et

————— 7 4 we : —- L hi on ,7 nee SSL SSRs ee eee ener ericeticreans - - nt i. a “ f Wer o ® Ame Yhis is inde Liberty, wheu Frec-born se Maia to pet ino Fadia. daar speak token eee ek eee — Corres Two CENTS.

LLL .

“muy CUDITIRG NET 2} erst ‘ ae s , : ‘. we :

NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 180, VOL. 16.---NO. 72.

: 1: * . ‘yy iS ‘ ; i i 9 pi bAdild ~ U ishing Co. } i ‘water an ir'ott wh “ ia ‘a . mS <3 c- ‘ ’ ; + i su —— 0 50 a Ad ia t most moderate rates, Contracts ay made for monthly, sarterly, hait-ye or yearly advertire- ments, on a “at ——————

ALMANAC FUR FEBRUARY, (885.

S&S CHANGES,

Last Quarter 6th day, 6a. 25m., p. m, New Moon 14i , 0a, Fa.. DB inst Quat 7 day, Ou. 19.0.. a. m, full Mout Sth , lth. 48m., p m., % ; in |S Sivvn| High | Daya ——* " iges se rises | water len’h. ee :moim ate'n morn; hm Sanday 7 .8 4 59; 7 Ss It 53) 9 Sl dlouday 27/5 +19 Saft3zi 34 {ucsta 2 31.0 144 1 9] 37 ai vi —4 & if . 4 50] 41 5 (hursuey 3} