9. Tare DoLLans A YRAR, a) ; a “ " re = Ppepactone a ———=—=—=. ee ‘ ti Sa me al aliens exesie nu biheaseaieeiesiien atin heidi ao : eka, t is true Liberty, when Free. Bom Men, having to advise the Fublic, may speak free. --Kvntviers, . Sincce Crries Two Cxnts. NEW SERIES, CTLART OPT RT OW ppacen ——— ULELOTTEPOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1885. VOL. 18---NO, 30. The Vaily Examiner PCE rears Tr mR Tr arr onan inal NOW THEN FOR | A GURL'S LAST CHANOB=|t0d sot us al wthoot ceremony o — Very early in the mornivg I waked

The Examiner Publishing Qo

Brom their : of Water and Great Geosze Streets, Char lottetown, Prince Edward Island.

‘ ‘

~RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

SEED s acc s coccédeebubcade cum $2 50 TE oO Peery errs 225 Om month .. CoS COP SSC CH POSES eee Secs 50

Advertising st moderate rates,

Qvatracts may be made for mo thy, quar- ferly, halt-yearly, or yearly advertisements, | on applicat! nO. be al

a ——— ee

mee

WSTOM work got up in the latest atyles, / neatS and up to the times. Geod stock

and werkmanehip second to none, Orders Filled Promp{—Priees Reasonable, |

We also keep ou hand a quantity of Shoe Findings, with a good assortment of Fashion. sble Lets, ia Men's, Women's, Boys’, Misses’; Gents’ and Children’s, which we sell! Cheap. ;

'

J, H BELL & GCO.,

Sign of the BIG BOOT, Upper Great George St., 2nd door to Knight & Son.

Nev. 30, 1885—1mo 2aw

ee

WARBURTON & SMALLWEOD,.

SOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. '

“tte |

Phe undersigned have this day entered into} artnership, under the style and firm of} Varburion and Smaiiwood, '

;

Barristers, Attoreeys-at-Law, | Notaries Public, &c.

Vibce—Vameron Bieck, Qucea ¢

Guaru.

4. B. WARSCURTON, B.A., B.C.L. | C, R, SMALHWOOD.

s@ The firm are Agents for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, | which does the largest business of any Life Tagurance Company in the world.

Deo. 3—law wky 3 mo

GHN HRAL

Commission erehants,

' ' ' |

But Substantial, Sensible, Economi-.

IZ1 ATLANTIG AVENUE, | BOSTON, MASS.)

Jaly 15—dly wkly

ee

EDWARD M, ARCHIBALD, | Shipping and Commission Merchaut,

$i, 83 & 85 WATER STREST,

Egos and Produce a Specialty.

— IC gaa and up. Ss i . J O H N CDs N. F "5 aa Tweed Ulsters, to measure, $10, $12) Phe people at North River will find this 9 great convenience, as it will gave them the Ample whantean, guadnen,.. end -stewgs Teyon Tweed Pants, to measure, $2.75, $3.50 | tmp ~~ ee and — can buy just os cheap at home. + Pie , : ° and up.. a t *; ° a % [ room Consignments aaltaibad. Men’s Scotch Tweeds Stiits, to meesure, worth Low Prices, as all bone't veil Cha dasususl, I need not soy snything sbout the

Liberal advances made on receipt of con-,

signm mts i Rept. 9, 35—t] dec3l |

; Pol

—~FOR-— |

BOSTON,

Fail and Winter Arrangement THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

; ;

‘ F*.. sate ae INTERH ATIONAL 3.5. CO. ee eate Mia” Gloves, every paix

| ' sold giving saWNisfaction, only 85cts,

Leave St. Joba for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | sani, every Monday and Thursday, at 8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 6,50, 2nd lass ; $9.50, Ist class. |

For tickets and other information apply to G. A. SHARP, F, W. HALES, | is de Eos P. E. L Steam Nay. Co., or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Mov. 2, 1835—eod w ky

=. are 5 } Cotton Fiannels, Ali-wool Flannels and Tick- e } ing, all she.des.

KACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE. NAVY

S MARKED

T &

IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine.

Oct, 26.

