DoLLaARs & YAR,

15 is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Kvurwipss,

er,

SINGLE Cvorixzs i wo CENTS,

NEW SERIES

‘ Vy

- ee .

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1885,

VOL. 16.---NO. 103

Che Daily Examiner The Examiner Publishing Go.

corner of Water and Streets, Charlottetown,

From their om (reat Greory

Prince Edward Island, Rares oF SUBSCKIPTION six Months, S2 50 three Months, 1 25 Wne Month, - 0 50 <@ Advertusiug at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, wuarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertire ments, On Application. ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1885. MOON S CHANGES, Last Quarter Sth day, 2h. 42m., p. m,

New Moon I6th day, Ih, 24m., p. m. first Quarter, 23rd day, Th. Ilm., p. m. Full Moon, 30th day, Oh. 28m., p. m.

Sun ‘San |Moon High | Days

;

ae WEEK -ises sets | rises water |len’h ' h mh m aft’n morn; hm i)Sunday 6 43.5 41) 6 45.10 53/10 15 2! Monday | 4.| 43] 7 5311-3011 5 3. Tuesday | 40) 441 8 S9 aft 7) 4 4: Wedaoesday 35, 40/10 2) 0 42) 5 5 Tharsday | 36, 47,11 4119 2 6 Friday | 34 48 morn; 2 0} l4 7jSaturday 32; Waft 2) 2 45) is giSuaday | 30! 51) 057'3 41! 21 9 Monday 29 33] 1 47, 459] 24 10, fuesday | Fi 41273, 6 Gt 27 11: Wednesday ! 25) 56; 3 15; 7 13! 3! w'Thursday | 22, 5713 52) 8 10) 35 13 Friday 21| 38 423! 8 55! 33 14 Satucday 19) 59| 4 58] 9 36] 40 1§\Sunday | 1716 315381014 44 16 MoaJay | 25 215581048! 47 i Tuesiay | 13, 3 6 27/11 25) 50 13, Wedaesday , 11} 5! 6 59)morn) 54 49) Tours lay 0 517 37,0 1 57 20’ Friday 1 3 3) 8 88] @ 43)82 0 2] Saturday fie 9! 8 55) Lt 22 3 2?| Suoday ; 3 10 9 46) 2 10! 7 23) Monday 2' 12,1044 310; 10 24 Tuesday 5 FY i3}tl 33. 4 28 14 23 Wednesday 57, i4'att56, 5 57) gojTburainy =, 56) 16) 2 67 19; 7 | F riday | a4 3713 16, 8 2 23 $8) Satarday 62! 32; 4 2] 912 26 29 Spaday ro 19) 6&2” 953 2

6 40,10 dl 33

90, Munday 45; 21 17 46/11 6,12 36

31) Tusday 5 46.6 22

THK RAILWAY TLR TABLE.

(Charlotictoun Time. ) @oiNG WEST. i Me Mi

Ubarlott:town....... 8.02 ac; Junction... eae Se North Wiltshire. a ee Huuter Liver. eo ks we eee 1010 509 County Line. 1019 519) Freetown . scene Bae Kensington cebeoe ahs W5T 5 57) ( arrive.. thon 68 Sawmerside, 4 P. M. . depart . Jao. 47 Miscouche.... ..209 . Wellington .. 2a i SL , ibssdeneoses 3 22 O'Leary. ... 442 lberton . 2 47 | 6 47 PROM WEST a. i Tigaish. 6 47 SN eis, . cota counrts 747 CT knsncdeesds oseguke ten 9 02 iis oink coud vassal 10 22 Wellington .. 11 07 SE cer reece 1134 SO. i cg mewan ila: 4m Summerside, P. M. eee ee Rensington.......... ro ndeebolh a Freetown ... 300 830) Coynty Line .. 817 8 45! Bradalbane .. $27 855) cece oe 4 82 North Wiltshire. MVere er RS 6. vcccedes bees 509 1039) Cg. de udes sees 6 32 1102: GOING EAST. Bm i wu oe iu a 317 IO. . . cc, ocsoedsdasesenne 3 40) Bedford ..... ban deeuecccuelen 417) Mount Stewart, ) AhIVEs eee rere ee eee 4 52) ” CGODEE. occ ceeecsdess 491 Is Fok oc sc0k écdweckveel 617 cic ccnc cack «+ cece sent ee eeennn ie 4 57) ss a Ove d adeei ea 5 37| Tg enon nce ccnun ae 6 08 | Bear River, buedeecoepae ene 6 31 ED os cic eccccccscceedtcaMeae 7 42 PROM EASY. i. ne Ks dwieeen cane wee 6 52) i cs wen aneiinil 7 37} en. amancceccouinll 8 26) is nn se wencnan ani 8 57| Mount Stewart........ achaseaeuc ce 9 37) CTE ec cce waste ee EE a os can seco bece ash atl $ 12! Mount Stewart, ) STIVE----- +--+ +++: 9 = DCMI En s+ 0s aceaeaks 9 42) ee ; ee Royalty Junction. eas 10 54) os oodclh l

