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The Daily Examiner

MARCH!

Vhis is : on ey * ; ; - » *“iS Is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—EvRIprIpEs,

SINGLKF ©

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1885.

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VOL. 16,---NQ. 118.

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hing

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- CLOSING BUT BALE

r yearly advertise.

" ®LMANAG FOR APRIL, 1885. | : |

' ‘This Month we are selling our for oon 1 oe Goods so Fine that we would | — a Sur me 1 High | Days like to Cive One and

‘| Wedneaday 2 Thursday Frida { Saturuay Sanda: § Monday 7) Tuesday ai ¥3 ed 1esu4) ; Th iv? 10) Friday il saturday ig Sanday i3 M pata y i4) Tuesday 15 6 Thursia |] Friday

is Sabarday

jy Sunday » \{ pwaaY 21, Tuesday 93, Wedae sc 2! Th racia\ 23/Toursday % Friday 25 Saturday av Saaday 27, Monday 2)\Tussday 29’ Wednesday

30 Thursday

morn ; 1

ses | water) len’h. | |

i m i oe al belie alee th fll a Chance! | t +; Y S2iaft 16) 3 | 10 10 461 0 52 $65 » 7a ao, I $8} 0 ene (PS ee ] } ni 2 i4 52 ; 30 OO %6! 3 BO | > 32 ; io ¢ 7 Du ¢ J ’ : £241 6 2 5 = 1 2 57 7 oN 8 7} 327; 8 22) 12 23 B} 35619 6 15! 4a HAT A c - | i wssieel Hive LEAN DOLLAR WILL 20 40, 4 57'10 26 20 18’ 42} 530/11 4) 24 16, 43) 6 7/01 45) 27 PURCHASE. } fo! © oUlmorn | 3U 13 ‘i 7 40; O 27 33 | hi] 47 8 37) 1 21 56 a @& oa i 39 S$ 5010 47j|-2 69 42 >i Ul S57) 4 ii 46 " + ’ > alt 16) 5 37 49 | > th Cl = plies = Remember this Mon eses our 4 43 4 28' 8 47 DS 416 9 mE4 6G ] | solessne a] GREAT SALE ! [7 @&e 10 43 iF S217 @ SG111 18'4 9

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

Bradalbaoe. County | Freetown Kensinyt ileal Miseouche Wellinyton Port Hill.. O'Leary Alberton ‘ Tigaish. FROM WEST. Tignish. Alberto:

U Leary , Port Hill Wellington bliscou Ci

Summerside,

Kensington, Freetown Vounty Line Bradalban: Hunter |.)

North Wiltshire. Royalty d inctioon

Charlottetown GOING EAST Charlottetow, Royalty Funct Bedford .

Mount St.

ity,

‘ ardigan

Georgetown

Mount stewart.

Morel]

O46, Pets ! dear Rive r Seuris

FROM KAgr, Souris . Bear hu ver. St. Peter's, More|] . ee : Mount Stewar Georget Varig: Mount st

Bedford.

Royalty J uncti

Charlottetow: n

Dime oF

7 32 a 417 932 432 vy a 10 10 5 U9 1619 519] | 1035 534 10 357 5 4&7 1132 623 a asin MM. a 1 47 ‘ <i : sl 4 2 CHILDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, COTTS,| ‘i 3 22 SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST, soeces 4 42 047 ' , . ; aiigs 6 47 | Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low. A. M, . 6 47 . 7 47 | —_—— ss alll 9 02 ...10 22 ; ; : . 11 07 Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is so eseonne se 1 7 mu, | the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and ° Fe OT oh | variety, and madé to suit all kind of pictures—the Cheapest in ese lececesscee28? 807) the city. oO. Di 317 845) U 32 ss PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. ..417 947) 509 1039) 532 1102 3 17 | Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which ewes Ss we are Selling at Cost. ee ee ‘i; CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen etree 16 42 Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, on cle dap : a3 Painting, Varnishing and Gilding. bon dahl 6 08 a #2, BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, fibre, ‘cad A.M. ‘excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city. Js commsenes 6 52) venebadmmaanaa 737 s see eeeeeeeeeees 5 26/ Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheflioneers, seen Washstands, &.—Clieapest. sas petceeinaiaaaae 7 47] siechlalhelhaledhle Rede 8 12 oe § GFUIVG, -bsvdtbbeacdies 9 32 JOHN iwc VY¥SON. ( GOMER . cos scsniemes s 9 42 - vows détdubuatuiede ee ae (Cth'town, Ter 19, TRR4-S3 noe uu se csecies RD 10 54 =

errr ee 14 17)

