reams :—Five DoLuARs 4 YEAR,

NEW SERIES.

The Daily Examiner

The Examiner Publishing Co.

From their office, corner of Water and reat George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince bdward Island,

Rares oF SUBSCRIPTION ;

Six Montha, - : i $2 50 Yhree Months, ° = 1 25 One Month, a i 0 50

Zz Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may e made for monthly, quarterly, hak-yearly or yearly advertise. ments, on application.

— omnes ———

ALMANAS

FOR AUCUST, 1885.

MOONS CHANGES,

Last Quarter 3rd day, 5h. 43m., p. m,

New Moon 10th day, 10h, 2m., a. m. virst Quarter, 17th day, 9h. 34m., a. m, Pyli Moon, 25th day, lh. 18m., p. m,

i | r Caen ws |

p {Sun !Sun !Moon| High | Days! ¥ DAY OF WEPS _j.08\sets | rises | water|len’h, — h mh m aft’n , aft’n; hm | {Saturday 4 47.7 25| 9 59] 1 40/14 38 2)/Sunday | 48; 23/10 29) 2 23) 35 | 2? Monday 49) 2°11 61314) 33 {Tuesday 51; 2t11 45, 4 23 30 5 Wednesday 52 19 morn} 5 47 27 6 Thursday | 53) 18) 0 34) 7 14 25 ]| Friday 54 16) 1 31° 8 23 22 3isaturday 56' 15! 237; 9 20; 19) gisunday | 57) 14,3 49/10 9] 17) ]0| Monday 53, 12) 5 4°10 53; 14) Tuesday | 59} 10) 6 2011 39) 11 12' Wednesday {5 0 9 7 33)moin | 9 13 Thursday 2} 8 8 47; 014 6 14) Friday |} 3! 6 955 052) 3' i5/ Saturday 4 #11 2) 1 32} 0! @Sunday | 5° Zaft 4] 2 1613 57] 17 Monday 7) 1 453 5 54) 13 Tuesday 5 Oz O14 7 52] 19 Wednesday 95 68 252/519 47) 90'Tharsday | 10} 56' 3 40! 6 33] 46) 9] Friday |} 12] 54: 424733, 42) q2jssturday =| 13 62} 5 2] 829; 39) 23Suoday 14. 50! 5 37] 9 12| 36 | 24! Monday 14} 49 6 9 9 56! 33! %Tuewlay | 17! 47) 6 39/1026, 30/ 26 Wednesday | 13, 45/7 7/11 0} 27} 27 Thursday f 19 43) 7 35.11 33] 2 98'Friday 20; 41; 8 Zaft 6 21 | 29'Naturday 22; 40; 8 291 0 40 18 | 30 Sunday at 38,9 611 7| 15! 24.736 945! 2 O13 12]

3! Monday 15

NOTES, Dake of Edinbargh’s birthday on tbe 6th. Dog days end on the Iith, Laucing of Julius Cesar (B.C. 55) on 27th. in this month the mornings decrease 47 | miastes; the afternoous £9 mimates. | } } j

i | }

THB 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 :—

' 1 '

Going West. A.M. A.M. P. M./ Charlottetown ......... vou 4. (83: oa Royalty Junction..........702 947 42?) North Wiltshire........... 737 1029 6509 ee 747 156 & ys | ws se wes $12 1132 657, SE NS 5 oo0 cone occ 819 1143 607 a, 2 §29 1159 622 3 P M. Kensington WHb ob bce dedgedd $842 1222 642) \ ORIG oo duos 907 1257 712 Summerside, | depart...... 927 237 Miscouche OS dhe edditied dass 942 300 od ces ole 1001 329 Pors i cconteceanes 1029 420 on os 1192 542 Alverton C46 eeeasés-cneeos 12 05 6 57 | Sass oe eae 1242 7 47 | From West. DMs heal Ss. cc vve'eeus 207 647 | i a0 nihiveeane 245 757 hiss cchuccscc coc, OOn cic. soca ds 420 1029 | Wellington.......... bccn ee we Miseouche................507 1144 : ee 522 1207 Summerside, s-". 1 depart......642 112 657; oes cc uae’ 607 149 729 Sb ade. 06 voce eskl om Si 7 49| County Line............... 632 227 803 Bradalbane Pi denss cscvuved 638 237 6:12! Hunter River,............ 702 315 6847] North SF 712 332 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Uhariottetown........... 802 462 1007 Going East. in Be Charlottetown... ............000. 707 417) ETM, os siicss ences cota 743 444! MIL 5.5 .scec cudeces ee 804 457) Mount Stew. TIVO vs icos 837 522!) M ssewart, dopast. chess 857 5 27| MN Sides ccveevbuseeaseamee 942 56 56 NS binke ous o> du. «RU 1015 6 17] lipase) 1L07 «66 52) SE Sides cccecec ee whi Bl 7 22| NINROE,, coc ei 902 5 32| Cardigan Dideoescinescde - Fee 25 | I sc, os, ncivulna a a 1037 642 From East, A.M. P. o aris. Nel idh one outilinaimel aan 647 212| aear rm 738 = 02! 0355. 10c. uc codemen ot 752 354! TER cds 5. s0rec cece cece cniiey (aan Mount Stewart, } 4ttive.....+. 842 517) Batt (Ggmat ccs acts 847 537) ID ss ovecssecucesosertitae 912 614| EE reresperenran 926 635! a SUOGTIE. «a0 «ic donn death ih 952 7 i2| OR. «cr crcsnnonn sat 732 337) | BERR emtten.: 749 400) TOWNES ; ow oéme nevis wise 842 612