Potatoes,

R. R, Ties,

kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Kite.

Best Prices for all Shipments. for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.

on General Commission Merchants, Central Whari, Boston.

Moho: — Board of ‘rade Corn and tchange, Ch'town, Nov. 19, pm4,

Write fully

‘variety, and made to suit

‘the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

| j Spiling, Bark, | } |

‘Examine our Mag Lumber, '* Vint £

. | laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-|

BEDDING A

r Bedsteads, Lounges, T

L.

Sigua of the

Ch'town, March 17, 1885—wkly

mee Oe A OS TE te ee ee

HSMON

‘SiLV

NVICYNYD

*‘PUUSE “a UO JUSUTIDOSSy

p80gy W BSedvosyy “wsoFAVy vf,

E. PROWSE,

BiG WAT, 74 Queen Street

1885. “GULNARE,

SPHING TRIP.

THE CLIPPER BARK

NOW ON BERTH,

500 Tons Register. Classed in English Lloyds ‘William

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool fr Charlettetown,

On or about the ist APRIL next, cvrry- ing Freight at through rates to

Summerside.

For Freight or Passage. apply in Liverpool | ing.

1885

39 cighty-three,

CHAPTER XXXII. ((outinned, )

Mrs. Poyser, too, met her husband’s oc- casional forebodings of a notice to quit with, * There’s no knowing what may hap- pen before Lady-day’ :

niable general propositions which are usual- |

ly intended to convey a particular meaning very far from undeniable.

‘be held a criminal offence to imagine the death even of a king when he is turn It is not to be believed that ‘any butg the dullest Britons can be good subjects under that hard condition. | Apart from this foreboding, things went on much as usual in the Poyser honsehold. | Mrs. Poyser thought she noticed a surpris-

McDonald, Commander, irg improvement in Hetty. To be sure the

girl got ‘ closer-tempered, and sometimes sheseemed as if there'd be no drawing a |word from her with cart-ropes’ ; but she

ev, Liverpool to Charicttstem. ADALZ BeDE.

one of those unde- !

But it is really | * toc hard upon human nature that it should |

icheek and neck and arms, by the liquid ; depths of her beseeching eyes, or the sweet ‘childish pout of her lips For the beauty ‘of a lovely woman is like music; what can ;one say more? Beauty has an expression , beyond and far above the one woman's | soul that it clothes, as the words of genius | have a wider meaning than the thought that | prompted them; it is more than a woman’s jlove that moves us in a woman's eyes— it | seems to be a far-off, mighty love that has ; come near to us, and made*speech for itself there; the rounded neck, the dimpled arm, move us by something more than their pret- liness—by their close kinship with all we have known of tenderness and peace. The noblest nature sees the most of this imper- | sonal expression in beauty (it is needless to /say that there are gentlemen, with whiskers dyed and undyed, who see none of it what- ever), and, for this reason, the noblest nature is often the most blinded to the character of the one woman’s soul that the beauty clothes. Whence, I fear the tragedy of human life is likely to continue for a long time to come, in spite of meu- tal philosophers who are ready with the

| |

| best receipts for avoiding all mistakes of

jthought much less about her dress, and | the kind.

| went after the work quite eagerly, without ‘any telling, And it was wonderful ‘how she wever wanted to go out now—indeed, could hardly be persuaded to

