Dor nM i
rl
NEW :
Che Daily
fhe Examiner Publishing Oo. |
, corner of Water and Streets, Charlottetown, ‘ id ward Island.
From their or Great Georg Prin
SERIES.
RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;
Six Months, rhree Mont ne Mouth,
aks A Y RAR,
Framiuer
ry evening, by
$2 50
1 26 v0 50
sg Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be ma yuarteriy, ments, on application.
g
de fc
r me
mthly, | half-yearly or yearly advertize- |
o ‘ANAC FOH OCTOBER, 1885.
a. mm.
MOONS CHANGES, - - Laat (Quarter Ist day, /h. 17m., . ~¢* * a Ne Moon 7th ay, oH, 19m., a. m. 4 rst Quarter, 15th day, 9h eli Moon, 23rd day, 5h.
Last Quarter,
Moon|High | Days)
om. , p. m, 19m., Pp. m. 30th day, 'h, 45m. p. m.
ps i wo CENTS
a A
'
A VERY LARGE STOCK AT
STANLEY BROS.
BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
—-——:0:—
| | den TIP?PETS! FUR TIPPETS! in Black and Brown.
FUR TRIMMINGS, in Brown and Black, a!l widths, from 2-inch to 8-inch MUFPs, all kinds. ASTRACAN JACKETS, Best Quality.
" The Public are respectfully invited to look at these Goods, as we bave marked them VERY LOW to secure a ready sale.
STANLEY BROS.
Ch’town, Oct. 22, ’85
GREAT PREPARATIONS
a < paae
PALL TRADE AT THE FLOUR AND THA STORE,
—-—— 9: —
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE:
f
)
UFFEE
Our large and direct importations frem London enable us to give Extra Good Value in half-chests, caddies, five-pound air- tight tins (Screw tops) Xe., Kc. Warranted Extra Strong.
Java, Naracaibo and Rio, &e., &e., fresh roasted and ground on our premis¢s. po not buy the imported, adulterated Ground Coffee.
: sun sua DAY OF WEA® _ 5-8 sets | rises |water|len’h, hm hb m afe'n, aft'n hm Thurs.isay 6 3.5 3610 57) 3 45 11 39 Wriday 5\ B4imern| 5 10 26 Satarday 6 32210251637) 2 )suoday 5 90 i 87, 7 ae 29 5. Moaday 9 28 249,827 13 3 Tuesday 10 2 4 1) 9 33 lo jjWedmesday | 12, 24) 1210 4) 121 3 Pharsday 13. 22! 6 22,10 52 9 | 4 Friday I4 20 7 2911 28 | 6 10 Saturday ee iS 8 34’morn |} 2 i] Suaday 17; 16 9 36, O 5/10 59 12’ alonday Is} 14:10 34; O 41! 66 13 Taesday 20 «33/11 26) 1 20) 53 | 14 Wednesday 21; lljiafti4' 2 O| §0 15 Thursday 23, 9 057/248 46) 16 Friday 24) 7| 1 35/3 45' 43) 17 Satarday 23, 45) 2 9) 4 50 40) js, Sunday 27 4,240,6 6 37 | 1g) Monday , @ 22 S93n 9 Tuewtay i's’ tne a @ 2i We laesday 30.458. 4 6.8 5v 27 i 39! Thursday 31; 56, 435) 9 31] 24] 23) Friday 32° 65: & 7)10 10 21 | 24’ Saturday 34 6&3 5 47.10 47} is 25 Sua day 35. 511 6 24/11 26 15 2 Monday | 6 wt idlaft 7 12) 27, Tuesday | 3s 43) 8 8 O 49 9 ogi Wednesday ' 39 47]; 9 10) 1 36 9, 29 fhars tay 41: 45,10 17] 2 28 3} $0 Pridsy 43, 44/11 261 3 32 0) 31 Saturday 6 45.5 42'morn| 4 49 9 57 | NCTEs.
The Dachess of Edinbargh’s birthda
l?th.
y, the
|
Phe battle of Trafalgar (1805) the 21st.
bir Stailurd Nortacote’s birthday (1818) the |
97th.
fa this month the mornings decrease 51 wmiautes ; the afternoons 1 hour, 3 minutes.
