THE

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward [sland S{eallShlp Line,

The Only Direct Lipe Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

——-

HE staunch and commodions mships Car-

roll and Worcester have b36n thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular. ‘

During the season of 1887, one of these vessels will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon.

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low tates ! FAKES :--Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8 50.

. es for treight, which is »lways care- fully handled.

Lowes CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Cheriottetown.

HaRRISON LOKING, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston,

July 21,1880.

CLOTHING ro. 1887-88

Augie? Arrival. dl

=- Oo--_-— _-

BR LAST STEAMER TO HALIFAX, Perkins & Sterns

Have added more NEW GOODS to their already Jarge stoek of this

Season’s Importations.

Lot of New Cloths,

Lot of New Silks,

Lot of New Dress Goods, Lot of New Trimmings.

GC Additions to ali Departments and Everything Marked VERY CHEAP. , ’

Oct. 14—dy & wky

Another Another Another Another

Cpcecteincreeetenienee

& Sterns

J. D. REID,

SUCCESSOR TO BEID BROS.,, OF FERING—

REA BARGAINS

Seen enmuiidiens

CLotuine, Furisuines, Tryon Tweepbs.

oO \ EN’S WORSTED SUITS, $5.75; Tweed Suits, $6.50; Tweed Overecoats, $4.25; Boys P

ill

~

Overcoats, $3.00; Men’s Heavy All-wool Pants, made to order, $2.25; Men’s Heavy Ali-woolk Pweed Suits, made to order (good fits guaranteed), $12.50; Children’s Tweed Suits, $2.00, worth $3.00, All-wool White Blankets, $2.60 per pair; Gray Flannel, 18¢ per yd., All-wool Tweed, 50c per yd.; Ladies*ashmere Jersey Gloves,’ 25c; Cashmere Hose, 32c. Hats, Caps, Neckwear and Gloves at astonishingly Low Prices.

1

| ' |

j

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adameon's Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as jiones Asthma, which Icad to x épeedily cured by the use of all other medicines has

Coughs, Colds, and

nsumption, have ~ been \DAMSON’S BALSAM after

failed. Sul

!

rers from either

recent or chronic conrchs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great 'remPdy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once } FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS. | Bottled at St. Stevens, N_ B., by F. W. KiNSMAN & CO., Druggists,

345 tru AVR., N. Y.

Lue proprietors,

|

CHANGE OF TIME.

BOSTON STEAMERS,

CARROLL and. WORCESTER will leave Char lottetown every THURSDAY AFPTEKNOON at 4 o’clock, commencing 6th October, Oct. 3, 1887.

C. C CARLTON, AUCTION EER;

—AND— f4

Commission Merchatn,

SOURIS, P._E. IL. Oct. 8, 1887.

GLEN SPEWARTE

WARKET GARDEN

James Burke, Proprietor.

Gop CELERY, 25 cents per. dozen, delivered at customers dvors in Charlottetown. If packed or put inte cellar, 10 cents per dozen extra will be charged.

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 MILLS DEPOT, Cameron Block:

Gharlottetown, Oct. 15, 1887—eod & wky tf

nl

FALL AND WINTER Overcoatings,

Overcoatings, | ; Naps, Vicunas,

Meltons,

Worsteds, Beaver Pilots, Venetians, Worsteds.

TWEED SUiTINGS

Endless Variety.)

(In

Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed Trowsering,

We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES, and cheaper than’ any othef*house in the

Trade.

o-----—- *

Merchant Tailors and Gents Farnishing{Store,

JOHN MACLEOD & CO, |

All other vegetables at market prices.

Address all orders to Southport P, Office, P. E. Island. Oct. 8—iwks 22w

(Roger’s Building, Queen St., next door to J. D. Macleod.)