;

ee —

oS

This is true

Kantiner.

Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripzs,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1885,

atdat NG cies

DRY GOODS,

CARPETS. OILCLOTHS.

COTTON WARPS, We.,

Grizins

Ch’town, August 7, 1885.

GOOD ARTICLE CHEAP,

Therefore, uy Staple and Fancy

SLermise

iB BR: re i 4

t, Ue Fi 3 2

De

Es!

er ae

cara Ga Ey — 2 eens Bes H 2% mo Ata 5 Sie ny % oO as nO Pa age ce S OB To he 23 2:: & Fete (4 el oe oD fy 7 m OO a 5 a & is vo" ee H ra ao § 3°32 oe fal Be a : moms (Lt oH Qe “fl Bs = mo SEs s % ics q a a55¢ =“ geo gat sg 3% 28 ieee : to Sift iy mm > eh | Se | 280228 = Oo8 > J aguage : © z2| 70 S324 GS a gf HS | F82c,s ae =e Z, 224 x ga ean 3 A ef th Fee. b ep OO =e 2 “ =; og & | 4 HB Recla 3 © a BM EDS S Rh 0 BE R25 5 — @ Q sw e pam BSS Shekel 0 a*ca” Ss O 0 «© g 28 ee ~ pete & & Che O 2° 222 pen Ne —— etre ee Throw your money away in byying Shoddy Boots. Cone!

Uchean, Martin, & MacUonald, ‘come at once and buy a Good Solid Leather pair of Boots or

R

UARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW,

Notaries Public, &c.

BROWN'S BLOCK

, CHARLOTTETOWN. |

a ~~ A. MACLEAN, L. L B. | D. MARTIN, |

C. H, ©. MA‘ DUNALD, B. A,

Jaly ¢—law dly wky3m her preg

; ‘

‘Shoes for Spring, at a Low Price

We want to keep all the money we can on the Island, so

‘we are bound to give better value 1m our make than can-be had

in any imported Boot. Therefore, buy from us.

DORSEY, GOFF & Ce. Ch’towa, March 25, 1885.

AYER’S Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth,.faded or gray hair to @ natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, gnd baldness often, though not always, cured,

It checks falling of the hair, and stima- latés a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the Vigor is unequalled ; it- contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts & delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfumg.

Mr. C. P. BRICHER writes from Kirby, 0. July 3, 1882 : ** Last fall my hair commenced

cee ce ee

falling out, and in a short time I becam nearly bald. 1 used part of a bottle o

AVER’s HAIR ViGor, which stopped the fall

ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I

have now a full head of hair growing vigor-

ously, and am convinced that but for the

use of your preparation I should have been | entirely bald.”

J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the McArthur iene Enquirer, says : “‘ AYER’S Halt ViGoaR

a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the o—— of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The V1GoR ia also a@ sure cure for dandruff. Not within m knowledge has the preparation ever f to give entire satisfaction.’

Mr. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the celebrated “ Fairbairn Family” of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Fed. 6, 1880: “Ever since my hair bégan to give silk very evidence of tho change which fleeting time procureth, I have used AYER’S HAIR Vicor, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness —a matter of considerable consequence ta ministers, ora- tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public.’”’

Mrs. O. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 Elm | S8t., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: * Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I waa fast goving bald. On using AYER’S HAIR Vicor the a ey and a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued te grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the ViGoR, but now use it yas @ dressing.”

We have hundreds of similar testimorfile to the efficacy of AvER’s Hain VIGOR. It needs but a trial to convineé the most skepti- cal of its value. ; :

* PREPARED BY

Ayer &Co., Lowell, Maas. Sold by all Druggists.

A. A. Macdonald & Bros,.

GEORGETOWN,

—OFFER—

Special Inducements !

for next thirty days to

CASH CUSTOMERS. ,

ata Discount of 25 te 59 per Ceat. The whole stock will be disposed of during the mofith of August. July 30—1mo dly pather »*

SULLIVAN & MACKRILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Seliciters in Chancery, NOLARIES PUBLIC, é&ec.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlotteton a.