; Pictou, Georgetown, Souris and! co; and she bore her aunt’s putting a stop

,to her weekly lesson in fine-work at the | Chase, without the least grumbling or pout- it must be, after all, that she had

'to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street; set her heart on Adam at last, and her

EOPLE Looking for Bargains ought to go first to Weeks &; Co.’s Cheap Store, where goods are sold all the year round) at ab-ut the same rates a3 many shops call their “selling off”)

prices. During March a number

5 to Tcts per yard under u ual prices; 200 white fringed Coun- terpanes only $1.10, worth $1.75; 2000 yds, Roller Towellings at oc, Oc, and 7e.; 1590 yds Table Linen, beginning at 1dc.. very cheap; 4000 yds. Cotton Flannels, 4c. to 6c. under prices; All Grass Cloths and Prints, Cretonnes, Xc., at reduced prices; about 9000 yds. choice Cotton Shirtings from 7c. per yard ; black and colored Cashmeres and other Dress Goods at a bargain, about, /5000 yards to go cheap, ask to

5 Ladies’ Corsets, at low prices. as they are going up in pr'ce,

bleached and grey Cottons and Sheetings to offer at the lowest;

prices ever seen.

We Call and see the goods, even if you don't want to buy.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

'Ch’town, March 5, 1885

L. €. OWEN.

Ch’town, Feb, 3, 1885—tu th sat

————

of excellent Bargains will be ffi Subscriber otfers offered to all cash customers alike :—7000 yds. Bed Tickings at!

see them; also, special lines in, Now is the time to buy Cottons, We have about 70,000. yards

}

ROVAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

ee ees

©

in. ag 6 es

—— o-—-—

$2,000 O86.

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

Risks Taken on Mo

Qo

st KFaverable ‘Derans.|

AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

Charloitete wn, tan. 1R8F

MERCHANTS BANK OF HAULTFAX,

| | Fi, ARNAUD, | | |

GIirges!

FANCY SLEIGHS, &e

CHILDREN’S

Micrors & Looking Glasses, Eaglish and Geraan, very Low.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is st in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and | all kind of pictures—-the Cheapest in

the large

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chairs, cheap. A

Excelsior,

Washstands,

Cih’ town, Mee 19, 1884— 3mor

CHAIRS, , CHEAPEST,

nificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which we are Selling at Cost. | Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen il kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

ATTRESS—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, | et Weal, Straw—Cheapest in the city,

° C . ~ ad cel } ables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Sch cilioneers,

0:—-—-

CRADLES, COTTS,

&c.—Cheapest. }

LO

FOR SALE, THE 150 PUNS,

CHOICE

_ BABRADOES

MOLASSES.

—ALSO—

A Quantity of

Tierces and Barrels

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Ch'town, Feb. 20—eod wky tl IstAp

AYER’S PILLS.

A large proportion of the diseases which cause human sullering result from derange- ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLs act directly upon these organs, and are especially designed to cure the diseases caused by their derange- ment, including Constipation, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, and a host of other ailments, for all of Which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these PILLS by eminent physicians in regular prac- tice, shows unmistakably the estimation in which they are held by the medical profes- sion.

These PILLS are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other injurious ingredient.

A Sufferer from Headache writes:

* AYER’S PILLS are invaluable to me, and are my coustant companion. I have been a severe sullerer from Headache, and your PILLS are the only thing I could look to for relief. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain. They are the most eifective and the easiest physic I have ever found. It isa pleasure to me to Speak in their praise, and 1 always do so when occasion otfers.

W. L. Pace, of W. L. Page & Bro.”

Franklin St., Richmond, Va., June 3, 1882.

“JT have uscd AYER’S PILLS in number- less instances as recommended by you, aud have never known them to fail to accomplish the desired result. We constautly keep them on hand at our home, and prize them as a

leasant, safe, and reliable family medicine, FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluabie.

J. I. HAYES.”

Mexia, Texas, June 17, 1882. '

The Rev. Francis B. HARLOWF, writing from Atlanta, Ga., says: *‘ For some years past I have been subject to constipation, from which, in spite of the use of medi- cines of various kinds, I suffered increasin inconvenience, until some mouths ago began taking AYER’s PILLs. ‘They have entirely corrected the costive habit, and have vastly improved my general health.”