} i°” THIS OUT and return it to us g with 10c, or 4 3c stamps, and

you'll get by return mail a Hi Golden Box of Goods that will

briag yon in more money in one year than suything else in America. Your fortune if

you start quiek—CITY NOVELTY Ov, Yafinoutl, & 8.

may 1

7 | - , as th) J. H. BELL & CO,, id Custom Boot & Shoe Hakess,

| and up, : | Men’s Black Worsted Overcoats, neat and

-and up. | English markets, and ever sixce the outbreak of the disease in the city the goods have been

; very stylish, #5, up.

Gets up. ' Ladies’ Ulsters and Jackets, $1.65, $, $4 and up

, fit warranted, cheap.

; SD. A. BRUCE’S

OFFER» OF-——

Y ‘ CLOTHING & GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Kj

—— SO). a ete

W* have ou hand one case Cloth#, one case Cents’ Furnishings, sent by mistake,

the aae ad " us at a big ere rather than return them. We are manufacturing

SUITS AND OVERCOATS,

charging only FIVE PER CENT. OVER COST! and from $4.50 to $6 for making and trimming Overcoats ; from $5 to $7 for making and | timming Suits with Good Trimmings and

IT

“

i

Just View the Display GOOD WORKMANSHIP.

—AT THR+ |

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE, ns

ee wee ee

THEO, i, 3 CHAPPELLE, | , (nh'town, Dec. 5, 85 —awd SHELLING AT CosT.

| This ought to convince you that there is money lost i , ; ght y lost if yon don’t purchase from us, instead of buying imported clothing. ALL OUR CLOTHING IS MADE ON THE!

HORA (ie HASZARD | PREMISES, No $3 Overcoats, the Custom Tailoring,

| under the management of MR. JAMES MsLEOD, leads all others fo der t \ S r Al work. Prices in this department will be found lower than ever. Our past record is sufficient

CLOTH, by the yard or picce, Vory Cheap. Overceats, made to order, not called fér

We have on hand a few Suits and

cifers at lowest Wholesale Prices:

200 half-chests Tea, of superior quality. 100 bris. Sugar, aagorted grades, KO pens. choice retailing Molasses

308 bris. Flou ‘ 1 on ; y ; 308 bris. vm o potent and siipeftiors, guaran\lee to secure your future confidence. ~0U Dags neat Gran. i A jortion y sa a ae ao A a postion of our Neckwear has been manufactured to our special ordcr, from sietinienis: chile Eaaaiiee: patterns that-will be found the very thing you want.

100 do do Confectimmery, 25 cheice Canadian Cheeses. : 10 rolls No. 1 Sole Leather.

109 boxes Laundry Scape, i0 do London Sosp Powder.

1000 reams Wrapping Paper.

D. A. BRUCE,

72 QUEEN STREFT.

GG dogsa do Dwine, « © «tren 100 dozen Broome. Ot! town, Deo, 3, 1885.—e0d wky 2mos 50 casks Amer. Kerogene Oil. pe ee -

Price List mailed upon applicathon to

we INT HWw ST South Side Square. — Cc) R, “HAY Ch’town, Dec, 10, 1885—i mo eod a AT ——

NOT JAPANESE CURIOS. —

+ cal Xmas Presents for your Chil-| , 7 —_ dren, Brethers, Sisters, Wives,’ oT I V er 1? I t+ Husbands, Cousins and Aunts, at’ |

Prices Within the Reach of the | Poorest.

LO) eee

X EN’S REEFERS, $3.25, $4.50, 8 and up.

{ulld’s Keefers and Overcoats, $3.20, $1, %/ iret Class Stock > ef Dry Goods, Clothing aud Greceries,

i ow BK, PROWSK has opened, in Mr. George Pockenderff’s Store, at North Biver, with a

durable, $8.50 :o 815. | Men’s Black Worsted Suits (@ wofiderful bar | gain) only $6.50, worth $10. Men’s Heavy Winter Panta, 61.25, $1.50, $2

Which be will Sell at LOW.PRICES. The people need have no fear of Small Pox in the Goods, as I import direct from the

Tryon Tweed Suits, made to measure, $11, $12, thoroughly Fumigated, so there can be no possible chance of infection in the Goods.

