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The Baily Examiner

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ublishing Co.

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$2 50 l 26 0 50 ae Ad ioderate rat ior mti

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half advertise

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This is tree Liberty, whea Free-bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Kvuniripes,

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Ror aN AN i titer

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raminer.

CHARLOTLETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1885,

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tr Corrys Two CEnts.

VOL. 16.---NO. TL.

MARCH!

20:

CLOSING SUT SALE

‘\RLE, ts Month we ere Selling our

Goods so Fine that we would

gore Wi i. ae lile Ci aeneow $02 ‘308 ike to Give One and Rowalty Jun $25 3 2 North Wilts wae «662 Al “Sh coe Fi g32 432 a Chance! Geadalbant i100 5ue goty Line 10 19 iy) Freeborn ese 58 neediness oe (a 1132 #23 Sgwiliersicic, P. M. / l 4; Yiscouche . 2 UY < 5 ee: ; j i j T — bi rj ; Wellington 237 « 0 Le . ; y : “ be ‘| WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL Tignish. ob 4; “ FROM WE>T. XX BM, ies 7 43 PURCHASE Alb rvon. 7 47 s 0 Leary 9 O02 Port till 1U 22 Wellington 11 07 crmmanenenam ?()? commento Miscouche.. Ll 34 j \ arrive 1] 57 A. Me | Sgumerside, P. M, ( depar 202 7 32} A = « Kesingto0 2s Sor Lvemem ber 1S ont oses Our Freetown .. 300 830 County Line 317 8 45 Bradalbane .. 327 (855) , ] Pg coeegucees 402 Y 32 | S North Wiltshire. ..417 9 47) R , alty J inctloa 5 uy 10 3Y | ee 6 32 ll 02} @cIse EAST. > wi Charlottetown . 2 17 Royalty Junct ..3 40 3 s Bedford .... Ohl : e 3 Mount Stewart see 8 beter orgy,” Fob Sth, TORR it Vai . vi Cardigan... ..6 17] - —— ~ —— Georgetown .6 421 Mognt Stewart + 57] Morea. 5 37} M. Peter's. b US! Bear River 6 57 Suara 7 42 = | ¥20M EAST. ot Geers .... 6 52 :0: ~ BN 5. cueing cess decowmetedes an 7 37 gi EE i .8 26) ER 57 | ARTIC . TAY ‘ ‘ 7” iiss ee -S>7\OHTLDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, COTTS, i mya sericea ee Gealkenn. a ee ee $12 SLEIGHS, XC., CH EAPEST, Mount Stewart : 932) 7s art . 08 42) ° . we > Bedford 3° wisrers & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low. cee 10 54 CIN, cicccctotescuce ocesdees 1117

“WARBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Notaries Public, &c.

|

| Uifice in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; weal next door 3 Jewelry Store. | March 23

to Taylor

. S85 wiwlm

licLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

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ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW. Uilice in Brown's Block, Queen Square

STALRS)

UP Ch'town, Feb, 7 1885

|

' |

SULLIVAS & MAUNKILL, | s $ oe i £% ” “oo ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW |

Solicitors ia Chancery, | ‘UBLEC, &e.|

-

”~

WOT ARCE

2.

OFF |

i tliosen’s Building, Gi eat)

Georg s Str tlottetowr. | 6B Mouyy | WoW Sciurvan, Q. ¢ OQuewreo Ro Macwent |

WE SELG Potatoes, Spilling, Bark, KR. RR. Pies, Lumber,

Laihs, Canned Lebsters, Mac-,

kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

ces for all Shipments. for (Juotations,

Beet Pri Write fully

HATHEWAY & CO.) pe agtcs moaten on Most Favorable ‘f'erms.

General Commission Merchants,

Doard of Trade Corn and

Exchange. » Nov. 19, 1884

Qur stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—the Cheapest in the city. ,

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which we are Selling at Cost.

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flocts, Fibre, itxcelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city. Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers. ~ Washstands, &.—Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

COh'town, Dec 1Y, {284—-23mo8

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ROVAL GAWADIAN INSURANCE CO.

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ATR Bi.

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CAPITAL,

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

|

—

if FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

Fe. #, APNAUD,

Aik!

’ Charlottetown, lan. 1886

‘ Wen to exert more self-command, and fee

$2,000,000

MEROAANTS BANK OF HALIFAX.

ADAM BSDE.

CHAPTER XXXVI. (Continued. )

She looked with eager, ithe bread, and meat, and beer everything else in the delicious sensations of patisfying huoger jand recoveriug from exhaustion.. The \landlady sat opposite to her as she ate, and \looked at her earnestly. No wonder ; Hetty ‘had thrown off her bonnet, and her curls | had fallen down ; her face was all the more touching in its youth and beauty because of ‘its weary look, and the good woman’s eyes presently wandered to her figure, which in her hurried dressing on her journey she had taken no pains to conceal ; moreover, the stranger’s eye detects what the familiar unsuspecting eye leaves unnoticed.

utes eho forgot

‘Why, you’re not very fit for travelling,’ she said, glancing while she spoke at Hetiy’s ringless hand. ‘Have you come far ?

