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rKANIINEL.

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 188. VOL. 17.-—NO. 57, :

Che Warly ae O Pp E Ni E W CG 00 D S

fhe Examine” Publishing (Go.

geom their office, corner of Water and treat George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Rares SUBSCRIPTION : Six Me ’ v2 , = 1 25 rye ta Uv ov a Advertis rost moderate rates. | ontracts may » made for monthly, | rte? : ments, Pa

ALMANAS FUR JULY, (885. a MukON S “ :

{[ANGE?.

Last Quarte: 5th day, Sh. 13m., a. m. | New Moon 12th day, la, 3m., a. m. Firet (Quarter, 18th day, Sa. 7m., p. m. } Fal Moon, 26th day, 10h. 10m., p. m. err n !Moon|High | Days! M — | rises | water) len’h. | “rao h mh m aft’n; aft’njh m j}Wednesday (4 187 4910 2) O 52/15 31 9 Thursday 19 =49;10 30) I 29) 30 | ¢ Friday 19 «648110 581 2 Si 29) 4 Saturday zt 48 11 26° 2 52; 28 | §, Sunday 21 48 11 57) 3 49) 97 | § Monday 22 47/'mern! 4 FQ| 26 | j/Tuesday 2; 47) 0 28 6 20! 25 | ai ednesday 23 47! l 6) 7 R5| 4 6 Thursday 3 46 1 52) 8 38} 23} 10 Friday : 24; 46) 2 461 9 28) 2 | j) Saturday | 25) 45) 3 50.10 22); 20) 12'Sunday | 26! 44/5 111 3| 13 | 13 Monday 27| 43 6 16|11 5a! 16 14 Tuesday 283} 43 7 32*morn 15 1B Wedno aday 29 43 8 46) 0 34) i4 i6 Thursday oU 42, 9 57} 1 16, 12) ij Friday 3t) 4811 5,2 0} 10) 18 Saturday 32, 40 aft 1h} 2 46} & 19 Sunday 33, 39 1 14) 3 43 6} 90'Monday | 31 38' 215! 450) = 4] 21, Tuesday | 35) 37:3 12) 6 7, 2| e2\ Wednesday | 36, 36'4 71/715; 0] ogi Thursday | 37, 35! 4 5S| 8 11/14 58 24 Friday 38, 34.544 857! 56 26 Sunday 40 31/7 2017, 5t 27|Monday 42, 307 37,1049) 48 28/Toeslay 43; 28,8 7ill2 45 29° Wednesday 44, 27; 8 34/11 57; 43 30 Thursday 45 289 Slafts9!15 41 31 | Friday 4 46°7 26 9 30] 1 3/14 40 NOTES. Dog days begin on the 3rd of Shis month. Independence Day, U. 5. A., on the 4th. fhe poet Robert Burns died (1796) on Jaly4 Qist. There is no real night till after the 20th of this month. In this month the morniags decrease 35 mivates, and the afternoons 30 minutes. j RAILWAY TIM TABLE THE RAILWAY T 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. Jaa ae SS eee 647 912 402 Royalty Junction..........702 947 42? North Wiltshire........... 737 10329 509 eee Mawer ...........; 747 1055 522 Ee $12 1132 687 MMM ods cocccnccdad 819 1143 607 ee occ e ce cuae 829 1159 622 P.M. Rensington...............842 1222 642 \ CTETO. 60 a0 907 1257 712 Sammerside, depart...... 927 237 es. as 942 300 nc 6it dadenuss 1001 329 SE. cces es cc 1029 420 ae 1122 542 Ee 1205 657 PK ce ccccccescccecll Gt aan From West. ae SS ona. sos os denies 207 647 Alberton cade ei dude ciel 245 757 pee Port Hill.................420 1029 Sa sc ccoccccceet 449 1116 Miscouche,..........; tooeeen BE | Oreie, 26004 522 1207 Summerside, A. M. ae depart......542 112 657 Remsington .......... ~ £4 tea tS I oss ccccs cee consi Tame) an County Line...............632 227 803 ee 02... sha 6338 237 812 Heater Kiver,.........0+. 702 815 847 North SINC 0 oc diced 7 12 3 32 9 01 Royalty Janction.......... 747 432 947 Vaarlottetown............ $02 462 1007 Going Last. A.M. P.M, Charlottetown... .........4..--us 707 417 Eis ocesce. coche vias ataen 743 444 Bedford........ ited ae Mouut Stewart, ) 2ETIVe----++ ee 837 522 ? ( depart.ccosess 857 527 Ri <2, 5... -novng Se 942 556 Msc 0065505 «ceakt cea 1015 617 nk. oi 2. hbcg cee 1107 652 SDGT. SS. 5 5. osc ied te .- 1157. 7292 Mount PWN... 6660 ris Sa 902 632 RE Gas s:90c0sdss¢ oocsinnnehiee aM ID onanons's caanaumanal 1037 642 From East. A.M. P.M. the sensosanccsccnsa cee 647 212 Sapa MR La 717 302 eeee’s,............. eee 752 354 Ss cnceccniss choscc tei 814 427 Mount “+, wart, } 9°TIVE.....-+0 y ° He Gepnert..cecees v TTB sg 912 614 RN aessss.-. oss sce 926 635 Geatlotiotown..... =... ss deeces 952 712 Bmmeetown, ...... 2. sececess 732 337 Be... 2205.08 cepotiale 749 400 ieee OOWATS, .. .. . aces chbe cel 842 512 FADE TAY ¢ : WARBURTON & CONROY, WTP YY r BARRISTERS & ATPORN RYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Pablic, &c. Oflice in Cam. ron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance

text door to Taylor's Jewelry Store, 4 Maroh 22, 1885 ~wky3m

G. H. HASZARD’S

. Perkins

HAVE JUST OPENED:

‘jig. haif-yearly or veatly advertiese-| WY » ~~ ° wa. Y, halt-yearly oF | “New Black Nun's Veiling,

New Black Satins,

New Colored Silk Velvets, New Millinery Materials,

NEW WI

New Cream Laces,

New White Laces, ‘New Bustles and Panniers, | New Corsets.

NDOW HOLLANDS.

Stock of Summer Goods well assorted and every-

thing very low in Umbrellas, variety. Cheap.

Ch’town, July 10, 1885.

price. Miuslins, Prints, Parasols,

Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Ties, in great Men’s and Boys Straw Hats selling very

PERKINS & STERNS.

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Blank Books,

sil I lc

Ledgers, Day Books, |

Journals, &., SELLING VERY CHEAP. |

100,000

ENVELOPES,

| of all the leading sizes, by the 100, ¢ or 4 thousand boxes.

100,000

} }

ne | |

FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Siafin’s Jet Black Writiag Luks, Stafford’s Copying Inks, |

({n all size botties.)

This ia now zcknowledged to be the best Ink for oflice and private use.

ALSO IN STORE :

Garter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying lnks,

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

Queen Square, Mh town, May 18, '85.—wky

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadis Beach.

This Favorite. Wateriog Place will

cnfintinns The _—

Re-Open ou Dominion Vay, Ist July, under experienced Managers from the

United States.

Visitors will find this p!ace agreeable during the warm weather. tf—janeé

MARK WRIGHT & GO.,

ce. FURNITURE WAREROOMS PL. L FURNITURE WAR IS, on \ TE have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock to ‘¥Y FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS at

our New Warecrooms, opposite our present Factory.

And we desire to express our thanks to our Friends and Patrens for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon us for the past two years, and which is so rapidly INCREAS.- ING as to induce us to spare no effort to supply them and the public generally with FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs, believing as in the past that the public will amply reward us for such efforts.

We are satisfied that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our Sales have been steadily increasing, and this season they have

been UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

USE DIAMOND POTASH.

New and @riginal Departure in Coal Cooking Stoves COMBINING

DURABILITY, HET AND ECONOMY.

This Cut represents my Watent Fire when a new fining is being replaced.

as it appears while being cleaned, or

Kiing Cooking Steve, with the oven, end and hning partially ¢rawn out,

HE above Stove

DREDS ARE IN USE, giving perfect satistaction. none have been required, This valuable experience should be sufficient evidence of their durability, which is accounted for in the following :—It has, instead of a Lined Fire Box, two heavy Currugated Cylinders, which obviate the expense connected with all Square Cooking Stoves of being compelled to renew Linings and Grates, at least once or twice every year, The heat being radiated from the Cylin- ders to the floor, where most needed, overcomes a serious objection to all kinds of ordinary Coal Cooking S'‘oves. The Cylinders are situated directly under the cover holes, and a fire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for use either in winter or summer, with equal sati*taction, besides effecting a great saving to fuel. I have algo attached the PATENT TELESCOPI® OVEN to all my Elevated Oven Wood Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, Star, &c., causing the thousands using them

to exclaim— My Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS MORE than the same kind made by, The trade and retail purchasers will please bearin mind the fact that.

other foundries, although a great advantage is claimed for my own Oven above all others, they cost no more, and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, no other f.undry can supply. En- quire fur Fawcett’s Patent Telescope Oven, and it your dealer has none on hand send direct to the Sackville Stove Foundry.

I am adding several new and handsome Patterns this season, which, with my former large variety of One Hundred Different Patterns and Sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hali Sioves, e!so Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, Ploughs, Stove Pipes and Tiuware, com- prise the most compiete assortment offered by any manufacturer in the Lower Provinces.