$25, now only $15,

Men’s Scotch Tweed Pants, made to measure, $4, worth %.

Men's Kid and Knit Gloves, in assorted: pat- terns, 60cts, $1 and up.

Men’s Russia Pupskin Caps, only $2; Cloth Caps in all the Clans, 50cts, up.

Men's Heavy Napcloth Reefers, made to mcas- ure, with velvet collar, $7.85.

Men’s Heavy Napcloth and Worsted Overcoats, to measure, only $10,

Child’s Braided Suits, in the latest Paris fashion, $1.75, 32 and up.

Youths’ Suits, in Scotch and Canadian makes

L. EF. PROWSE,

Ch’tewn, Nov. 24th, 1885. Sign of BIG HAT, 74 Queen Sirect.

MAGNET SOAP.

-0:0—— — VHIS SOAP. is made from the BEST MATERIALS, end is

Superior to ‘any similar article manufactured. For general ee Cocoon, Canadian and Tryon Knitting household and family use it SURPASSES all others.

welshts, Socts, ups SO Dery Wiel Wee §¢ will be to your interest to try it. —FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY.

TON NEW FENTON T, BERRY. V a Picture Frames, cabinet size, only 75cts, July 22, 1885. 6m worth $1.50. ' Ladies’ and Gents Pocket Books, Mirrors, Cigar | ==

| Cases, Knives, &c. : |} One of the Fmest Stocks of Gents’ Furnishings

| in the city.

| Men’s American Felt Hats and other goods too

; humerous to mention. ;

| The celebrated Gibsons’ Cottons, a yard wide.

| 9 cents. &

REID BROS., —

—_

Catloads of Shirts and Drawers, {in lambswoo and cashmere, 30cts to $3 each.

A solid wall of Scoteh and Island Tweeds a 40018 Up,

Men’s Heavy Top Shirts, in cloth, flannel and | union, 30cts to $2 each, Latiies Corsets, in the very newest makes, only

Ladies’ Cloth, Ringwood, and Jérsey Gloves 20cts up. Ladies’ Collars only 6cts, up; Neck.. Frilling

(London made.) Ladies’ Jackets, made to measure and a perfect

“Nable Damask. in Turkey Red and Brown, | 25cts, up. | Acres of Men's Mufilers and Scarfs, in silk and | wool, 25cts up. | Real Saxony Woe! Tweeds, winter weights, only 9cts, worth $1.40.

ee nee = = —

20:

Tt was a yellow September day upon which we. moved into the oid house at Bubbleten. The scenery was delightful ; the old home itself looked like a grand old ruin. There were five of us—my three sisters, wy aunt Pauline and my- self,

‘Delightful !’ said Sara, as she glanced around the room. It was evening, and we were gathered around a fire of blazing sticks in the great chimney of the room which we decided must have been the, ‘best parlor’ of the dead-and-gone rotry who had inhabited Bubbleton Tange.

‘I mean to write a piece of poetry about the broken sun-dial in the flower- garden,’ said Nina, sentimentally.

‘I wonder which room would have the

the artist of the famity. ‘But you must remember, girls,’ said I, hugging my knees and staring

Grange.’ the philanthropist of the family.’ if it hadn’t been for the charming stu-

artist, brought us to Bubbleton.’

which I was accustomed. ‘But do you think, Marjorie,’ said

bees ??

‘With a netting, mask and gloves— ves,’ said J.

‘I mean to makea profit out of the business,’ explained Helen.

‘Oh, I don’t know,’ said I. ‘I never made a profit out of anything yet. But bee-culture is full of possibilities; at least, so the manual says. And there are four or five rows down at the foot of the garden, with atienst a dozen hives in every row. Suppose each hive to net $5 a season——’

‘Ob, Marjorie, Marjorie !’ cried Helen,

isn’t the way to calculate.

‘Isn’t it? Well, don’t let us calculate to-night,’ said I, witha yawn. ‘ We are all too tired—and this firelight is too glorious. Hark! Isn't that a cricket on the hearth? ‘The dear little harbin- ger of good, how pleasant its tiny voice sounds. Oh, I’m sure we are going to succeed.’