Yes,’ said Hetty, roused by this ques- & ing the better fur the food she had taken. ‘I’ve come a good long way, and it’s very tiring, but I’m better now. Could you tell me which way to go to this place’? Here Hetty took from her pocket a bit of paper ; it was the end of Arthur’s letter on which he had written his address.

While she was speaking the landlord had come in, and had begun to look at her earnestly as his wife had done. He took up the piece of paper which Hetty handed across the table, and read the address. ‘Why,what do you want at this house!’ he said. It isin the nature of innkeepers,;and all men who have no pressing business of their own, to ask as many «questions as possible before giving any information,

‘I want to see a gentleman as is here,’ said Hetty.

‘But there’s no gentleman there,’ return- ed the landlord. ‘It’s shut up——been shut up this fortnight. What gentleman is it you want! Perhaps I can let you know where to find him.’

‘It’s Captain Donnithorne,’ said Hetty tremously, her heart beginning to beat pain- fully at this disappointment of her hope that she could find Arthur at once,

‘Captain Donnithorne ! Stopa bit,’ said the landlord, slowly. ‘Was he in the Loamshlre militia! A tall young officer with a fairish skin and reddish whiskers, and had a servant by the name o’ Pym ‘Oh yes,’ said Hetty; ‘you know him— where is he?’

‘A fine sight o’ miles away from here; the Loamshire militia’s gone to Ireland; it’s been gone this fortnight.’

‘Look there! she's fainting,’ said the landlady, hastening to support Hetty, who had lost her miserable consciousness and looked like a beautiful corpse. They carried her to the sofa and loosened her dress. ‘Here’s a bad business, I suspect,’ said the landlord, as he brought in some water. ‘Ah! it’s plain enough what sort of business it is,’ said the wife. ‘She's nota common flaunting dratchell, I can see that. She looks like a respectable country girl, and she comes from a good way off, to judge by her tongue. She talks something like that ’ostler we had that come from the north; he was as honest a fellow as we ever had about the house; they're all honest folks in the north.’

‘I never saw a prettier young women in my life,’ said the husband. ‘She’s like a pictur in a shop winder. It goes to one’s eart to look at her.’

‘It ’ud have been a good deal better for her ifeshe’d been uglier and had more conduct,’ said the landlady, who, on any charitable construction, must have been

supposed to have more ‘conduct’ than beauty. ‘But she’s coming to again.

Fetch a dro> more water.’

CHAPTER XXXVIIL. THE JOURNEY IN DESPAIR,

Hetty was too ill through the rest of that day for any questions to bs addressed to her—too ill even to think with any dis tinctness of the evils that were to come. She only felt that all her hope was crushed, and that, instead of having fonnd a refuge, she had only reached the borders of a new wilderness where no good lay before her.

The sensations of bodily sickness, in a comfortable bed, and with the tendanca of the good-natured land-

lady, made a sort of respite for her; such a respite as there is in the faint weari- ness which obliges a man to throw himself on the sand iustead of toiling on under the scorching sun.

But when sleep and rest had brought back the strength necessary for the keen- ness of mental suffering—when she lay the next morning locking at the growing light, which was a crvel task-master returning to urge upon her a fresh round of hated hope- less labor—she began to think what course she must take, to remember that all her money was gone, to look at the prospect of farther wandering among straugers with the new clearness shed on it by the experi- ence of her journey to Windsor. But which way should she turn? It was im- possible for her to enter any service even if she could obtain it; there was nothing but immediate beggary before her. She thought of a young woman who had been found against the church wail at Hayslope one Sunday, nearly dead with cold and hunger—a tiny infant in her arma; the woman was rescued and taken to the parish. ‘The parish! You can, perhaps, hardiy understand the effect of that word on a mind like Hetty’s, brought up among people who were somewhat hard in their feelings even toward poverty, who lived among fields, and had little pity for

it was idleness and vice that brought bur- dens on the parish.

|

(To be continued.)

hungry eyes a‘ | that the! ‘Jandlady brought her, and for some min-|

want and rags as a hard, inevitable fate, | those aS

such as they sometimes seem in cities, but! 4, will not be 2 : ; . . j . . .

held them a mark of idleness and vice; and the story, so I will give him the hightest

THE BUDGE

Mr, Hackett’s Able and Eloquent Speech:

The Position of the Country | Reviewed,

Mr. Davies “Api Admonished.

——>

Continuation of Mr. Hackett’s Speech.

>

The hon. gentleman must know that the agricultural industry in England is very much depressed; he’ must know that free trade, that great nostrum which his friends would apply to this country, has not .work- ed beneficially to the farmers of Engiand. He stated that the farmers of this country were the bone and sinew of the Dominion. I agree with the hon. gentleman, and I believe that is the case with regard to every country. They are the producers of wealth, and on them, to a large extent, must depend the prosperity of the country. We know that the agricultural industry in England is very much depressed. I have here another cablegram, dated London, 12th December, 1884, which is published in the Toronto Globe :

“The Central Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution asking for Parliamentary enquiry into the cause of the agricultural depression, with a view to protection.”