AYER’s CATHARTIC PILLS correct irregu- larities of the bowels, stimulate the appe- tite and digestion, and by their prompt and thorough action give tone and vigor to the whole physical economy.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists.

| All experience the wonderfal beneficial effects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

Children with Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, or any scrofulous or syph- e healthy and strong

YOUNG, OLD, AND MIDDLE-

AGED.

flitic taint, may be 1 by its use.

Sold by al! Druggists ; $1, six bottles for $6.

TRADE;

SALT, SALT. SALT.

wee ee eee

IN STORE: 5,900 Bags of Liverpool Salt. 2,000 do Fishery do.

PEAKE RROS & CO, Ch'town, Fels 14, 1884,

in London to J. Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great;sudden freak of wanting to be a lady's Winchester Street; or here to

t CHEAP GOODS !

Oo

;maid must have been caused by some little |pique or misunderstanding between them, jwhich had passed by. For whenever | Adam came to the Hall Farm, Hetty ,ceemed to be in better spirits, and to talk }more than at other times, though she was almost sullen when Mr. Craig or any other

' |admirer happened to pay a visit there.

Adam himself watched her at first with trembling anxiety, which gave way to sur- prise and delicious hope. Five days after | delivering Arthur's letter, he had ventured jto go to the Hall Farm again—not without |dread Jest the sight of him might be pain- fulto her, She was not in the house-place when he entered, and he sat talking to Mr. and Mrs. Poyser for a few minutes, with a heavy fear on his heart that they might presently tell him Hetty was ill. But 'by-and-by there came a light step that ihe knew, and when Mrs. Poyser said, | ‘Come, Hetty, where have you been!’ Adam was obliged to turn round, though he was afraid to see the changed look there must be in ber face. He almost started when he eaw her smiling aa if she were pleased to seo him—looking the same as ever at a first glance, only that she had her cap on which he had never seen her in before when ho came of ap evening. Still, when he looked at her again and again as she moved about or sat at her work, there was a change; the cheeks were as pink as ever, and she smil- ed as much as she had ever done of late,but there was something different in her eyes, in the expression of her face, in all her movements, Adam thought something hard- er, older, less child-like. ‘Poor thing !’ he said to himself, ‘that’s allays likely. It’s becaus3 she’s had her first heartache. But she’s got a spirit to bear up under it, Thank God for that.

As the weeks went by, and he saw her al- ways lovking pleased to see him—turning up her loved face toward him as if she meant him to understand that sho was glad for him to come—-and going about her work in the same equable way, making no sign of sorrow, he began to believe that her

feeling toward Arthur must have been much slighter than he imagined in his first indignation and alarm,

and that she had been able to think of

‘her girlish fancy that Arthur was in love

with her and would marry her, as a folly of which she was timely cured, And it per- baps was as he had sometimes, in his more cheerful moments, hoped it would be—her heart was really turning with all the more warmth toward the man she kuew to have a serious love for her,

Possibly you ibink that Adain was notat ali sagacious in his interpretations, and that it was altogether extremely unbecom- ing in a sensible man to behave as he did— falling in love with a girl who really had nothing more than her beauty to recom- mend her, attributing imaginary virtues to her, and even condescending to cleave to ler after she had fallen in love with auother man, waiting for her kind looks asa patient trembling dog waits for his master’s eye to be turned upon him. But in so complex a thing as human nature, we must consider it is hard to find rules without exceptions. Of course I know that as a rule, seusible men fall in love with the most sensible women of their acquaintance, see through all the pretty deceits of coquet- tish beanty, never imagine themselves loved when they are not loved, cease loving on all proper occasions, and marry the woman most fitted for them in every respect—indeed, so as to compel the appro- bation of all the maiden ladies in their neighborhood. But even to this rule an) exception will occur now and then in the lapse of centuries, and my friend Adam was one. For my own part, however, | respect him none the less ; nay, | think the deep love he had for that sweet, rounded, blossom-Jike, dark-eyed Hetty, of whose inward self he was really very ignorant, came out of the very strepgth of his

weakness. Is it any weakness, pray, to be wrought on by exquisite music! to feel its wondrous harmonies searching the subilest windings of your soul, the delicate fibers of life where bo memory can penetrate, and binding together your whole being past and present in one unspeakable vibration; melt- ing you in one moment with all the tender-

nation all the hard-earned lessons of self- renouncing sympathy blending your present joy with past sorrow, and your present sor-

nature, and not out of any incousistant |

}

(To be continued. )

LETTERS 10 T

The Temperance Question in the East.