To explain things properly to the reader, I must first acknowledge that Sara’s estimate of me was perfeetly cor- rect, Practically speaking,.I was a failure. I had broken hopelessly down in my examination to become a school teacher—I had bungled in the very rudi- ments of art—I was too poor a mathe- matician to reckon change behind a counter. Even when they compromised matters by making mea companion to an. old lady who was willing to pay a moderate salary to some one who suited her, I spoiled all by falliug asleep when I was reading to her, and forgetting the daily bath of her darling poodle. And when Aunt Pauline read in the news- paper an advertisement of a bee farm to let, she grasped at the opportunity. ‘will start Marjorie in bee-culture,’ she said, ‘aod if she can’t succeed in that she can’t succeed io anything. And, we can all live out in the country a great deal cheaper than we can iu New York. Sara aud Nina cap come ivto the city every day to give their lessous—Helen can have a studio somewhere in the house and prosecate her art work—and Marjorie, poor unlocky child, shall have one last chance.’

‘Do you suppose,’ said 1, reflecting after we had listened to the cricket's chirp in silence for some time, ‘ that there is a ghost at the grange?’

Sara pave a violent start.

* What nonsense,’ said she.

‘It would make it very romantic, said soft-voiced Nina.

‘I haven't heard of a ghost,’ sad Helen, ‘ but I’ve heard of a very elegant gentleman who has his country-seat at Austey park, close to our boundaries— Mr. Gerald Austey.’

* Young? said Nine, eagerly.

pidity of our younger sister, who would | astonished vision. neither be a scholar, a shop-girl ner an! prehendod the whole in a second, and, Aunt Pauline never would have{seizing me around the waist, he swung me lightly over the wall into a small, ‘Exactly,’ said I, not in the least dis-}circular summer house overgrown with

comfited by this sisteriy raillery, to|scarlet blossomed honeysuckle.

gentle Helen, ‘that you can manage the|will go past us.

eonsly. pew neighbors,

best of friends, Miss Marjorie. slawating her hands in despair, ‘ that)

up, and, without disturbing Helen, I rose and dressed myself and stole softly out into the garden.

‘I mean to take a good look at the bees,’ thought I.

Karly as J) was, my little. winged charges had been before me, and were

soaring forth iv tiny clouds of blackness

toward the level] morning sunshine.

‘They must love to work better than I do,’ was the upshot of my meditations. ‘Horrid, fussy little things. What

have they done to deserve being held up

to ail creation as a model ? Aud then I began, Alnaschar-like, to

count up the possibilities of making a fortuve within the next ten years out of these beehives. prosperously-—supposiug that honey held best light for my easel,/ mused Helen,/its own in the market—-supposing that each swarm duplicated itself half a dozen times over—supposing—~

Supposing that all went

But in my abstracted saunter up and

ecstatically into the fire, ‘that if it hadu’t!dowa the narrow pathway I lost sight of been for me you would never any of you | outward surroundiugs aod unconsciously have crossed the threshold of Bubbleton | stepped backward, cverturning two or three beehives at once. ‘I think,’ said Sara, sarcasticaliy,|enraged inhabitauts of these invaded ‘that we must vote Marjorie a medal as|cities, armed cap-a-pie—away flew I pell-meli and screaming ‘ Help! help! ’ ‘We must bear in mind,’ obseryed jinto the very arms of a man with a gun Nina, aptly following Sara’s lead, ‘that/in his hazd, who sprang over the stone wail, appearing as if by magic before my

Out flew the

Apparently he com-

leaved ampelopsis and late

‘We are safe here,’ said he. ‘They Bees are.atupid crea- tures. I hope yon ave vot hurt.’

‘No,’ cried I laughing and saying at the same moment, ‘but I hepe you

weren't hurt ; for I ran against you with my whole force.’

‘Not in the least,’ he answered court- ‘I suppose you are one of my

>

‘Lam Marjorie Beil, said I, thinking

with a pang of my crimping-pins and the

extreme paleness of my gingham gown. ‘And I am Gerald Austey,” he said.

