' ; fF ia 9 - i ewes eee = oraldeaneisiasinadannn- cunauanananecaes ae aenentone amannanneeennnaneieart : : ; 7 Te Ma. ii o in good manners, aud if bad manaers MEPL LUELE VIKA were admitted into Heaven, it would b = cease to be Heaven. fe JUNE 2, 1885 What shall be & young woman's re- S| == | creations and amusements ? Young Women of the Period “ Usually whatever happens to bo the . : . hion. Amusements come and go “Gail Hamilton.” ia a series of/like the winds whensoever they list. trenchent replies to some questions put Real amusement mu it generally brivg by a real or imaginary minister who|the two sexes together—such is the law : purpor a seeking information to be in-jof Heaven. No attraction is so strong corporated in a iuture course of sermons] as the attraction between men and ak to young wom down the law as/ women, I: is idle to call anything Psi follows :— /amusement which leaves that thing out. : a Is the health of our young women| anucing is perbaps the most decorous } Declininn ; jand beautiful of pure amusements, BD “No, | regret to be obliged to say,| Rhythmic, graceful, imperious, demand Pe since the words show me that I am/ivg exact obedience, displaying beauty Pep expected to say yes Most of the young | of form aud motion, and decoration, 1t bt women L know are in ferocious health.” | has received the _ tribute ot all ih ('o the question,Are our young women | #ges and all countries. lt produces i receiving adequate traiping in the home |Strength and agility, exhilerates and aN for the duties of married life? She | fatigues. ‘Tennis is an active, and if his says : “undeviably no. We,their parents} 20t 1 excess, most healthful wi et and trainers, are so very faulty that it is| Boating, riding, rowing, their bame 18 bi hardly possible we can give them fault | legion. The skating rink is crowded, Bt less training; but I can vouch for this :| indiscriminate and rather vulgar. | Real a it is as good as the young men are gel | skating has much to say for itself. Par bet ting. [he young men and young |! e best way is to let the young womes | womeu are reared by the same/|Select their own amusements. A girl : pareats in the same homes. ('o | well reared, furnished with good prin- 8 on se to married life, «| ciples, and fortified with good habits,may sii man ‘s indispensable as _a| be safely trusted to play at whatever she 2 womav. The duties of married life|likes. And at all good play, and by all A require exactly the same qualities that | good - principles the intellingent and 7 the duties of unmarried life require— | affectionate inspection of parents and Pe venerosity, truth, charity, patience, con-| elders is not suffered as a necessary evil, as sideration, compromise, fidelity, large-| but welcomed as an additional pleasure, $) heartedoess. In married and in unmar-|if vot even demanded as a prerequisite oi ried life alike, the highest happiness and | ‘o pleasure. es the highest blesseduess require that you | There is a great deal of truth and ae should often yield your own whim, taste, | philosophy in what we have quoted from i ease. pleasure, to the pleasure of an-|**Gail.” She has had much experience other.” | of life, isa close observer, and “knows Fe Are our young women developing an how it is herself.” We regret that want a p unworthy love for personal adornment, of space makes us condense much of a, for milliuery, jewelry, dress? what she says. ah “If a yourg woman wrecks her - - ——- nl mother’s comfort, her father’s peace of British Politics. > miod, her husband’s honorable ambition, ln i her own mental and moral improvement, | p.cenok oF THE LONDON CABLES TO THE to her love of diamonds and tans, it is} NEW YORK SUNDAY PAPERS. 