Gas" Money to Loan,

Dr.J.C.

HEY offer the whole of their immense stock, damaged in consequence of fire,

$W.W.Sutitvan,Q.C, | Curster B, MAacyEgy January 16, 1595.

Che Daily Examiner ____ AUGUST 12, 1886,

The Fisheries.

ee anacann aatiatioonata

Weare glad to learn that our mackerel | fishermen are making better catches lately. Earlier in the season, this fish was never known to be so numerous around our coast, but the quality was not good, many of them only making ‘‘threes,” and somewhat poor at that, Fatter mackerel, however, are now mak- ing their appearance. On Saturday last some of the fishing stands at the eastern part of the Island took in, by hook and line, eight and nine barrels each of ex- cellent mackerel, all of them making ** ones,”

+ ~=20@ e-—--—- -~----

As Others See Us. Tae Rev. Dr. Carman, formerly Rishop of the Episcopal Methodists, and since the Union one of the General Superintendents of the Methodist Church of Canada—still known as ‘‘ Bishop Carman ”—was here at the meeting of our Conference in June last, and took

&e .{s0me notes which he has extended for

the Christian Guardian as follows :—

‘As one gves over from Moncton, via Shediac, to Charlottetown, the capital of Prince Edward Island, across straits but some forty miles wide, he is much sur- prised at the contrast in the nature and appearance of the shores on opposite sides of the strait ; those of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia being quite russet and barren, while those of the island are fresh and bright in very rich verdure. The coast of the mainland is, for the most part, rock- bound and unproductive ; the island has a deep and fertile soil, which, in diversity of hill and yalley, cultivated fields and whdod- land, copse and hedge, rich and varied verdure of grass and grain and shrub and tree is not unworthy of mention, along with good samples of English field and landscape.

‘“‘The drives through the royalty about Charlottetown are

sive ocean outlooks, with the numerous coves and bays, with a rolling country like that nbout Woodstock and Ingersoll, with evergreen hedges along both sides of the road, of natural growth, and yet pretty as the work of art, and with lovely vistas over hill and valley here and there through the evergreens ; and out upon the sea, how should we add to the delights of such a landscape. The artist's eye would, no doubt, seek addittons or corrections in this place or that, but a common traveller, wrapped up in the beauty and glory of the scene, would not know any better than to enjoy it with all his heart, and call it just about perfect. The splendid orchards of our noble Ontario are not to be seen on the sunny slopes, the bloom or fruitage of the apple, plum and cherry, nor the bright promise of the autumnal glorics of the wheat-field ; yet lovely homes and well- arranged grounds, in charming situations abound, and bespeak tye taste, domestic comfort and enterprise of the people. In this higher latitude it is an achievement to raise any of the fruits or tender grains ; an apple tree is a boast and a pride. Yet the marveraihat so near the rocky coast of the continent, and the rockier Newfoundland and Labrador, there should lie this quiet, pleasant, fertile isle, darling of the tem- pesis and pet of the grizzly storm-king, an emerald bright in the flashing wes‘ern w.ve. Coldin the winter and difficult of access in the summer it is a delightful resort, and, were it better known, would be more frequently visited by seekers of health, relaxation and pleasure. With good fisheries as well as good soil, it combines advantages few lands possess ; and yet the rigor of its winter is a counterpoise of much good. The people are hardy, hospitable ; more than that, warm-learted, high- spirited, and justly:proud of their island home. They are not quite so numerous as tie rest of the Dominion, the island being about as large and popvlous as one of our large counties in Ontario ; yet they have a governor all their own and all to them- selves, and a full-fledged Parliament of two Houses, an Assembly of some thirty-six members, and the number of Lords in pro- portion,

‘“There is a great deal in getting things started right ; and these good people started on the grand, old, selid British founda- tions, The idea is, have it good, even if you cannot have quite so much of it. After all, it is a big dose and huge, considering the size of the body politic.”

Mr. Dalton McCarthy, M. P., and the Hon. H. Holbrook, of British Columbia, were present at the meeting held last week

in Liverpool to inaugurate a local branch of the Imperial Federation League. Mr. McCarthy was one of the

chief speakers of the evening, and, as the president of the newly formed Cana- dian Largue, he had much to say as to the feeling in Canada in regard to tbe move- ment. He declared his belief that if the attention of Canadians were drawn to the fact that they had no voice in external

affairs in their country,

ask for the full rights of citizenship. They would be moreover, to incur «all the responsi-

bilities thusinvolved. It is significant, to difficulty in the laying down of a practical not to venture Bpon any

the accounts.

o_o

SINGLE Corres Two Cen7s,

VOL. 17.--NO. 71.