‘l hope that hereafter we shall be the Will ov allow me to go back, now that the little. and re-

woo ure quited aawn a

place the hives on the bench.

‘Oh!’ cried I breathlessly, ‘do be care-

ful.’

I watched him with my heart upon

my lips as he deftly replaced the wreck my carelessness had made, and finally re- turned harm. And then he walked with me as far as the doorstep of the old grange and

to me scathless and without

left me, promising to call that very afternoon !

In this unconventional way our friend ship commenced, and when ‘the first snow fel], feathery white and soft, over the hills and vales, Gerald Austey asked me to be his wife.

‘Little Marjorie has drawn the trump card after all,’ said Aunt Pauline, laughingly.

‘Oh, Marjorie, may I come upto the hal! when you are married,’ said Helen, ‘and copy those beautiful old pictures in the library ?

‘Only to think,’ said majestic Sara, ‘that a man could fall in love witha wild romp of a girl who nearly knocked him down at their first meeting.’ ‘Perhaps,’ said Niva, putting a caress- ing hand on my head, ‘it is because Marjorie has ahead like a chernub, and the sweetest blue eyes in the world. After all, I don’t know that I wonder et Mr. Austey so very much.’

And so the bees made my fortune after all, although not exactly in the way we had anticipated.

ee = es deel

Wound Up Every 2009 Years.

A clock, rivalling in mechznism the cele- brated Strataburg clock, has recently been brought from Germany to New York, and is nowin a store in East Fourth street, near the Bowery. Its weight is 1,500 pounds, and it has 265 wheels, It is kept in motion by one pendulum and twelve weights. Of the latter, the first is wound up every eight days, and the last at the end of 2000 years. The dia! plates indi- cate seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeke, months, years and leap year from the year +1 to 10,000. There are, besides, 122 move- able figures, which appear at certain times. Among them are represeniations of old Father Time, the four ages of man, Death,

‘Yes,’ added Helen. ‘At least so old Michael, the gardener, says. And rich. And handsome!’

‘Good!’ said Sara, emphatically,‘ ‘I mean to captivate him.’

| Gu'town, Dec. 9, 1885.

Great Reduction

* Rates to Chicago and all points on the Pagific Coast, Valitornia, Oregon, Wash- Immense Bargains! Great Attractions ! -ngton Territory, Montana, Dakota. and Brit- Cheapest ever offered in the city. ish Columbia, via the Hoosac Tunnel route to the West and Northwest.

For tickets and all information apply or etn enelieak vintiiiwere-use,

we > WM. A. FAUGHT, Please call and get Bargains,

Ticket Agent, JOFIN NHWSON.

| Ch’town; Sept. 28tb, 1885.

CAMERON BLOCK. — ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

Largest Variety !

' Offices :~—St, Lawrence Hotel and Queen

| Street. . Ch’town, Aptil 16, 1885—wkly

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Best Workmanship and |

‘list, too, I hope,’ said Nina.

‘ You won't object to my entering the ‘I should like a wealthy husband as well as any

ithe guardian angel, the twelve apostles, | the seven heathen deities, the 12 signs of the zodiac, the four seasons of the year, the four phases of the moon, the globe and incidents in the life of Christ.

geet ercenin NOTES, Not the promissory, but facts about

My New Establishment is now complete. Has every convenience! Great Facilities! Nina. laughing, and Sara answ ; Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce! » augning, ered :

never has any ideas.’

| I may have ideas,’ I sharply retorted,

‘ Nothing af all. Marjore, poor dear, gavantage gained by the use of

WeELcomeE Soap, an erticle that does not con-

* Don’t leave me out girls,’ said Helen. | tain one particle of the adulterstions used to ‘And what does Majorie say ?’ asked reduce the cost of ** Pure Goods,” but does

‘possess the value of legitimate Washin | Sualities, the demand tor hide oves the e genuine | over Soaps of doubtful character. None should be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the

Ig ’ e ; e but they don’t run in the direction of | Wetoumm: to a pair of Slaeped bende. ie

love and jove-making.’

‘stamped on every bar. Made by Cunmis,

| And just then Aunt Padline came in Davi & Uo.

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