a oie OE

TAR a eae

_ ae

CT CONS RE Ree Sy

ee abe NRE

«

all it es eta

rz

EW SERLES.

4.

|

ow ” }

Pye oily Examiner

is is every evening by YD .

The Ex Publishing Co From the rrner of Water and Great | ‘treets, Charlottetown,

i ward Island, out OF SUBSCRIPMNON— eet MOGTIEOS .. .. 2. ccc vepeescceeseeecees $2.50 Three mo ee Seve eee ts #*e8 1,26 (Gae ti i e C+ OCC eee eee SEES 50

Advertising at moderate rates

Ceatracts may be made for monthly, quar- ‘erly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements,

on appiicetio

ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES,

Lih., 34.Sm., p. m., S. Last Quarter 10th dayyOh., 44.9m., acm., S_E. New Moon 16th day, G4, 22.5m., p, m., W est,

Moon Ist day,

First Quarter 23rd day, lh., 33.3m.. p.1n., Fa

Fuil M sist day, Sh., 18.4m., p. m., East. ae — Sun Moon! High! Day's a 8 rises | water) len’h mh mattrnimorn!h m

l Saturday 6 315 36 5 50,10 1211 33 2s » 34 10 il 4.) 2y 3 Mond 6 2 6 36/11 i4 26

4/ Tuesda 8; 30; 7 22) 45 22 5 Wed: ay ; 8: 7 3Qiaft 15 1 3 Tharsday oO 26; 8 51 O 50 16 7.F “Vy 12 24, 8 44) 1 27 12 8 Sa ‘ 13 2 4g 31 2 u 4 OES) ‘ 14; 20:10 25) 3 1 6 10! Monday lo IS 1] 25) 4 10 2 1] Luesday lj} I6 morn; 5 33/16 59 12) \ sday Is} i4 0 33) 6 57 o6 i3 Tharsday 20 i3i | 46 8 4 oo i4 21}. 21,3218 64 5 15) saturday 23 9) 4 ISP O 45 465 16.5 : 24 7| 5 38110 30 43 17) Monday 1 @ + 6 S5Ti11 10 40 iS' Tuesday 27 £ 8 14/11 57 34 19! \V ednesday 28 2 9 30'morn 34 wv slay 29 U0 10 40) O 34 21 2i 30\4 57|11 43)-41 19| ~27 22 Sa ay || SSlaft 36i 2 9] 24 23/8 2; 53} 2 22a 4 21 24M a4; §2;'2 3) &l) Is 25'1 ‘ 33} WW) 234i & 27) lo 26. \ 36, 48! 3° 1 6338) 12 27/1 sda 38} 47) 3 29) 7 40 9 28)! 3y 49' 3 53] 8 27 6} 29 8 y 41; 441 41619 6 3} 30 5 43; 43) 4 40) 9 41) a 30M 6 45'4 42) 5 Tid 15) 9 57

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS [oF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Fruit & |

} Potat 23,

Vegetables.

Poultry.

i42, t44 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS. May i- ar

Fw R

ib-¢3-=-T'-O@- N

Fei". AR" 1NGEMENT.

AL ACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- ‘nd, every Jlonday, Wednesday and Friday at OV) & ti.

THE P

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd | Chase ; #.90, ist clases. | For tickets and other information apply to G. 4-SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. EL. R’y., P. Z. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 24, 1887—s0l wky

| Hiretl,

Boston, Halifax and Prince Riward Island Steamship Line. The Only Direct Line Without Change. |

oe

'

Charlottetown to Boston

rye:

T HE staunch and commodious steamships Car- , fou and Worcester have been thoroughly |

refurnished and put into first-class condition in

every particular,

eating the season of 1887, one of these vessels |

f ‘leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, or Boston at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY

of 6ach ws ek, and

Boston for Cnarlottetown every SATURDAY,

at aoon Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low Ales | vARES Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50. owest Rates for freight, which is always care-

fully } andled, CARVELL BROTHERS, ‘ Agents, Charlottetown. HaRRison Loxtn . Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston, July 21,1330,

THE

i) UN

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak tree,”— Evrierpxs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. B. ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1887. _

LATGEST

ee OR!