Terms and prices wiil be found as favorable as can be obiained elsewhere,

CHARLES FAWCETT, SACKVILLE FOUNDRY,

SACKVILLE, N. B. June 19.11, 1885-—eod wkly

dep

ithis particular advocacy he ;/endeared to a large part of the Protestant

I invented and patented in 1876,and at the present time HUN- A large number have been in/ farther contant uge for eight years, and the repairs have been very trifling, in many instances, the

Che Daily Examiner

| ~ JULY 28, 1885.

Rev. Father Quinn.

_ We copy the followieg obituary notice from the Calais Times of July 23rd :—

‘*Rev, James Quinn, of Milltown, N. B., one of the oldest priests in the Maritime Provinces, died saddenly of heart disease last Saturday night. On Sunday morning \the congregation gathered in the church and waited for him beyond the usual hour, | His failing to appear aroused alarm and inquiries were instituted. On entering his ‘recom he was found in bed, sleeping his last long sleep. Though 77 years of age he had | been so active end looked so robust and |healthy that his numerous friends thought he had still many years to spend with them.

| Rev. James Quiun was born in Mooncoin, |

|County Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1808. He graduated from Waterford College, Ireland, jin 1838, and then came to Rustico, P. E.

i., where he was ordained priest by the |

| Bight Rev. Dr. McDonald. For many years he labored in St. John, and the first jconvent built in that city stands to-day \@ testimonial of his indefatigable en- ‘ergy. From St. Jchn he was removed jto Carleton. Afterward he

‘in St. Andrews and St George, until he was

B. ‘The funeral ceremony was very solemn and impressive. Rev. Wm. Dollard, a nephew of Father Quinn, was Celebrant. Rev. Father Walsh, aleo a nephew, was Deacon; Rev. T. Cassey, Sub Deacon; and Rev. Father Bradley, Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Father O'Flaherty and Rev, O. M. Conlon were present in the Sanctuary. An eloquent sermon was, delivered by Rev. Father Doyle of St.. George, who recounted the long and faithful careexy of Rev. James Quinn as a Catholic missionary, a temper- ance worker and a minister of spiritual

things. In 1863 he was appointed Vicar General of the Diceese of St. John,

which high position he held for fone

years. He returned to Milltown again in 1867, where he faithfully labored up to last year, when on account of

failing health he rosigned the pastorate to the present incumbent, Rev. Father Brad- ley. Father Quinn was one of the earliest temperance workers in New Brunswick—at a time when to advocate total abstinence was almost to fly in the face of civilization —and during his priestho6d administered the pledge to some eight thousand persons. The funeral services were held in the clrurch at Milltown, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The church was crowded to ex- cess, not only by his co-religionists, but also by representatives of other denomina- tions, who came to pay their last tribute of respect to the aged prelate. For nearly half a century ‘deceased labored zealously for the salvation of souls and the welfare of the church, ever faithful and vigilant, watching over his flock with a father’s care.”

The writer of the following became very well acquainted with Rev. Father Quinn during the time when he first labored in the pastorate at Millton, N.B. He was honored and respected by both

f|Catholics and Protestants, as he was

foremost in all good works. As a tem- perance worker he was noted, and for became

community, He was the Father Mc- Gillivray of that section and period. The amount of good he accomplished in temperance matters cannot be estimated, and the future generations who will grow up under these teachings will owe much of their reliet from the thraldom of intoxicants to Father Quinn. One incident which came under the ob- servation of the writer may be worth re- lating. It took place in a bookstore in Calais. The actors were Father Quinn and a Mr. Hegan, a Prince Edward isleander. This Mr. Hogan was a tailor and draper, who had established a nice quiet business at Calais. He had a wife and two or three small children ; and was a quiet and respected citizen of very gentlemanly qualities. To the regret of the c'tizens he took to drink, and pro- ceeded downward until his business was almost nil and he became nearly a ph>sical wreck. He wandered into the bookstore mentioned that afternoon, in a half-dazed manner; with no particular object in view. Father Quinn came in (he was a gentleman ef literary tastes) ‘and as his sharp eye rested on Mr. ‘Hogan, he beckoned him to a corner. Only -a few of most emphatic words reached lear of the writer. The whole soul of ‘Father Quinn seemed to be poured out towards the poor man. “ His gestures, his aspect, his demeanor of entreaty and ‘command, cannot be described.” *‘You ‘must stop at once” caught the writer's ear. “Twill, Father Quion,” was the reply. “Then go home and remember!’ The poor maa shuffled off. His home was only a few hundred yards off. In a week his small place of business began to present a busy epp:arrnce. He soon enlarged his business, and from that time on he prospered, and his boys grew to manhood, aud a few years ago the writer was in Calais and just across the street, not more than a hundred yards from the -bookstore—the scene of the incident— | was seen a large clothing establishment bearing the sign in conspicuous charac- ters, ‘** Hogan & Sons.” This was the result of that meeting between the priest

Jabored |

‘appointed to the pasiorate in Milltown, N.

aud parishioner, and the writer may here say that Mr. Hogan assured bim ‘that he had never taken strong drinks after.