1 an uoworthy love. I see no signs of this | —_— in our youog women. I do not see that} The New York Times London eable says : they dress more gorgeously than their] The official declaration of Russia’s agree- parents aod kinsfolks wish them to dress. | ment to be satisfied for the time being with Love of personal adornment is in itself | what she hae seized is scarcely the foremost a natural, an artistic, an elevated trait, | @°¥S of the day. Nobody s surprised, - ' though not always recognized as such. | ™°T¢ than passively interested by this : a : : ; statement, the essentials of which have t here is not ne essarily =e enon vanity been discounted for a fortnight past by the é in the hour which a girl spends before} oonciusion that the fight was off Russia 7 her mirror, making herself pretty, than|/has practically got “gall she wanted - in the week which the artist spendsjand is bound by no pledges for the before the ease! in putting her prettioess|fature. Gen. Komaroff has been exalted on canvas. The homan form presents and honored beyond any Eussian general of rc) the mosi perfect embodiment of the | "8 generation, while Sir’ Peter Lumades's : Niskes tile Luin tetten? Me Seeiale recall has been scoured under conditions ; ; which to the Asiatic mind at least imply ‘ of the Luman species presents the high-| giscraco, The first week of Parliament est known type of beauty. * * * *) vacation has done nothing to clear the misty What is more innocent or more dutiful} political atmosphere and both sides are at ; than for a girl to make herself beautiful?}sea about the new voters, although the a Her bright hair, her undimmed eyes, her Radicals are more confident than their re soft color, her gentle curves, her lithe| Yi ilies, while the Tories are visibly F suppleness, it is ‘all the eiftof God. 1t|sowing despondent as they come to realize : aah ; hy closer contact the utter Ignorance of an 4e was the Creator of the Universe which} j,gifference to foreign affairs in the mind made her something which the eye lovesiof the rural ‘tyokel«.” This discovery, i. te look upon. It is her business, not to| which is nothing new to the Chamberlain thwart it with homely bonnets and ugly | caucus, will be apt toexert a powerful in- fabries and shabby outlines. There may fluence in forcing the Tories over to Lord ‘ come atime when other duties pres* too Randolph Churchili’s democratic position, + sternly, then it will be well if, during | °" the Saoery atthe wap: showin , : >| the new electorate is to outbid the Radicals her unburdeved youth, she have] on questions of domestic reforin. formed a habit of dressing becomingly, abcnibi¢e Yoress Bay so that she can still dress fairly well from! _,, a , op — YW ; ce ac, agent cables the New York Tribwne :—Political the mere iorce of inertia, nes . | affairs will remain stagnant till the cabinet a Aad “Gail” continues by giving this | meeting next Thursday. Lord Harting- ¢ bit of friendly advice to her Reverend) on’s illness et Dublia disappoints the ea questioner: ‘‘Daar aod Reverend Sir, os ctations that be would allude in his aie there is no subject in this siofel world | Beifast speech to the cabinet diasensions. re which vou can wisely leave alone than It is regaided as a significant maiutonance a millinery, As to your fourth question: | of the breagh et ne geciined aoe 92 *y When is a young woman well dressed? marines 7 o, segtnta, fog Hartington. ape . POR edge jaf eA ee ae il Chamberlain ia living quictly at Paris, ¢2 ae Count it not as irreverent when Say the | famille, and makes no sign. It is generally ri Lord have merey on your soul if you) believed, however, that the radical section ane undertake to answer it. Leave off that | of the cabinet are fixed ia their firm opposi- bie covtention before it is meddled with, or;tion to a renewal of coercive legislation