Siz,—As it is some time since anything was written to you on the Temperance question from this vicinity, a few words now might not be out of place.

About two years ago a great temperance agitation sprang up in this village and ad- joining country, on account of an unfor- tunate man who lost his Jife through the vile decoctions known as liquor, sold in some of our taverns. Public meetings were held, strong resolutions were adopted, vigilance committees were formed, money was subscribed, and active measures taken for the suppression of the unlawful traffic But mountains of obstacles bad to ba over- come, as many of our magistrates and Jaw-

HE EDITOR,

givers are in direct sympathy with the traftic, or indirectly interested in its profits, and men who had

sworn to upheld our jaws witnessed their daily violation. However, one obsiacie after another was overcome, the great majority of the people worked with a will, and, backed by the clergy of all denomina- tions, they didanoble work. One step after another was taken. Souris was twice invaded by the sturdy yeomanry of the

,country, headed by brawny constables of

their own choosing, and aided and encour- aged by the law-and-order-abiding citizens. Tavern doors were broken in, their contents confiscated, and their keepers sent to jail, Rum was subdued, Temperance triumph- ant, and a quiet and soberness prevailed through the village unknown to this gener- ation. Old topers hunted for their allow- ance in vain, and returned home sober to the joy of their families, temptation was removed out of the way of the young, and Temperance people were rejoicing that the millenium for which they had so long strived had at length arrived.

But just at this instance, when rum was prostrate, when its votaries were turning their attention to a new branch of industry, viz., stealing the tools of two blacksmiths who were actively engaged against them, the Canada Temperance Act came into force, taking the busimess out of the hands of the people, and transferring it to officers well paid for its enforcement, The Vigi- lance Committee, finding these officers in the field paid for the work which they had done gratuitously, with no pay but the ill- will of the rumseller and his hirelings, gradually withdrew from the conflict, and left all in the hands of the Inspectors. And what is the resuit? One after another of the the rum shanties opened out ; new ones followed in quick. succession, till to day there are more selling liquor in Souris— selling it openly, than ever before was known in its history.

The chief inspector (now IL see happily, and | hope worthly superseded) never visited us at all, though | suppose he did not forget to draw his pay, while the as- sistant Inspector who lives near here, though visiting and enforcing the law in other sections, did little or nothing in this vicinity, though informed many times, and seeing proofs every day of the gross viola- tion of the law.

Though the Canada Temperance Act has been declared ultra vires, | see that it is still to be the law of the land. I suppose till it is adopted or rejected by a higher legal tribunal than our Dominion affords; however, while it is law, the law-abiding people of this vicinity, and they are in an overwhelming majority, wish some better enforcement of its provisions than has been attempted here for the last year. :

Hoping that the new Inspector will turn his attention to us quickly,

I remain, Mr. Elitor, Yours most truly, WatTcHMAN Souris, March 6th, 1885.

Young Men:—Read This.

THE Vo.ttraic Beir Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Evectro-Vo.iraic Ber and other ELecrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) afflicted with nervous de-

| |

bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rehumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis- eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is

ness, ail the love that has been scattered incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. through the toilsome years, concentrating | Write them at once for illnatrated pamphiet in one emotion of heroic courage or resig- | fraa.

cn > eea— ee? Faxcy Work, Cards, Tassels, Berlin Wool, Silks, Stamped Embroidery, Gold Silver and

row with all your past joy? If not, then! Silk Braids, Purse Silk, Infant's Jackets and ‘neither is ita weakness to be so wrought’ Bootees, all selling very cheap at M. F. upon by the exquisite curves of s woman's Ellis’s

(mar 16

NE EN Tema