Ch’town, Sept. 29, 1887—eod & why

aon E sav will be sustained, others say it will be defeated ; but all admit that

The Star Talon Esta

Cannot be defeated in turning out the nobbiest fitting Su.ts, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., and at prices away down below competitors. — facts that cannot be got over by our competitors. Our Fal! Stock is now complete. By calling and examining it you will see t t we keep as fine a range of goods as any house in the trade. a ae : OWe also keep a good and select stock of GENTS’ PURNISHINGS, which will be sold

at prices that for cheapness cannot be beaten.

VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION,

And all who are in need of Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., you will Save Money by leaving your order at our Establishment. Work done when promised. -

sar We are now prepared to make up, in the Latest Style, Ladies Newmarkets, Rag- lans, Dolmans, Wraps, Sacks, Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits and all Tailor-made gar- ments worn by the Gentle Sex.

Try us and you will be convinced.

—~—-—0

Charlottetown, Oct. 1, 1887—eod & wky

THE SCOTT ACT.

Remember this is not a mere blow, but stern!

VICLEOD & M°KENZIE.

y

Re tate for S

‘Real Estate for Sale. puar valuable property in Charlottetown,

known as “Kensington,” containing about 80

‘acres. The best and most eligible site for Exhi-

. bition Grounds, close by the Railway Track.

|. For particulars apply to _

GEORGE PEAKE,

| Agent for owner,

Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1887—3aw

| A CARD.

To ali who are suffering from the errors and ; indiscretions of youth, hervous weakness, early decay, iossof manhood, &e., I will send a recipo that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thisgreat ' Yemedy was (Hscovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

NASAL BALM

TorrenaaM, Ont., May 3rd, 1887.

I have been troubled with nasal catarrh for i the last five years. Seeing Nasal Balm ad- vertised I procured a bottle, and although I have only used part of it, I do not hesitate to pronounce it the best remedy in the world for that loathsome disease, Catarrh. It is easy and pleasant to use, soothing and healing in its action, instant in giving relief, removes and changes the pvisonous secretions to a healthy state, stops the droppings from the head into the throat, and removes all the symptoms of |Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In fact, if ‘the directions are faithfully followed, nothing but a sure and permanent cure can ‘be the result. Yours truly, JNO. 8S. GEORGE, Baker and Confectioner.

THE

, 80,

DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 29, 1887.

| ~ Reduced Railway Rates for

Teachers.

A correspondent urges strongly that

teachers should be permitted to travel at,

reduced railway rates, as well as clergymen

and prize fighters, comuinercial travellers | He urges very forcibly that} ‘* Nay, the devil help you to the latitude, ’ such a recognition of ;the teachers moral said the Captain, extricating his button from

and Indians.

and intellectual influences ‘* cannot but be productive of good result, for a knowledge that a man’s efforts are appreciated tends | to make him ‘do his best.’ And not only there are obvious advantages to the increased opportunities of travel, which this scheme would afford him. The proverb, ‘a rolling stone gathers no moss,’ is, in his case, capable of an applicatiou other than the usual one. The moss of narrowness, the moss of dullness, the moss of self- sutticiency—these and other similar growths are apt to gather, uvless the dull routine of school work, aud the usually common-place society of an out-of-the-way district, where the school-master is the acknowledged intellectual ‘ monarch of all he surveys,’ be varied by the contact with other teachers, working according to other methods, and with clever wide awake men and women, which travel renders possible. For it is generally in districts of easy access by railway or steamboat that the most success- ful teachers are to be found, nor is the advantage of intercourse with the shrewd, observant business men, who are the most frequent travellers on our railroads (though it isan advantage that we Islanders too seldom avail ourselves of, to be neglected by those whose ideas need a ‘ brushing up.’ And besides the en route intercourse the teacher who travels reaps the benefit of whatever literary culture is desirable from all the lecturers,etc., who from time to time make their way to our towns. All such intercourse is highly stimulating, and the teachers’ opportunities for it would very materially increased by the granting of tickets at reduced rates. It is clearly a thing that he cannot neglect, for neglect means failure, and failure means relegation to outlying districts with consequent lower- ing of salary, greater liability to be mulcted in part thereof (on the Inspector’s unfavor- able report) and less chance of availing himself of the advantages already described. His position then forcibly recalls the application of the parable of the talents : ‘from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath.’ It is in the case of such teachers that the necessity for the proposed concession appears iu the strongest light. The main principle, how- ever, is, of course, applicable to all teachers under actual engagement to teach. Here, manifestly, the line must be drawn, and, to aveid confusion, a proper certificate to be presented to the railway authorites, might be sent to the teacher from the Education Office, on receipt of the usual notice of engagement.” We haven’t sufficient space for our correspondent’s letter in full, but cheerfully insert the above extract for the consideration of the railway authorities.