your pulpit is not worth an hour's pur- chase. A mivisier who should attempt to be the umpire of taste aud fashion to the youog women of his church, would have small time for sermons, and the young woman whom he should not specify as well dressed, would likely make him weary of life.”

[3 personal attention to the affairs: of home (housework) beneath the dignity of av accomplished young woman ? ’

What do you mean by dignity? It is undignified for an woman toserub the kiichen floor if she or her family are able to have it done by “& woman who has no other accomplish- meut. It is diguilied for the most accom- plished woman to secure the scrubbing of her floor. It wonld have been far more dignified for Mrs. Carlyle to let her grates grow gray and rusty, and keep her fiogers white aud her face bright, than it was to blacken her hands, sour

4 Ps her temper, and break her heart over + polishing them. I: is diguified to give

as rauch persoual attention to housework as is needful to the weltare of home. It is not dignified to do more ” What shail be the education of a young woman ? * First, good manuers. Aud Jast, and way between, manners. Reading avd writiog are oiteu convenient, olten obooxieus, uever indispensable. (;ood manners imply every saving grace under Heaven amovg men and Good manprers lutely transparent medium of conveying

at all the or a

known

women. are the abso-

heart; music is a matter of the throat

and ears; painting is a matter of the eyes and fiogers ; daucing is feat of feet ; and housekeeping is a question of

the will. Good manners involve and include every department of the human being, body, soul and spirit, heart and mind, imagination and conscience, dis- crimination aud moral judgment. The whole duty ot man to man is embraced

accomplished young |

to the world the benevolence of a good |

in ireland for {more than one year, while the Lord Lientenant is no less strongly opposed to such a compromise. Lord Rosebery bas returned from the con- tinent and entirely denies the statements current in the newspapers that he went to Berlin on & private mission to Prince Bis. marck. Ho asserts that he has sent home uo despatches, as was so explicitly stated, an’ laoghs at he detailed account of an iu- terview between himself and Prince Bis- |marck, as ales at the warnings and promises ‘alleged to nave been made by the Prince | and sent tothe Zimes through the ominig- cent Blowi'z, its Paris correspondent. | There is little doubt, however, that there | was au interview between Rosebery aud the ‘Chancellor, that they discussed Interna- ‘tional polities unreservedly, and — that their imlercourse may lead to an important w.odification of the minis- iterial policy in divers directionr. | For exemple, it may instigate tho sev- | eran Kaypt from the Soudan, the hand- ling over of the latter to Turkey and the | neutralization of the former countsy under la strony and popular ruler like Ismail. | These ave measures long recognized by the mo:t sensible people as the only rational or indeed possible alternatives to Prince Bis- marek’s original suggestion that England should make Egypt her own. It is equally likely that Bismarck told Lord Rosebery that he recognized the futility and folly of Evgiand’s allianee with Afghanistan, and had given advice on the lines long advocated by cool-headed military experts ai home that England should et once relinquish the notion of defending er fighting for an outlying frontier on the Afghan exierior confines and adopt the trne policy of defending India on _ the fron- tier of India by the construction of de- ‘fensive woiks opposite the mouths and | passes debouching on that frontier. There | is a curious confirmation of the hints drop- |ped by Rosebery of his talk with Pringo | Bismarck in the reluctance underatced to ‘exist on the part of Russia to enter into a definite formal treaty respecting the fron- ‘tier. It is understood Russia would prefer lihe settlements embodied in the inter-

> OL

ichange of diplomatic notes and thus for obvious reasons a modus vivendi would be ‘far easier by vir\ue of an informal arrange- ment than throngh a treaty signed and

ee cma

delivered. The experts of the Anglo- | Indian intelligence de ent make no secret of their conviction that the | sottlement attained now will last only, three years, when Russia will have per- | fected arrangements and disposition for | holding Herat against all comers, which | achievement they believe has been the goal of the Muscovite aspirations tor perhaps a ceneration, Inthtee years’ time the Trans- Caspian railway can be finished certainly to Mery, if not to the new frontier, Wells, the English contractor, has been superceded by the Russian General Annenkoff, who employs troops with navies to assist im expediting the construction. The exten- sion of the line will enable Russia to hurry to the front troops and supplies ad libitum,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THLE Rbeh REBELLION

Poundmaker Sent to Regina.

Indians Murdered by Whites. SUPPLIES FOR EDMONTON.

SprciaL Dasvatouks To THR EXAMINER. }

BaTTLEFoRD, June 2.

Poundmaker has been sent to Regina for tria!.

Three Stoney Indians have been found murdered. ‘The murders were probably committed by whites. They are expected to lead to revenge by the Indians when an opportunity offsra.

Caréary, Jane 2.

Twe hundred teams, with supplies and aminunition started yesterday for Edmon- ton. ‘The trail is in a terrible condition and difficult for transpor‘ation,

Victor Huyo's Funeral.

ee

Paris, June 2.

The funeral of Vietor Hugo took place yesterday. It was the grand- est pageant eyer seen in France

Hundreds of thousands ef people formed the funeral procession and lined the streets en route to the Pantheon. Windows along the route of the procession were rented as high as two hundred doilars by sight seers. The weather was beautiful, and contrary to expectation, good order prevailed. There were six funeral orations delivereé. The people were profoundly impressed, and the spectacle at the grave was unparalled in French History. Victor Hugo was buried in the Parisian Westmister Abby beside Rosseau Voltaiz and ofher illustrious Frenchmen.

a

The Franchise Bill.