-_—— ee eli

LEVTERS (0 THE EDITOR.

_--->.- -—

'

Our Grit M. P.’s ani the Fisheries | S1r,—The Patriot of lute is teeming with | abuse of Sir John, for his alleged ‘‘betrayal (of the fishermen.” Now, Sir, without venturing any opinion as to the propriety or impropriety of the present fishery arrange- ment, I wish to draw attention to the fact that the Grit members from the Island had not one word to say against it when the Inatter was discussed in Parliament. Oa | the 13th of the present month the question was brought before Parliament, but no word of protest was heard from any of our | Island Grit representatives. Mr. | Davies could make seventy-seven specches |on the Frarchise Bill. He could talk for |hours on the question raised by his Grit jfriends as to whether an Indian was a **person”’ or net. He could do his share | of obstructing the business of the country— with the additional indemnity looming in the distance—by making no less than seven speeches in one night, but when the fishery

| discussion took place he was not found in

jhis place, having left for home, with

‘his $8,000 law fee, secured some jdays before. His clients and not | his constituents were, as usual, upper-

j;most in his mind, and above all there was the almighty dollar claiming his chief attention. And where were his followers at the time? ‘‘You know,” some of his adorers say, ‘‘that he isa local Grit leader in the Commons,” that is to say that he leads Yeo and Mclutyre. Well, where were they ? it may be reasonably asked. In the House, I suppose, but silent and indif- ferent, while our fishermen’s rights, if the Grits are to be believed, were being ‘“‘basely surrendered.” They were clways ready to help on the obstruction which- has cost the taxpayers of our Dominion close on toa quarter of a million of dollars ; they could vote for their additional $500 each, but what cared they for the fishermen of their native Province, so long as their pockets were well provided for. An opposition is supposed to watch caswefully and jealously, the interests of their constituents. Here was a case in which Grits say fishermen have been betrayed. With $1,500 indem- nity in full view, Grit members spent 37 days and nights in opposing one of the best measures ever submitted to Parliament— the Franchise Bill. The opposition to it was well-planaed and carried out, some of the Grit members doing the sleeping while others did the speaking; and thus precious time was wasted, and all for what? The extra pay and the extra cost of the session generally, is the reply.

It is no use for Grit members to try now to create a feeling against Sir John, on account of the present temporary fishery agreement with the United States Govern- ment. They had an opportunity in Par- liament of protesting, if they considered that a wrong was being done. But they opened not their mouths when the matter was brought forward. There they sat (I mean Mr. Davies’ two followers), as silently and as humbly submissive as when the money was voted to pay them for the time which they had squandered during the Session, at the public expense. And still tae Patriot, that political purist, now charges others with negligence and treach- ery. Our Grit M. P’s. managed success- fully enough when after their extra pay,but the Maritime fishermen’s rights might be sacrificed to suit the interests of a few fresh water fishermen of Ontario, and all is right in their estimation, so long as a point can be made against the present Government, and they can pocket the money as extra sessional pay.

CiTIzEN.

July 27, 1885.

Ministering to a Mind Diseased. A shrewd German, a century ago, recom- mended to every man overcome with sor- row, to force himself each day to study for a fixed period a language or art, whatever was most pleasing to him. The work for the brain on a totally different side from its grief is stimulating, strengthening.

A political exile, also a Gorman, being sentenced toa long solitary imprisonment, kept madness at bay by decorating the walls of his cell and by making long lists aud sketches of people and places he had known. He recommends a man in grief to pay instant attention to the little pursuits or occupations which usually give him pleasure, and to vbstinately devote himself to them until his brain has had time to heal. “If we are denied great joys let us earnestly seek to fill their places by small ones,” he advises.

The epicure, after the first crushing blow of agony, unconsciously relishes a discus- sion of his next meal; an orderly woman bending over the cofiin of her child has a feeble comfort in its neat, pure garments. People of methodical habits should be given occupation which will call forth their genius for organization and system. In short, we should remember that the brain is a material organ as well as the stomach, and, when in danger of disease from the excessive strain upon it of one emotion, a couuter irritation from other similar ones is a wholesome and usually successful treatment. ;

The antidote for mania-a-potie is plain water.

Owing to the failure of Gladstone’s voice bis throat has been examined by Andrew Clark and Felix Seaman, throat specialists, who pronounce the affection obstinate catarrh of the larynx, and enjoin entire rest. The report alarms the Liberals, aa Mr. Gladstone will be unable to take part in the election campaign. Reassuring statements are circulating, however, to the effect that improvement is certain and will perhaps be rapid.

le i ies hk i is, jth. i ils. ch Mit caliente fa Nie ati titi ta