A Hostile Criticism.

The St. James Gazette, commenting on the Grant memorial service at Westminster Abbey, says: ‘‘No one, Lincoln excepted, on the side of the North, could be compar- ed with Lee, Jackson, and Boauregnard, in nobility of character. This forbids us to regard Southern soldiers as criminala, over whose defeat Englishmen can rejoice.” The article next criticizas America’s ‘‘grand funeral boom,” and says : “It would bave been more humane to have buried the Northern General. with lees ostentation.”’ The Gazette next directs its shafts against one of its English clergymen. “Why,” it asks, “Should a dignitary of the English Church use such language as Canon Farrar did on the occa- sion? It was as aman of war alone that he talked of Grant, who might have been treated in a better way than that by a Christian church, and in a church more than any other associated with the great- ness of the English people. Canon Farrar treated with extraordinary forgetfulnees the lessons which every religious teacher should have drawn. He sniffed the battle afar off twenty years after it had ceased ; indeed, he was more like a soldier than a priest. Altogether it does not seem to us that either at home or in America any good or prudent man should rejoice over the service held yesterday in the abbey at , Westminster. ”

a di ae -

The Prince of Wales and Canada.

A VISIT TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW.

The Royal Agricultural Show of England, held at Preston, in Lancashire, in the mid- dle of July, passed off with more than usual eclat this year, owing to the visit on two of the principal days of the Prince of Wales and other noble and distinguished visitors. His Royal Highness, on en- tering the grounds, first visited the handsome stand of the Canadian Paci- fic Railwey, organized by Mr. Alexander Begg, one of the company’s chief represen- tatives in Europe, the exhibit being special- ly railed off on the occasion for the con- venience of the Royal party. First to at-

parfectly delightful | What with the ocean air, and often expan- |

;

e - would | stone British | public what it sometimes lgnores — the willing, | steady conduct of our state affairs by the | officials who remain at their posts during all \changes of ministry. ed, say the least, that simultaneously with these|said that we have a permanent administra- drelarations Mr. McCarthy admitted that) the supporters of the movement foufd aj

platform, and that abvan had resolved. pggestion as to)

what might be done.

The 6ifficulty in the Admiralty Office was, not dishonesty but carelessness in keeping’

tract the Prince’s attention were the grains

|from the Canadian Pacific Railway Experi-

mental farms west of Moose Jaw, which he examined minutely, the exact locality of ‘growth being indicated on the map. The | mineral specimens and the varied and | humerous samples of prairie grasses from | the Northwest next claimed attention, {And these led the Earl of Lathom, who \formed one of the party, to attract His | Royal Highness’ attention to the nutritious iquality of these natural grasses j and their excellence for stock raising—a subject on which the Earl speaks with authority, being associated with Mr. Spave- ly Hill, Q. C., M. P., in some of the finest of the Alberta ranches. Not least surpris- ing to the Royal party were the series of framed views giving an excellent idea of the wealth of scenery along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway throughout the Northwest and Rocky Mountains, in the examination of which considerable time was spent. Expressing his gratification at the comprehensiveness of the exhibit, the Prince then proceeded to inspect the other sights of the show,

CURRENT NOTES, _ *

Yellow fever has appeared in Mexico.

Marseilles is without money to fight the cholera.

Extra military changes in India will cost £2,000,000 a year.

The cotton crop of the South is expected to he the largest for many years.

New South Wales declines to go into the proposed Australian confederacy.

Mr. J. M. Courtney, Deputy Minister of Finance, will leave England for Canada on the 2nd September.

The people in many parts of Spain are panic-stricken because of the cholera, and from many villages the inhabitants have fled.

The Ontario immigration returns for July show lesa of a falling off, 28 compared with last year, than former months of this year did.

Applications from volunteers for the 160 acres of land granted by Parliament are coming in fast, and a large number have signified their intention of becoming settlers.

The despatch of mails via San Francisco for the Australian Colonies having been dis- continued, all correspondence will go by way of London, Eng., via Brindisi. The rate by the latter route is for South and West Australia lic. per half ounce, and for all other parts of Australia 1%c,

In a letter recently published, Mr. Glad- stone writes of the British Inland Revenue department :—‘*I have always found it a model, in its head and principal officers, of enlightened ability and untiring zeal. So it was when I began to knew it intimately thirty-three years ago, and so I have found it down to the time when I resigned the charge of finance.” Commenting on the letter from which this is an extract, the London Telegraph says that Mr. Glad- ‘brings forcibly before the

It may, indeed, be

ion, although different ministers at various times are responsible to parliament. The great advantage of this system is that the youngest Secretary of State finds at his command all the accumulated experience of men who have grown grey in the service of the Crown, and who can supply him not only supply him with abundant information, but, if he requires it, with suggestions and advice.”