A Mock Marriage. THE DELUDED ‘‘ BRIDE” DESERTED BY WHILOM HUSBAND.

The Lunenburg, N. 8. Progress says: ‘* Minnie Langille, of Tancook, who has been at service in different houses here, states that the night before the opening of the Mahone Bay agricultural exhibition of this fall, one Obediah Levy, an old lover, offered his hand in marriage. She accepted and they forthwith progesded to the mar- riage altar. But they never reached that haven of bliss, Instead of escorting charm- ing Minnie to a church or clergyman’s house, this bad Obediah conducted her tu a small building looking like an old school- house, on the outskirts of the town, and there on the edge of the evening was wedded to her under mock marriage rules by a man having nothing to distingush him from a cold-blooded villian except a_ white choker. After the ceremony had thus been performed the newly married pair drove to Mahone Bay, where they spent their honeymoon in viewing the cattle. While there they found it impossible to secure hotel accommodation, and were forced to quarter at a private or buarding house. Minnie sleeping. with the landlady and Obediah with a small boy in the garret. Mr. Levy, not admiring this kind of con- nubial felicity, summarily separated him- self from Minnie, took passage on an out- ward bound vessel and has not since been heard of, while Minnie mourns his absence and. does housework in one of the Montague street houses. ee

HER

More than half as much traflic passed through the Sault Ste. Marie canal last year as passed through the Suez canal! This is something astonishing, and all the more so when we remember that six years ago the traffic on the Suez Canal was six million tons, and the traffic on the Ameri- can canal only about a million and a half. While the Suez canal increased its tonnage 50 per cent., the American canal increased by 300 per cent. That looks like progress, and, no doubt, this increase is largely due to the C. P. R. and the opening of the Nortu West. And it is comforting to know that we shall soon have a canal of our own at the Sawt, for there will soon be plenty of work on both sides of the str2am.

alias: eae

Apvice To MorHers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when

THE PIRATE.

| By Sir Walter Scott.

ells Seen

CHAPTER XII. (Continued. )

the gripe of the unmerciful bard’s finger and thumb, ‘for | have no time to take an obser-

vation.” Se saying, he belted from the room. ‘*A silly, ill-bred, conceited fool,” said Halcro, looking after him; ‘‘ with as little

manners as wit in his empty coxcomb. 1 wonder what Magnus and these silly wenches ean see in him—he tells such damnable long winded stories, too, about his adventures and sea-fights—every second werd a lie, I doubt not. Mordaunt, my dear boy, take example by that man--that is, take warning by him-

never tell long stories about 5 murself, You are¥ sometimes given to taik much about your own exploits on crags and sker: jes, and the like, which only breaks conversatian, and prevents other folk from being heard. Now I see you are impatient to hear out what I was saying. Stop, whereabouts was I?’

‘*] fear we must put it of, Mr. Halero, until after dinner,” said Mordaunt, who also meditated his eseape, though desirous. of effecting it with more delicacy towards his old acquaintance than Captain Cleveland had thought it necessary to use,

‘* Nay, my dear boy,” said Halcro, seeing himself about to be utterly deserted, *‘ do not you leave me—never take so bad an example as to set light by old acquaintance, Mordaunt. have wandered many a weary step in my day; but they were always lightened when I could get hold of the arm of an old friend like yourself.”