C. ROBERTSON.

C4, tawe Voals Qt “SeRa

{

WE SELL

Potatoes, Spiling, Bark,

laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-

RK. R. Ties,

kerel, Berries, Eggs,

Best Prix

HATHEWAY & 0.) pists Taken on Most Favorable Terms.

ea for all Shipments,

Pish Ete.

Write for Quotations,

General Commission Merchants,

22 Le ‘fanny ton. | “ : mitral Whart, Bos “er rr. 4. * ANAUD,

Members of ioard of ‘Urade Corn ®chanics Exchange.

Ch’ town, Now

14, TABS

| ET R.Hi.

ROVAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

SS

Oo

CAPITAL, iig.a? |) ewes | HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. — HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

- $2,000,000

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AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

hy Me a ee

“Bay State” Fertilizer.

AN EXCELLENT HWANURE For all kind of Field and Garden Crops.

Its application to our eoil has been fol- lowed by

Very Satisfactory Results.

For testimeny of reliable practical farm- ers, see Hand Book for 1885—F REE.

J. M. AULD, (Gratton Street. Ch’town, March 31, 1885—tf

Bags! Bags!

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XXXVI{t- (¢ ‘ontinued. )

| Perhaps the whole thing had been con- trived by him, and he had given her diree- ‘tions how to follow him to Ireland; for {Adam knew that Arthur had been jyone hither three weeks ago, having jrecently learned it at the Chase. Every sad look of Hetty’s, since jsbe had been engaged to Adam, returned /upon him now with all the exaggeration of | painful retrospect. | sanguine and confident. The poor thing hadn’t perhaps known her own mind for a long while; had thought that she could forget Arthur; had been momentarily drawn toward the man who offered her a protecting, faithful love. He couldn’t bear to blame her ; she never meant to cause him this dreadful pain. The blame lay with that man who had selfishly played with her heart—had, porhaps, even deliber- ately lured her away.

At Oakbourne, the hostler at the Royal

|impose silence; and in his dumb, tailless joy

he must content himself with rubbing

his body ayainst his master’s legs,

(Ta he linserd 5

(LETTERS TO THE EDITAR. >

i {

Leavening the Whole Lump.

} j

} , an , ; Sin,—The Apostle Paul informed the

| Galatians that a little jeaven leaveneth the

whole lump, and it is not very far fetched ito apply his words as an encouragement to

jthe effort being made by the people and . jurged on by the press of Charlottetown

; ven f hly | Ure I oe rw

He had. been foolishly | The truth is that the progressive crewd is

ia very little one; but because every one has not thecourage of his own opinions, or may be

narrowed by selfishness, there is no reason

|to despise for a little leaven of the right

sort air ; would leaven the whole lump of citizens, and make them rise to their duty as enlightened improvers. There are several ways of leavening; but none of them through the fermentation of discord. The constant and unwearied efforts of the

Oak remembered such a yourg woman as Adam described getting out of the Treddle- ston coach more than a fortnight ago— wasn't likely to forget such a pretty lass as that in a hurry—was sure she had not gone on by the Buxton coach that went through

he went away with the horses, and had

20,000 BAGS (assorted sizes) FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, March 28, 1885--2wks eod

G.W. GARDINER.

BOOK AND

JUG PRINTER,

& BOOKBINDER,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

Directly over Merchants Bank of Halifax.

Complete facilities for all descriptions of Mercantile and General Printing.

Low Prices and Satisfaction guaranteed.

A call solicited.

CEO. W. GARDINER,

Ch'town, March 28, 18°5—2weod wkly2i

44 QUEEN STREET.

—— —

W.A.BRENNAR,

Book, Job and Orramental Printer, Book-Binder, Paper Ruler,

—AND—

BLANK-BOOK MANUVACTORER.

The Printing and Binding machinery and Plant in this Office is that of the late

Bremner Brothers.

and is well known as one cf the moss com- plete printing and binding concerns in the Lower Provinces. With such facilities it is no trouble to do the best work at moderate rates.