148 RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
—————
For the convenience of the travelling | public, we have carefully arranged the fol- |
lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord-
ing to local time :
Going West. a. as ae | SE re 6 47 912 402' Royalty Junction. sok an. 2a. oo North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 509) ee ca aa SS 22 | “eee se County okey cc ke 819 1143 607) ae a $29 1150 6322) E Pp. M. ee 842 1222 642! F arrive.......907 1287 7 12) Sammerside, d { ( depart...... 927 237 aint 942 300 ' Wellington i pee oe 1001 329 } ci Os ooh ce 1029 420 O'Leary its bck dicwdienae 1122 542 ae 1205 657 eR reaienieds 1242 747 From Wi est. 9; Me: Ac ahi | ches 0cicelm 207 647 Alberton Po vekeveaeccoaten 245 757 ie 329 902 | Port Hill... . .....420 1029 eS ie 449 1116 Miscouche................507 1144 | arrive...... 522 1207 Summerside, ) A. M. | ae depart......542 112 6657) UT oc cce echo ck 607 149 729) dads cc's Gs ccle ok lt 622 212 749) County ies i le 632 227 803) EEE 638 237 $12 umeee Hiver, ...... 6c ccc 702 315 847) Morth Wiitshire........... 712 332 901 moyalty Junction.......... 747 432 947) Charlottetown... ||. $02 462 1007 Going East. A.M. P.M. Uharlottetown.... ...........00- 707 417 oa Ee 743 444 i ildisdic'sc: nose 804 457 Mount Stewart. }) atCiVe...-.-..837 522 oo > (depart. sccvede 857 527 ee: ie soe +ke ae 942 556, Beer Ben cect cee eee eens 1015 617) Sheers s+sccessenninen 1107 652 es: ge 1157 722 Bee OOOWart... sos co ces 902 5 32 sc, ee eee 1015 625 OS, ooo, ean 1037 642 From Last, ah ee ag Se Suni cdedsoclie ane 647 212 TD sys sc. ccuvsesclecub’ 717 302 Mn tte's.. --cahadmueneal 752 354 Sa. aka 8 ae $14 427 Mount Stewart, | STIVG..... +00 842 517 Bedfn» ; ' depart cooevcce 847 537 EE dae sec cce cuit 912 614 ERE ER Sr! nee 926 635 _——ahtews:,............. 952 712 orn ek. cg ee 732 337 wie, ee BP or 0 00500. .05s conaenn’ 749 400 PIONS 0.0. cocscccassos 842 6512
i j
brands—Very cheap. We Guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded.
LOUR)
300 Boxes and Half-Boxes Choice Raisins. 40 Kegs Grapes. 3,000 pounds Currants. 300 Boxes Figs. Molasses, Kerosene Oil, Soap, Brooms, &c., &c.
Wholesale Buyers can Make Money by buying from us. Retail Buyers can Save Money by buying from us.
Our Motto: “ BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE.”
BHnR & GOB AB".
Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1885.
NEW FALL GOODS |
* 20.
NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
FEATHERS, |
ANTED med Geese rive ie eese Feathe
IMMEDIATELY. psid for any quantity of | rs at my Furniture Ware- |
— aud get Bargains in all kind of Furni
Ob’ town, Sept 28.
— lao
JOHN NEWSON.
eet a
. BE. PROW Ses’.
HEAP CASHMERES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Dress,Goods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur, Cheap Velveteen, &c.
—— ALSO —— hing ata great bargain; Pants 90cts, up; Vests, 75cts, up; All-wool
425 Overcoats and Ulsters, $3, $4. and $5 less than regular prices. A bought at less than half-price and will be sold at Awful
L. E. PROWSE,
Sign of the Great Big Hat, 74 Queen Street,
Ready -made Clot Suits $6, worth $11. great part of this Clothing was Low Prices.
Ch’town, Sept. 29th, 1885
= a
NEW FALL G88B5,
MACDONALD
ress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and d; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Clothe, 16 cents n and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new new Searlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.
i ; }
oD - B. S now showing new D
I colored, 25 cents a yar a yard ; new Wiacies, plai Worsted Cloths, all prices ; Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
BIG STOCK.)
- Overesats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap.
,
Suit, for $5 If you want good
Highest value for your money, try
J. B. MACDONALD 'S,
| | Queen Street.
Ch'town, Sept. 93, '85—dy wky pat
E'O Fe
MEN TO READ!