Orrawa, Jane 2.

The House of Commons last night set in Committee on the Franchise Bill. Sir John Macdonald proposed an amendment to meet the case of Prinoe Ed- ward Island, where there are no lists of voters except in the poll books, which are to be used as a basis of the revising officers list under the Act. Sir John also proposes an amendment, providing a separate list for each parish, township, polling district, or other town division ; also an amendment and clause providing that the assessment list should be taken by the revising officers as prima facia evidence of qualification to vote.

die — Another Ita Red Sea. Rome, June 2.

The Ltalian Government is preparing an- other expedition for the Red Sea. It is probable that the Italians will occupy Suakin next year,

Short Wheat Crop. Lonpon, June 2.

It isestimated that the wheat crop of Europe will this year be sixty million bushels Jess than last year, owing to short acreage gnd backwardness of growth.

The Pendjeh Incident,

Lonpon, June 2. It is officially stated that the King of Denmark has accepted the invitation of England and Russia to arbitrate on the Pendjeh ineident,

Cape Breton Failway. Orrawa, June 2. The Dominion Government are. consider- ing plans for the construction of the Cape Breton Railway.

—

Biystericus Disappearance.

Boston, Jane oa A leading Government official has mysterionsly disappeared from this city.

Weather Giulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 Aours the Maritime Provinces.

To; onto, June ¥—10 a m. Fresh winds, mostly north esterly, clearipg weather, preceded by rain during the day in the easterly portions.

for

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown June 2, 1885. Highest Tem;erature yesterday, (read at

AD 8 Sah wis 04 ck A Rhos ae Hd 490 Lowest Tompcrature yesterday, (read at midaighs)....,. Khe 9000 pe eunins > anace te &

Lowest Temperature this morning... ..43 2 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock. . .44 2 Temperature thia afternoon at Lo'alock. 430

Now is the time to get 8 pair of Lawn Tenpis Shors. Ladies’ at $1 per pair; Gent's

$1.25. Only thirty pairs on hand, Call earl ~- Darsey, Coff & Co. , {mayb

A.M.

ian Expedition fer the |

IWR, TONE

AN OPPORTUNITY

OF GETTING A SUIT OF

CLOTHES OR OTHER

BEGLANING ON

Every Cash Customer givin receive a Ticket bearing @ number,

Suit of Clothes

equal in vaiue to that purchased by him,

which, if

be published. This is uot a Lottery, but a Privileg

offered by us.

The CUTTING DKPARTMEN LP is under (formerly

First-class work is 80 well established that it

lishment, still itis growing and eur patrons variety and quality. Employing many hands, orders will be p

Ch’town, May 26th, 1885,

HALIFAX LINE.

8, 8. ““DAMARA,” 1779 tons gross register, 200 horse power.

§. 8. “ULUNDA,” 1888 tons gross register, 200 horge power, both built at Glasgow in 1885, classed Al at Lloyde.

Steam from Montreal to Sharlotte- town, Halifax and Beston.

The s.s. “ULUNDA”

WILL LUYAVE on WEDYEBPAY, 3rd JUNE, and

Halifax

Jon MONDAY, 8th JUNE, at ll a. m.

clacs, and “teerage Passengers. It is expected the ge from Charlottetown to Boston will b> made in 60 hours. Kates OF PASSAGE: « Charlottetown to Halfax —First ‘‘abin with Stateroom, $'.00. ; Intermediate with, Stateroom, $2.00. Charlottetown to Beston— First Cabin wit Stateroom, $10 0°. Jute: mediate with Stateroom, $7,C00.

Steerage, 35 00. BOSTON SERVICE. ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

1yax TO BosvTos :

H

e-day, Sth Jung, at 12, noon. “ 16th sé ee oe 23rd oe rr Boston To HALIFAX: Friday, 12th June, at 5 ®. m. as 19th Ory se} «és 26th oe” ae

HAVRE SERVICE.