That is a singular resolution, in view of what we had the other evening, from the hon. member for Charlotte (Mr. Gillmor), who lauded the free trade policy adopted in England forty years ago. The Central Chamber cf Commerce has a different idea of the matter :

‘* An amendment in favor of free trade was rejected by 28 to 9.”

Then again, the hon. gentleman says that protection has reduced the value of real estate in Canada. Well, I find another telegram dated at London, Ist December, 1884 :

** An estate in Devonshire, one of the most beautiful and fertile counties in England, has been sold for £8,000, for which £18,000 was refused a few years ago.”

This is the condition of commercial affairs in England, and if we were to have the same nostrum applied to our country which honorable gentlemen opposite say is working so well in England, I think it would be found by the farmers of Canada that real estate wou! depreciate in value, and that the country would be in a much worse condition than it isnow. In fact, I am of opinion that were it not for protection at the present time the country would be in a very deplor- able condition indeed. I believe it is the protection of Canadian industries that has tided Canada over the present crisis which has existed all over the world ; and that the fact that our working people are able to

DEPOSIT THEIR EARNINGS

in savings banks, instead of sending them to the United States to buy foreign com- modities, has been largely the means of keeping up the trade of the country and carrying Canada through the commercial crisis) Another statement has been made in this House, with regard to our shipping. The shipping interest is a very important one in this country. Those of us who come from the Maritime Provinces know the value of that great industry, and while we see it is declining we know that it is impossible to assist it i: any way. The fact is, that iron vessels are superseding wooden vessels; steamships ate superseding sailing vessels, and the carryiug trade of the world will shortly be done by iron steamships. Now, England has the greatest mercantile marine in the world, and in the Statesman’s Year Book for 1885, I find that the registered vessels belonging to the United Kingdom, in 1883, as compared with those in 1868, show, in the fifteen years, a decline of 7,382 in the uumber of sailing vessels, and of 1,364,285 tons; and in steam veesels an increase of 3,316 in number, and of 2,805,971 in ton- age. We

MUST DEVISE SOME MEANS

by which we can build iron steamers in this country, for wooden sailing vessels must go down before iron steamers. The hon. gentleman from Queen’s, P. E. L. (Mr. Davies) also referred to the deposits in the savings banks in the country were no index of the state of the country; that, in fact, an accumulation of deposits in the savings books would indicate a commercial de- pression in the country. He says, in regard to that :

“I tell hon. gentleman, those of them that come from the Maritime Provinces, at any rate, that we know, every one of us knows, that itis a fact that those saving bank deposits are not the savings of the laboring classes at all, to any appreciable extent. They are the moneys belonging to trustees, to well-to-do farmers and others, to lawyers and those kind of people. We know that the laboring classes do not, to any appreciable extent, deposit in them.”

I do not think the hon. gentleman is cor- rect—I am quite sure he is notecorrect. I saw a statement the other day made, that the largest proportion of the deposits in the post office saving banks of the country is made by the working classes, and that the merchants and capita- lists are to no great extent depositors in I presume the hon. gentle- satisfied with my version of

|

authority that, in the estimation of the hon. gentleman, can possibly be given. I will give the hon. gentleman himeelf. Last

|

year that hon. member, in this House, was (advocating the

ESTABLISHMENT OF SAVINGS BANKS

in Prince Eaward Island, more especially at Summerside, which I represent. The hon. member was not aware, at that time, that a savings bank had been established there about a year before. | had no idea of infoeming him of the fact; I thought it better to leave him in blissful ignorance of it. That bank was established a year before the hon. gentleman spoke, and at that very moment there were in the vaults $100,000 of the savinge of the people of Prince County, of the farmers, fishermen and mechanics, traders and manufacturers, But the hon. gentleman, in his zeal for savings banks, made an interesting state- ment on that occasion. He said :

‘*The object. of these banks is to enable

small farmers and laborers to dep%sit theix savings in them,” The hon. gentleman made a very differ- ent statement here to-day. I am quite willing to take the statement last year and place it against the statement this year ani leave the House and the country to judye bet ween them.

(To he contin ued.) WORTH TRYING.

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Apples. Apples.

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Canadian Seed Wheat FOR SALE.

2() BAGS Canadian Spring Seed Wheat, ~/ in White Fyfe, Red Fyfe, White Russian, isnported last Fall frem a reliable farmer ; wll be sold shane 7 '

Also, a large quantity of the same, to arrive on opening of navigation. f

Farmers in wantof Good Seed for Spring sowing would do well to send in their orders early.

aw We will Guarantee Satisfaction.

A. HORNE & CO, Ch'town, March 19th, 1885— wkpaldidylaw

Imported

DVERTISR in THE DAILY EXAMI NER, the w+ ahdiaticdas ;

Ghe Pancinee

Piewses be