OUTFITTING. DEPARTMENT
— FOR —
CEN TLEMEN!
| | |
| | |
tj)
SS) <~'Wy Dea&$@Z28ZQg5—- ia
JOSEPH COOK.
Joseph Cook was born in Ticonde- roga, N. Y., January 26, 1838. His early training was at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He entered Yale College in 1858, but his health having become impaired, he left it early in 1861. He entered Harvard College as junior in 1863, and graduated in | 1865, receiving hig honors and carrying ‘off several of the first prizes. He then ‘entered Andover Theological Seminary, and went through the regular three years’ course. He was licensed to preach, and has ‘done so to some extent, but was not lordained. In September, 1871, he went abroad for two years, and studied under the direction of Tholuck, Julics Muller, | Dorner, and Kuno Fischer. He then tray- ‘elled in Egypt, Syria, ‘different countries uf Europe
Qf tie
(hea te ae
1—New Shapes in Linen Cuffs and Collars. 2—New Stock of Fine and Stout Hosiery. 3—New Stock of Dent’s Kid Gloves. 4—New Stock of Scarfs and Neckwear, 5—New Stock of Scotch Underwear.
Please Read On!
6 - New Stock of Canadian Underwear.
7—New Stock of Christy’s London Hats.
8—New Stock Pest Elastic Braces.
9 — New Stock of Gents’ Dress Shirts. 10—New Stock of Silk Umbrellas. 11 —New Stock of Alpacca Umbrellas. 12—New Stock of Scotch Tweeds. 13—New Stock of English Worsteds 14—New Stock of Tweed Suitings. 15—New Stock of Cardigan Jackets.
i
' !
Turkey and the! tion of the Canadian Returning! Wiman,
EOS
sy~
VOL. 17.---NO. 187.
and explained their religious opinions at great length. :
Asan example of Mr. Cook’s labors in India, we may say that in eighty-four con- secutive days he made forty-two public ap- pearances in that country and Ceylon. Every one of the principal towns from the Himalayes to the sea gave him an eager and overflowing audience of educated Hin- doos, and the results of his lectures to those people will doubtless be seen in future years.
From India Mr. Cook’s tour extended to China, Japan, Australia and the Sandwich Islands. In Japan he gave twelve lectures, seven in English, and five throngh an inter- preter, to audiences chiefly composed of Japanese students, teachers and publie
men. He gave one address in Canton and three elaborate lectures in Shanghai, China.
As already noticed in our columns, Mr. Cook will lecture in Charlottetown only, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next, 4th and 5th November. Never before have our people had the oprortunity of hearing a speaker of such world-wide fame. The Market Hall, in which the lectures will be given, isto be thoroughly cieaned and seated in the most comfortable manner.
Return tickets at one fare will be issued from all stations along the line of railway on the 4th and 5th November, good to return up to and on the 6th November, to parties of five or more, in company, attend- ing the lectures.
2 oa ©
The Canadian Club at New York.
{t is now six months since William B. Ellison undertock to bring together Canadians in and about New York, and to
eucourage a greater intimacy among them. The enterprise met with immediate approba- tion at the hands of such Canadians as Mr. Ellison was able to reach, and steps were at once taken, which resulted in the organiza- Club. Mr. Erastus who represents the apex of the
1.500 barrels Matchless,.Kent Mil's, and other choice)
16 —New Stock of Linen and Silk Handker- chiefs, Scarfpias, Collar Studs, &c.
| i GEATLEMEN will find our Stock Complete and Fresh, with
PRICES MUCH BE' OW those charged by Furnishing Stores.
WEHEES & CO,
MARKET SQUARE. Ch’tewn, Oct. 5, ’85.
‘to the United States at the close of 1873,/ monument of Canedian success in New York ; he took up his residence in Boston, and in| became greatly interested in the matter, 1875. under the auspices of the Y. M. C | and gave it his hearty arsistance, which did | A., entered upon his special work as a lec- ' much tending to insure the success the Club | turer on the relations of religion and sci-| has attained. Mr. Wiman was the unani- ence.