Xi

BiTLK

Abd GLOHINS

IN THE CitT?.

We Take First Prize for Cheapest and Best Goods,

OUR STOCK

See our W onder

+s “*

+. **

+.

ful Bargains in

— =—S§ 0 ——— —

—--- — O —- --

is

DR&sFs GOODS, SACQUE CLOT!

NOW COMPLETE.

IS,

sf WOOLEN GOODS,

“ FUR GOODS,

“ CLOTHS OF ALL KINDS, sé IN EVERYTHING, |

SAT a

JAMES PATON & CO’S,

Successors to W.

A. WEEKS 4& . MARKET SQUARE

Oh'town, Oct. 4, 1887.—dy & wky

CO.,

aocenemaivemninntee *()% qemamatny seme

People

ure.” Smoke; no Smell; big

uO)

cost in oil in one year.

Now that the long nights are coming it will at it will pay them to buy from us. pay to buy Wanzer Lamps for the House, Store | or Workshop.

using the

WANZER

Light; very little Oil required ; better than an pouont to ow notioe,

Oil Stove for Heating Water, Milk, Our object is not only to sell goods Ke. Indispensable in the Nur- Dt to supply articles, whether

sery and Sick-room ; Will save its

GOFF BROS,

Ch’'town, Oct. 11, 18$87-

To Exhibitors,

A G

eold & w ky

~ a

iN a es

AIND OF sa2y>-

AYNTRIES will be made in our Order Book from this date, till K 20 days after Queen’s County Exhibition for TROUSERS,

at the following

rom a Special tdesount :

$8.00 Trousers for.............

7.00 6.50 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50

——— -— 0 anette

Lot of 65 pieces Tweed,

FORTY PIECES SUITINGS,

$24 Suits for.

22 20 18 16

15

SPECIAL VWOP.

oo » - $20.60

is es Oe fF op

S66 6600 6 Or 6100006566060 980940 FH 88

ocoutue Pees os ees eoe eens eect e Shee es

dave Chee b MB seo cece esieastosentee 6 oF 0%

This is a genvine discount to clear a Special Lot of Tweeds. Any favoring us with an order can rely on getting the above ~

bargains,

J... aa. oo

CUSTOM

Ch’town, Oct. 4, I887—eod & wky

(-eeOCCoOQ

TATLOR.

C-Hi,

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is a8 pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been ; speedily cured by the use of Apamson’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either receut or chronic couchs or bronchial affections, ¢an resort to this great remedy, caufident of obtaining speedy relief. Do not deiny, zet it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL BRUGGISTR, Bottled at St. Stevens, N B., by the} roprictors, FP. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists,

343 47H Aye.. N. Y¥. ; | Cc. C CARLTON,

a a

iA UOTITON HE RH; —AND—

Commission Merchatn,

SOURIS, P E. L

Oct. 3, 1887,

| We ask the public to remember

‘that we sell Watches as cheap as

PERFECT “TREASURE.

anyone, | We warn the public against those who offer Watches for sale and take ‘very much less than asked.

| An instance came to our notice the other day where $35 had been asked

LAMP say it is a “Perfect Treas- and $20 accepted for a Watch that No Chimney to clean; no We and other regular Watchmakers

‘sell for less than $15. several similar cases have

Since then, been

‘Watches or Jewelry, that will best answer the purpose required by our ‘customers and to sell at such a price

E, W. TAYLOR,

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Sole Agent for the Sale of Rockford Watches Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Sept. 15, 1887—2aw & wky

a CARD.

| who are suffering from the errors and tyne ciions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, ke., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station D, New Yerk City.