So saying, he quitted the youth’s coat, and, sliding his hand gently under his arm, grap- pled him more eftectually; to which ordain submitted, a little moved by the poet's obser- vation upon the unkindness of his old ac- quaintances, under which he himself was an immediate sufferer. But when Halcro re- newed his formidable question, ‘*‘ W hereabouts was 1?” Mordaunt, prefering his poetry to his prose, reminded him of the song which he said he had written upon his first leaving Zetland,+-a song to which, indeed, the in- quirer was no stranger, but which, as it must be new to the reader, we shall here insert as a favorable specimen of the poetical powers of this tuneful descendant of Haco the Golden- mouthed; for, in the opinion of many toler- able judges, he held a respectable rank among the inditers of madrigals of the period, and was as well qualified to give immortality to his Nancis of the hills or dales, as many a gentle sonnetter of of wit and pleasure about town, He was something of a musician also, and on the present occasion seized upon e sort of lute, and, quitting his victim, prepared the instrument for an t, speaking

too

wecomM pant nt, allthe while that he might lose no time. “IT learned tle lute,” he said, **trom the same man who taught honest Shad well—plump Tom, as they used to call him—somewhat roughly treated by the glorious John, yeu re- member—-Mordaunt, you remember * Methinks I see the new Arion sail, The lute still trembling underneath thy nail; At thy well sharpen’d thamb, from shore to shore, The trebies squeek for fear, the bagses roar, Come, I am indifferently in tune now—what was it to be?’—ay, 1 remember-—nay, The Lass of Northmaven is the ditty-—poor Bet Stimbister} Ihave called her Mary in the verses. Betsy does well for an English song; but Mary is more natural here.’ So saying, after a short prelude, he sung with a tolerable voice and some taste the following verses : MARY.

Farewell to Northmaven,

Gray Hillswicke, farewell ! To the caims of thy haven.

The storms on thy fell To each breeze that can vars

The mood of thy main, And tothee, bonny Mary !

Wo meet not again, “Farewell the wild ferry

Whaich Hacon could brave, When the peaks of the skerry

Were white in the wave, There’s a maid may look over

These wild waves in vain For the skiff of her lover

He comes not sygain.

“ The vows thou hast breke, On the wild currents fling them ; On the quicksand and rock Let the mermaidens sing them. New sweetness they'll give her Re wildering strain : But there’s one who will never Believe them again. “Oh, were there an island, Though ever so wild, Where woman could smile, and No man be beguiled Too tempting a spare To poor mortals were given, And the hope would fix there, That should anchor on heaven !”

**] see you are softened, ny young friend, said Halcro, when he had finished his song ; ‘**so0 are most who hear the same ditty. Words and music hoth mine own; and without say ing much of the wit of it, there is a sort of eh—eh—simplicity and truth about it, which gets its way to most folk’s heart. Even your father cannot resist it—-and he hasa heart as impenetrable to poetry and ‘seng as Apollo himself could draw an arrow against. But then he has had some ill luck in his time with the women-folk, as is plain from his owing them such a grudge. Ay, ay, there the charm lies—none of us but have felt the same sore in our day. Bat come, my dear boy, they are mustering in the hall, men and women both—plagues as they are, we should get on ill without them—but before we go, only mark the last turn

“* And the hope would fix there, that is, in the supposed island—a place which neither was nor will be

* That should anchor on heaven,’ Now, you see, my good young man, there are here none of your heathenish rants, which Rochester, Etheridge, and these wild fellows, used to string together. A parson’ might sing the song, and his clerk bear the burden- but there is the confounded bell—we must gs

children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other

Sept. 23—wky

kind marl7 eod & wky

now—but never mind—we'll get intoa quiet ‘corner at night and I'll tell you all about it.’ (To be

; continwed. )

— vears I have sold a Botanic Balsam, satisfaction

‘« For the past four lerge amount o! Ad 480n 8 and it has given such universal that I always recommend it before any thing colds. E. C. Powers, Trial bottles 10

dy wy iw

t}

else for coughs and ‘Druggist, Danvers, Mass.” eduts,

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