44 Queen Street,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

March I7th, 1885,

Snowtield, but had lost sight of her "had

never set eyes on her again. Adam then went straight to the house from which the Stoniton coach started ; Stoniton was the most obvious place for Hetty to go to first,

right minded editor, to distribute the best opinions on matters in particular and on things in general, takes the lead. The press is mighter than the sword ! Another good leaven lies in the hand of the honest merchant—another lies with the faithful mechanic; but before these is the leaven that works upon the rising gener- ation, our little children, who by-and-by

jare to take our places, and with pen, or

sword, or yard stick, do the deeds (only a little betier) than we are doing now. St. Paul, could he be consulted, would most

whatever might be her destination, for she probably give us the following advice - would hardly venture on any but the chief Let names, and feuds, and parties fall coach roads. She had been noticed here Till Cheislottetown is one :— and all too, and was remembered to have sat on! Take up progression (the best way) the box by the coachman ; but the coach- And give to P, E. I. just sway : ” man could not be seen, for another man} Then the improvements, wanted so, had been driving on the road in his stead{ Will make the Province daily grow, the last three or four days; he could| And visitors will flock our shores, probably be eeen at Stoniton, through in- | And traders never close their doors. quiry at the inn where the coach put up. | Our Stalwart sons, won't learn to seek So the anxious heart-stricken Adam must | Some other haunt more clean and sleek : of necessity wait and try to rest till morn-|0"" daughters will not think, cr say, ing—nay, till seven o'clock, when the coach - better far oo go away,

: ; or i~ a few years all will see, started. A‘ Stoniton another delay The lilead’s bre ssncnaiiien

great prosperity.

oceurred, for the old coachman who had = : driven Hetty would not be in town again] /f every citizen will do what he can for till night. When he did come, he remem-! the general welfare, the task of umproving bered Hetty well, and rememembered his | i not only be one of ease and pleasure, own joking address to her,quoting it many but in due season, demonstrate the great times to Adam, and observing with equal/°4pabilities of the place and people. If I frequency that he thought there was some-| Were you thing more than common, because Hetty had not laughed when he joked with her. But he declared, as the people had done at theinn, that he had lost sight of Hetty —_— directly she got down. Part of next morn-; Six,—A movement is on foot among the ing was consumed in inquiries at every|prominent merchants of Charlottetown to house in the town from which a coach start-|have their stores closed at 6 o'clock, p. m. ed—(allin vain; for you know Hetty did|I think this a very laudable and humane not start from Stoniton by coach, but on|action on the part of the merchants. foot in the gray morning)—and then in| Iam, however, sorry to say that, among walking out to the first toll-gates on the|a few of them, there is a great objection to different lines of road, in the forlorn hope|have this movement come into practical of finding some recollection of her there.|use. I cannot see why this feeling should No, she was not to be traced any farther ;/exist. I would not wish to attribute it to and the next hard task for Adam was to go| meanness on the part of those who object home, and carry the wretched tidings of the|to this movement, but, under the circum- Hall Farm. As to what he should do be-|stances, that is the only plea we can yond that, he had come to two distinct | advance in justification of their conduct. resolutions among the tumult of thought} If one store in the city, for reasons ap- and feeling which was going on within him| parent to all, close its doors at 6 o'clock, it while he went to and fro. He would not!}is but fair that the rest follow its example. mention of what he knew of Arthur Donni-|The motives which induce these men to thorne’s behavior to Hetty till there was a|close their shops at an early hour ought to clear necessity for it ; it was still possible|be taken into consideration. They may lose Hetty might come back, and the necessity |a few dollars in so doing, but in the end might be an injury or an offence to her. | they gain. And as soon as he had been at home, and| The clerks, from an early hour, are at done what was necessary there to prepare | work, and to keep them till late at night, for his farther absence, he would start off |during the summer months, is not only un- to Ireland ; if he found no trace of Hetty|just but has a tendency to ruin their on the road, he would go straight to Arthur}health. In nearly every civilized country, Donnithorne, and make himself certain | shops close at 6 o'clock, and we, who boast how far he was acquainted with her move-|so much about our advancenient in arts ments. Several times the thought occurred|and science, should follow their example, to him that he wculd consult Mr. Irwine ;} The most prominent merchants of this but that would be useless, unless he told|city now recognize this fact—that their them all, and so betrayed the secret about|employes, in order to become what they Arthur. It seems strange that Adam, in|really wish them, must have a little time the incessent occupation of his mind about|for recreation. Moreover, in the majority Hetty, should never have alighted on the] of cases, these clerks are poorly paid, and probability that she had gone to Windsor,|in the evenings probably might devote ignorant that Arthur was no longer there. |themselves to some pursuit whereby they Perhaps the reason was, that he could not, would qualify themselves to hecome pro conceive Hetty’s throwing herself on | minent citizens in the future. Arthur uncalled ; he imagined no cause| Even the common laborer has his hours, that could have driven her to such a step, }and why not allow those who are working after that letter written to her in August, | hard in stores to have the same privilege, at There were but two alternatives in his} least during the summer months. It is not mind : either Arthur had written to her!too much to ask of those merchants who again, and enticed her away, or she had/object to this movement to take into con-