Ty

a pe

SS on eye Si

ko = KS

3 Nes toe ea 9 Ce TRE LEADING GENES ARE: S94. Ge.Co rl tas a ey ‘STOVE POLISH

i, | COFFEE

a eS 38) ‘Pies 210) 9.8! AU ea by Ly

vy. CELERY SALT:

gird %, 48 ey: D.: Ls ERED HER kms

were” (a 1) eee Seni 1 aa ksa UL ae

Meise nee?

31 FRONT’ST EAST: TORONTO

H. W. VINNICOMBE,

Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Phi!harmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., England.

Tuition given on the Instrument individually— not in class, Danclas’ conservatory method used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years.

There is an Orchestral Ciass in connection for those that are sufficiently advanced, free of charge. :

For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicomke, Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church.

Orders for piano tuning lefi at C. P. Fletecher’s, will be attended to promptly.

N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale,

Pt ps v

L bat

Py i

-

S

1

2 GOLD MEDALS \f >

1SIWER MEDAL

eee

<

"

Ca} Ce i

(aaa

Lshould marvel !

August 20, 1887. ’

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Soott.

CHAPTER JX. (Continued. )

Thus much he already saw, that he was

opinionative, and might probably prove arbitrary ; and that, since even kindness was mingled with an assumption of superiority, his occasional displeasure might contain a great deal more of that disagreeable ingredient

than could be palatable to those who sailed |

under him. And yet, after counting all risks,. could his father’s consent but be obtained, with what pleasure, he thought, would he embark in quest of new scenes and strange adventures, in which he proposed to himself to achieve such deeds as should be the theme of many a tale to the lovely sisters of Burgh-Westra—tales at which Minna should weep and Brenda should smile, and both And this was 2 be the reward of his labors and his dangers; for the hearth of Magnus Troil had a magnetic influence over his thoughts, and however they might traverse amid his day-dreams, it was the point where they finally settled.

There were times when Mordaunt thought of meutioning to his father the conversation he had held with Captain Cleveland, and the seaman’s proposal to him; but the very short and general account which he had given of that person's history, upon the morning after his departure from the hamlet, had produced a sinister effect on Mr. Mertoun’s mind, and discouraged him from speaking farther on any subject connected with it. It would be time enough, he thought, to mention Captain Cleveland's proposal, when his consort should arrive, and when he should repeat his offer in a more formal manner; and these he sup- posed events likely very soon to happen.

But days grew to weeks, and weeks were |

rumbered into months, and he heard nothing from Cleveland ; and only learned by an oc- casional visit from Bryce Snailsfoot, that the Captain was residing at Burgh-Westra as one of the family. Mordaunt was somewhat sur-

prised at this, although the unlimited hospi- ' tality of the islands which Magnus Troil, |

both from fortune and disposition, carried to the utmost extent, made it almost a matter of course that he should remain in the family until he disposed cf himself otherwise. Still it seemed strange he had not gone to some of the northern isles te inquire after his consort; or that he did not rather choose to make Lerwick his residence, where fish- ing vessels often brought news from the coasts and ports of Scotland and Helland. Again, why did he not send for the chest he had de- posited at Jarlshof? and still farther, Mor- daunt thought it would have been but polite if the stranger had sent him some sort of mes- sage in token of rememberance.

These subjects of reflection were connected with another still more unpleasant, and diffi- cult to account for. Until the arrival of this person,scarce a week had passed without bring- ing him some kind greeting, or token of veccol- lection, from Burgh-Westra; and pretences were scarce ever wanting for maintaining a con- stant intercourse. Minna wanted the words of a Norse ballad; or desired to have, for her various collection, feathers or eggs, or shells, or specimens of the rarer seaweed; or Brenda sent a riddle to be solved, or a song to be learned; or the honest old Udaller,—in a rude manuscript, which might have passed for any ancient Runic inscription,— sent his