mous choice for the presidency of the Club, | His lectures have been delivered mostly} which position he accepted and now in Park Street Church and Tremont/occupies. The other officers are as
Temple, Boston, and are widely known ad follows: Vice-President, the ‘Boston Monday Lectures.” They; W. Cameron and Hon. L. S. Huntington; appeared in whole or in part in the leading| Treasurer, William B. Ellison, William /newspspers, and they led to Mr. Cook’s| Allaise Shortt, Thomas W. Griflith, Dr. G. | being called on to deliver, on other days of | C. Brown, Dr. 8. R. Ellison and Hugh M. the week, courses of lectures in the prin-| Morrow ; and the Membership Committee, | cipal cities of the United States. | Dr. R. B. Cummings, Ontario; G. M. Fair-
Sir Roderick 3
| Eight volumes of his lectures have nies child, Quebec; Henry R. Smith, New ‘published, each containing ‘‘Preludes on Current events,” i. e. short addresses dis- ‘cussing topics of urgent practical and religi- | ous importance,such as civil service reform, ‘temperance, fraud in elections, Mormon- jism, the Chinese question, the Bible in | schools, ete. | His work on Biology has passed through sixteen editions, that on Transcendentalism | through thirteen, and that on Othordoxy ; through seven. For tne above information | we are indebted to Appleton’s Encyclopedia. As some account of Mr. Cook’s labors on _the platform during the past few years may | be of interest to our readers, a brief sum- imary of them may not out of place. During| the year ending July 4, 1878, he delivered) '150 lectures, 90 being in the East and 60 in | the West,of which 30 were given in Boston,
CHARLOTTETOWN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rovurs—9.30 to 12 a, m. 21 to4 p. m. 7 30 to 9.30 Evenings.
j
SPECIAL SUBJECTS. Book-ke*ping, in ali its branches. Busisers Permanship.
Type Writing. land ten in New York city. In the year Shorthand. lending July 4, 1879, he gave 160 lectures, | Telegraphy. ‘of which 72 were in the East, 70 in the
| West, 5 in Canada, 2 in Utah, and 11 in California—20 of these being in the city of 'Boston, 10 in New York and 5 in San ‘Francisco. To deliver these he crossed the continent twice, and travelled 12,500 miles.
‘In the winter Mr. Cook delivered the
Navigation, &c.
Call or write for full information. L. B. MILLER Principal. Oct. 19 -daw
| Brunswick; Arnold J
| Club
| Monday-noon lectures and another series in | W A WN Z - - | New York on Thursday evenings. At the SEWING MACHINES
final lecture of the latter course upwards of | i“ Latest and Most Improved Patterns
Selling at Low Prices
il ill i
MILLER BROTHERS,
QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Oct. 5, *85—1Imo eod wky
| of the day in philosophy, ecience and poli- ities. These lectures—known as the Boston
|
when the
} .
mi ~' proof of their innate worth.
WHITE OATS
| delivered 1 Te | Treland, 39 in Scotland, and 83 in England} **'and Wales. Everywhere he {was received | |with the utmost respect, and spoke to!
crowded houses. Among his publie appear-)
\ \ 7 ANTED,—5,000 bush. WHITE OA FENTON T. NEWBERY,
‘Oh’town, Sept. 28, ’85—wky pat (12 in Edinburgh, and 15 in London.
Flour, Cornmeal, Labrador Herring, &¢
E will sell the above articles cheap for | cash or approved paper, wholesale and |
in Belfast, 7 in Ma
retail :— : stze , 6,000 people. His addresses were reported yh ger, aS HEREING. | verbatim and published in full. He was
25v Bris. PATENT FLOUR. 125 do SUPERFINE do. 125 do K. D. CORNMEAL,
A. HORNE & CO., 155 Queen Street. Ch*town, Oct. l—oaw wky 41
BOSTON STEAMERS.
(CHANGE OF TINE.)
Carroll and Worcester.
Cardiff, Leicester, Aberdeen,
don.
' chair.
spent about thres months. period he lectured in Bombay, Poonah,
N and after THURSDAY, Ist October, | the hour of sailiug from Charlottetown |
will be 4 o'clock, p. m. ‘both Europeans and natives.