| Woon

Early Closing.

JUST PUBLISHED.

“Love of Country,”

’ A LECTURE BY

jion. DP. Ferguson.

Sold at the Book and Drug Stores for the benelit of the Benevolent Lrish Sooiety.

Price, 25 Cents, Ch'town, Mareh 21, 1885.

SULLIVAN & MACHEILL, ATTORREYS - AT-LAW

Seliviiers in Chancery, GRRE POBLEC, Ke. CP FICES— O'Hailloran’s Building, Great Gourge Stroet, Charlettctown, Gas” Money to Loan, w.W. SULLIVAN, QU | Onesren PO Va owere

’ Oharlottatown, Tan, 1RRS

MEROCUASIS HANK OF HALIFAX :

Jamrary ‘A "999

| ee 5

simply fled from her approaching marriage | sideration why this is asked from them. with himself, because she found out after|They may think that they will lose a trifle, all, she could not love him well enough, | but we can assure them that what they and yet was afraid of her friends’ anger if} will gain will be trifling, besides, in a meas- she retracted. ure, gaining for themselves @ reputation by

With this last determination on his mind | "0 means to be ee h ll

of going straight to Arthur, the thought} They may imagine that they will sweep that he had spent two days in inquiries|i2 @ few dollars which other shops might which had proved to be almost useless, was| take, if open ; but the majority of pare torturing to Adam; and yet, since he would will wait on those who are generous enoug

not tell the Poysers his conviction as to |t? Close at six, knowing full well that mer- where Hetty had gone, or his intention to|chants who are so lenient and thoughtful follow her thither, he must be able to say|#bout their employes cannot but be fair

to them that he hed traced her as far as|#0d generous to deal with. . possible. : I would like an answer from those who

ire to 3 fter six, giving their It was after twelve o’clock on Tuesday desire to xpep open after six, giving

reasons for so doing. I would also ask why night when Adam reached Treddleston; it is that the most prosperous wholesale and

and, unwilling to disturb his mother and retail houses of the United States close at Seth, and also to encounter their questions four and five during the exmmer months. at that hour, he threw himself without un- I am prepared to answer any correspondent dressing on a bed atthe ‘* Wagon Over- on this subject. thrown,’ and slept hard from pure weari- Hoping that, in the interest of the pub- eae fe re than four hours, however; |j;¢ ‘Mr. Editor, you will publish this, for before five o’clock he set out on his way|””’ Y & home in the faint morning twilight. He ours, &C., always kept a key of the workshop door in his pocket, so that he could let himself in; en arena es and he wished to enter without awakening! Mr. A. OC. Dennis, traveller for the firm of his mother, for he was anxious to avoid Dorsey Goff & Co,, has just returned a telling her the new trouble to himself,byjsee- | very successful trip throughout ap Mi emcart ing Seth first, and asking him to tell her a aout habeas ee ee con temal trip last year. Weare glad to know that our He walked gently along the yard, and ie find it to their advantage to ap- turned the key gently in the door; but, as reciate and encourage home industry. he expected, Gyp, who Jay in the workshop, | ? L | gave asbarp bark. It subsided when he} Lor remnants of Cloth at half price, at L. saw Adam, holding up his finger at him to] E. Prowse’s.

Farr Pray.

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