hearty greetings to his good young friend, |

with a present of something to make good cheer, and an earnest request he would come to Burgh-Westra as seon, and stay there as long, as possible. These kindly tokens of remembrance were often sent by special message; besides which, there was never a passenger or a traveller, who crossed from the one mansion to the other, who did not bring to Mordaunt some friendly greeting from the Udaller and his family. Of late, this intercourse had become more and more infrequent; and no messenger from Burgh- Westra had visited Jarlshof for several weeks. Mordaunt both observed and felt this altera- tion, and it dwelt on his mind, while he questioned Bryce as closely as pride and prudence would permit, to ascertain, if possible, the cause of the change.

he asked the jagger whether there were no news in the country.

“Great news,” the jagger replied; ‘‘and a gay mony of them. That crackbrained carle,the new factor, is for making a change in the bismars and the dispunds; and our worthy Fowd, Mag- nus Troil, has sworn that, sooner than change them forthe still-yard, or aught else, he'll fling Factor Yellowley from Brassa-craig.’’

‘* Is that all?” said Mordaunt, very little interested.

‘* All? and enough, I think,” replied the pedlar. 4 ‘‘ How are folks to buy and sell, if the weights are changed on them ?”

‘‘Very true,” replied Mordaunt; ‘ but have you heard of no strange vessels on the coast ?”

“Six Dutch doggers off Brassa; and, as I hear, a high-quartered galliot ening. with a gaff mainsail, lying in Scalloway Bay. She will be from Notway.”

‘** No ships of war, or sloops ?”

‘*None,” replied the pedlar, “‘ since the Kite Tender sailed with the impress men. If it was His will, and our men were out of her, I wish the deep sea had her !”

‘Were there no news at Burgh-Westra ’

Were the family all well?”

‘* A’ weel, and weel to do—out-taken, it may be, something ower muckle dafting and laughing—dancing ilk night, they say, wi’ the stranger captain that’s living there—him that was ashore at Sumburgh-head the tother day, —less daffing served him then.”

‘* Daffing! dancing every night!” said Mor- daunt,not particularly well satisfied—‘* Whom does Captain Cleveland dance with ;”

**Ony body he likes, I fancy,” said the jag- ger; ‘“‘at ony rate, he gars a’ body yonder dance after his fiddle. But I ken little about it, for 1 am no free in consciense to look upon thae flinging fancies. Folk should mind that life is made but of rotten yarn.”

‘**T fancy that it is to keep them in mind of that wholesome truth, that you deal in such tender wares, Bryce,” replied Mordaunt, dis- satisfied as well with the tener of the reply, as with the affected scruples of the respon- dent.

‘* That’s as muckle as to say, that I suld hae minded you was a flinger and a fiddler yoursel, Maister Mordaunt ; but Iam an auld man,and maun unburden by conscience. But ye will

r | Yet he’ endeavored to assume an indifferent air while |

~-y-

Sine_e Copies Two Cents.

VOL. 21.—NO. 122.

be for the dance, I sall warrant, that’s to be jat Burgh Westra, on John’s Even, (Saunt John’s, as the blinded creatures ea’ him,) and nae doubt ye will be for some warldly braws

—hose, waistcoats, or sic like? I hae pieces frae Flanders’—-With that he placed his ‘moveable warehouse on the table, and began ‘to unlock it.

(To be continued.)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Whelan Monument.

Str,—In the St. Peter's District the project of erecting a monument to the memory of the late Honorable Edward Whelan has for seme time been before the people.

Mr. Whelan’s life was spent in the service of the colony. In conjunction with the Honor- able George Coles, he originated and secured \the passage of those measures which have made us a free, happy and prosperous people. ‘He entered the public arena with able col- leagues and strong opponents, but amid these he soon made,his mark, and established his superiority. Free lands, and Free Edn- cation and Responsible Government—of which Prince Edward Island feels justly proud— re- ceived his untiringadvocacy. The two bright stars of our Colonial Legislatuyg have passed to their rest, and few, if any, even of their opponents, will not now give them credit for energy, devotion and honesty in the popular cause.