CARVELL BROs,, Agents. Ch’towa, Sept. 19—2wks pat her s pis
| Monday Lectures—were given in Tremont| Canadians Temple, to large assemblies, and often/ road topic was of more than ordinary} places of interest, hotels, cabs, ete. interest, the edifice—capable of seating) hundred members have already been elect- |2,500 people—was filled, to overflowing.|ed, and many applications are pending. ‘Of late years these productions were regu-| Among the non resident members are no- ‘larly published in Boston, New York, Cin- | ticable ‘cinnati, Glasgow and London, and have| Edward Blake, Sir Alexander Campbell, thus reached, at a moderate estimate, a} Hon. Joseph A. Chapleau, Sir Adolph P. liion readers weekly—a highly gratifying} Caron, Hon. Donald A. Smith, Hon. A. 8. } Hard £
In 1880 Mr. Cook again went abroad. peeneg Goldwin Smith, During his visit to the United Kingdom he Howlan, James Beatty, M. P. ; Edgar C. 35 lectures, of which 13 were in| Baker, M.
jances inthe large towns there were 4 in'On the 19th of April, 1884, Liverpool, 4 in Birmingham, 5 in Dublin, 5) the Marshal, Texas, post office, sent out a nebester, 9 in Glasgow,|half section of a broom handle, with in- At| structions each place Mr. Cook spoke in the largest! office through which it passed was expected hall or chapel, and on several occasions his|to engrave something on the stick audiences numbered between 5,000 and| night the stick reached St. John, but as all
'Edinburgh, Manchester, Glasgow and Lon-| toes, His farewell lecture in London was) says: ‘given in the Metropolitan Tabernacle to a) another large and enthusiastic audience on the dist) united; a third, ‘Have it stuffed.’ ‘What ‘of May, 1882, Dr. Allon, the Editor of the) are you giving us, , | British Quarterly Review, occupying the| Rockies,’ “‘Give her a good send off,’ and
; ' i
During his stay in Calcutta, Mr. Cook) and the leaders of the Brahmo Somaj, or, | are Society of Theists, exchanged repeated visits 000 in gold and $30,000,000 in silver,
Gates, Nova Scotia, and M. W. Meagher, Manitoba. The con- stitution of the Club provides for two classes ef members, viz: Resident and non-resi- dent. ‘The fees are very low, and no oneis restrained from the privileges of the Club on the question of the cost, the entrance fee for both claeses being $5.00, and the annual dues for Resident members $10.00, end non-resident members $5.00. The has been fortunate in securing very pleasant quarters at No. 3 North Washing- ton Square, facing the Park, having large rooms adimtrably suited to the purpose, in an excellent neighborhood and a central position, within easy reach of the elevated and surface railroads. The rooms have been well furnished, and supply a long felt want in New York, namely, a place where the many Canadians in and about the City can meet each other and be surrounded with associations, to some degree at least Cana- dian. The Club now offers among its attractions a good restaurant, billiard room, reading room, card room, and a very hand- some large reception room. Many of the Canadians’ newspapers are on file, and more are wanted, in consequence of which the Club offerato publishers the privileges of Lon-resident membership in exchange for their publications. Facilities are offered
200 people were unable to find admittance. | for correspondence, aud members may have | In Boston alone Mr. Cook has delivered} their mail sent to the rooms, 130 lectures on the most abstruse questions | be looked after until called for.
where it will
There is in attendance a competent man who will give all information relative to
in New York, rail- ratea and times, theatres,
Two
Sir John A. Macdonald, Hon.
W. Sj
at
Louis P.
Hon.
Roas, William
George
a
P.
om + -—- ——
Funny Fellows.
clerks are funny fellows.
the clerks in
These postal
to pass it along. Every post
Last
the epace on it had been taken up long ago with the witty expressions of those in whose
‘entertained at public breakfasts at Belfast, | hands it fell, a number of wooden tags have Inverness,| been attached
to it, containing mot-
legend:, etc, One of these “Send to Boston for culture;” ‘No north, no south, we are
‘All aboard for the
similar expressions also adorn the tags,
A(ter spending some months in Germany,| One witty provincialist, under date of Oct., Mr. Cook went to India, where he arrived | 23, 1885, has added the following very on the 5th of January, 1882, and where he| funny sentence Daring this) keep it a humming, or give it to the defeat-
B.,
‘Send to St. John, N.
ed candidate to beat himself with.’ After
Ahmednagar, Lucknow, Allahabad, Benares, | the St. John contribution has been added, (the headquarters of Hindooism) Calcutta, ; the stick and its accompanying tags will be Madras, Bangalore, d&c., &c. to large, int: llig-! sent on their travels ent and appreciative audiences, composed cf forwarded to British Columbia.— St. John
It will probably be
Globe.
—— —_—e ea +
In the vault at Washington are $50,000,-