Havirax To Haye} Tuesday, 2nd June, at ¢ p 7 30th te ‘ HAVRE TO HALIFAX : Wednesday, 17th June, at 4 p m, “6 15th July, te

. & ‘

FARES, including Stateroom and Meals : Ist Cabin to Havre, $40 00; Return, $60.00

lst do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- RIT os gates vepst:p Jame

rou ills ing issu iver

New York, Havre, bowen. Henttang and other Continental Ports.

For further information apply in Halifax to

JOSEPH WOOD, or here to FENTON TY. NEWBERY, Agent,

Jure }, 1885

Dweligg Howe ad “Preiss,

Y Auction, Wednesday, June 3rd, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, the

Dwelling House and Land,

fronting on the North Side of Dorchester Street (Uast End) the property of Wilham Jones.

Terms :- One-half the purchase money at Sale, balance in three years, secured by Mort- gage on the premises with interest a* 6 per cent,

A. MecNELLL, Auctioneer. June Ist, 1685.—9i

Dividend Notice.

MERCHANTS’ BANK OF P. E I, CHARLOTTETOWN, June lst, 1885,

OTICE is hereby given that a Half-

early Dividend, at the rate of SIX (6) PER CEN T. per anvum, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, has this day been declared, and that the saine will be payable at its Bankin Office, Charlottetown, on and after FRIDAY, June 5th, instant. By order of the Board,

F. MITCHFLL,

20:

70:

(harlottetown for Boston via

Thess splerdid fast steamers have superior | passenger accommodation for First and Second

GOODS FOR NOTHING.

TO DISPOSE OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OF

New Cloths, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c.,

Of the Finest Selections, I Offer the Following

INDUCEMENT FOR THIRTY DAYS,

THE 271m MAY:

x his order for a Suit of Clothes, ora Single Garment, will

it be the successful, will entitle him to a

or Other Goods,

On Dominion Day three customers will draw the duplicate tickets, and the r eult will

e given to our Customers, which wi'l be car-

ried out in good faith, Goods in every department will be found Better Value than ever

the management of Me. JAMES McLEOD

of the firm of © E. Rorsrrsow) assisted by two others, whose ability to turn out

is not necessary for them to belittle any one

to make a reputation for themselves ; and although we do not boast of our extensive estab-

will find our stock of Goods complete in

romptly executed.

D. A. BRUCE.

————

i j

WEEKS & 60.

Market Square

Montreal for Charlottetown

Ladies’ Department: New Mats and Millinery, Rib

ibbons, Flowers and Feathers, Ornaments, Buttons, Braids and Trimmings, Laces avd Embroideries, New-Silis and Dress Goeds, Cashmeres, Washing Fabrics for Summer Wear, New Collars and Sets, Coloured Velveteens, Jerseys, Children’s Suits, Kid Gloves, Sha’es for evening wear, Ottoman Cloths, Gloves and Hosiery, Silk and Merino Underclothing, Silk Dolmans anc Mantles, Mouraing Goods in great variety—C loves, Crapes, &c,

j }

Centiemen’s Department :

New Linen Collars and Cutts,

New Dress Shirts, :

Gents’ Kid and Thread Gloves,

Silk and Merino Underwear,

Christy's Best Hats,

Braces, Scarves and Ties,

Silk, Merino and Cotton Hosiery,

Best Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas,

Néw Worsted Clothe and Scotch Tweeds. Linen and Silk Handkerchiefa:

WEEKS & GO.

Cl’town, May 30, 1885.

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

>

IN. BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June l, 1885— 1 yr

AUCTION.

ie E Subscribers will sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd, 18°%5, at Souris East, the

Schr. “Isabella,” 48 Tons,

—ALSOQ —

At same time, one $4-feet Seine Boat aud 200 fathoms Seine, With fittings complete.