With them Old Liberalism, as a distinctfve political belief may be said to have perished; but whilst that which they loved has disap- peared, their memory is fresh as ever—it lives tostered by their enduring services to the com- munity.

Coles and Whelan were true to their coun- try and her interzsts. They knew no political tricks. Their qualities transcended these ; they were, in truth, statesmen and statesmen of a high order. Their mortal career has closed—in clouds it may have been—but * in fame glorious.” They have been called to rest; they ‘‘ sleep the sleep of the just.”

Mr. Whelan’s talents were fully recognized by contemporary Canadian leaders. His opinions were appreciated by such men as George Cartier, Sir John Macdonald, and T. D. McGee. How happily did the latter write when Death had claimed our Island statesman:

** Well for thee in this hou: That in thy moed of power Truth was sti}] nearest ; Better than babbing fame That clear unspotted name--

Honor’s perenaial claim Left to thy dearest.”

; Such being the noble, self-sacrificing char- acter of the man, Jet all assist this movement ; let all help to build this monument ; for though monuments, ‘‘more enduring than brass or marble ” attest his Jabors, yet it be- comes us, in a substantial way, to pay a tri- Lute to his struggles and triumpis in our be- half—to show “his dearest ” that we wish to reward the greatness of one she loved weil in life; whom she does not cease to love in the grave.

It is a question for the people, and it would be well for the press and the friends of the deceased, to arouse public opinion to a proper consideration of the case.

1 will not, Mr. Edicor, encroach further at present, but will express the earnest nope that abler pens than mine may speak out in sup- port of this commendable object.

Iam, &c.,

Mo VTICELLAA. Cctober 10, 1837. ES Se EE | Orwell Notes.

Mr. M, Stephens has taken Mr. John A. McDonald (ate of California) asa part- ner in his business, and his establishment will hereafter be known nnder the style of Stephens & McDonald, We wish them Success. | .The farmers are beginning to dig their potatoes, which promises a good crop, and by all appearances a good price. The far- mers are highly pleased with the results so far,

Our School is progressing favorably under the careful management of Miss McLeod. — Com.

—- -—_ ~-s>

In Brief, And to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery, Indigestion is a foe to good na ‘ ture.

The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things ta existence. It is easily put out of order.

Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics.

| But Green’s August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.

Remember: No happiness without health. But Green’s August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug-

gist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. -——_-r-

| Special Notices, | Axy person wanting a barrel prime oysters will leave their orders at R. K. Brace. A few barrels now on hand. vet 13, 3

Boots! Boots! Boors ! —The largest stock in the city. One hundred and four cases boots and seventy cases rubbers now open and more to follow. You can get the best quality, the largest variety and the lowest prices in town at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.—J. B. Macdonald, Proprietor. octl3 dy wy tf

GERMAN Felt Slippers at Goff Bros’.

octl i tf Sore Leatuer, 24cts. a pound at Goff Bros’. vctll tt

Sabine’s Water-proof Dressing for ladies’ and gentlemen's boots, at Goff Bros’. oct] tf

No. 1 Lapravok Herurnc.—For sale, 100 barrels at a bargain. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. 3i—octl0

Just what is wanted

Dress goods and trimmings in endless | variety at Jas. Paton & Bo. oct 8, 5i ’ ; . CukaPsR than ever, boots at Gorr. oct 6

Lapies’ and gents’ walking boots, latest style at Gorr Bros. oct. 6 tf

LADIES are delighted with the new styles of boots at Gorr Bros. oct.6 tf

ot + maior mia thet, hn stir ag,

Siete ae eee: = of me ~~, Q ee | - emi oa Soeae onlooee > >

ae n

an tos

YR ee AT

~

SRO ANT eet en ety

bg RN sp,