QUEEN STREET.

a

CAPE TAAVERS BE BRANCH ;

SPECI Al, ! : AIN , ill leas « town tur Cape Triverge , , JUNE Gth, Lith, 20th and pa necting with express Train ft ox County Line Junction ; returning Ga Cape Traverre for Charlottetown at 6 o’ a.m., on JUNE 8ib, 15th. 22nd wal oe inst, convecting at County Lj with Ex press Train for the Lea Junction «in connection with this traj : one firat-class fare will be ‘connate’ *t Stations ow this Kailway, at which = al Trains stop, to Cape Traverse on each of dates on which train 1uns to that point, the to return on first Monday following, Bo0d Passengers availing th mselves of Special Trains can leave any point on main line, and connecting with the either at Charlottetown or County Line Caps Traverse on the same evening - leaving ‘‘ape Traverse to return on leleat Monday morn, can resch home a m™ evening. Professional and buvinegs mea me leave Charl. ttetown snd Summerside on fer urday evening, and be home to attend ty their duties at 9 o'clock (local time) on Mo day moming There is good hots] sesunene! dation at Cape Traverse, which place will i duubt becoine a popular pleasure resort ” JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office. Ch’town, June 2, 1985 —tue fri til 262 pat all wkly pred

Wharlotte, 5 P-., on net, som.

TENDERS

CITY OF CHARLOTTEIOWN City CLerk’s Orvice, June 2, 1885, SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk's office up to § the oo inst , at noon, for the following ; according to specifications to be City Clerk's Otfice, viz. : —— To Shingle and Paict the reof of the Mar. ket *'ail. To Psiat the Lower Market aud »j layiug Piavk Silewalks. i * The Council do not bin themselyes cept the lowest or ary tendey, : by order, A. H. MA’PUERSON, City Clerk,

to ap

June °-—3i

PRIZE BOOKS,

Very Cheap at the British American Book & Tract Society

j OY’ and Girls’ Own Aunual, Chat trbox, Canadian Pictures, Sund+y Bible Stories, Chij.lren’s Friend, Child’s Companion, and ' gréat variety of other books, by Misg War ner, Mise Havergal, Rev, ( Everard end other authors. Also, Sunday-:chool Cards, Mottoes, Hyma Books, Catechisms, Dibles and Testaments, in Fuglich, Getic French, German, Greek and Hebrew —All cheaper than can be purchased clsewhere

M, F. E' LIS, Agent, Coruer Queen & Fitzroy Street, June l--i

ils

AT ELDON.

Y Auction, TH'!'RSDAY, JUNE 4thpat

B12 o'clock, uwoon, on the premices, that conven'cntly rituated [I'welling Heuse aad Prvm'‘ses, tvitable fer a 1ref esional man, merchant, or tread: r, situated in the thriving ;Villkge «f E’'don, the pr perty of Dr, Me ‘Swain. | Tesayzs—One-ha'f the puechase meyey af j <ale, the @lawoe jn three “ycars, j iLerest at & per ve Fb, 7 j A. McNELLL, Auctioneer,

HOUSE AND PRs

Ch'town, June }, 18°5 —$Zi MIDSU SME PRIP, 1885.

The well-known Clipper Bark

64 on a] 3 MOSZLLE, 500 Tons Register, Coppered and (assed 10 years Al at Livyda, ge. RENDLE.AConmmander,

' WILL SAIL FROM Liverpool fer Cha; loftetown Abon' the 25cb JUNK next.

For Preight or Pags»ge apply in London t9 JOHN PITUAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Witt chester Street, E. C. In Liverpool to PY

CAIRN RROTHERS, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & 69.

Ch’town, Jane 1, 1885—eo! tf

W. S, STEWART, Barrister, Attuzuey, Notary Pobit,

&e, &e, &e.

OFFICE; Newson’s Block, South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, May 30—1wk wkly tf

~G, Py FLETCHER

«Erema,” hilt

As just received, per Sprivg stock of

Violins, Accordeons, Concer- tinas, Flutes, &c.. &C.,

Selling Cheaper than ever. Cal! and be cole vinced at

PLETCHER'S MUSIC STORE,

Terms at Sale, McDONALD, McDONALD & CO, |

janel—-pat gag tl 5th. Cashier.

May 19—tl date

8 {the Big Piddle, igh oi the Quern Bt

Ch’town, May 11, 1985—6i 2aw wkly 3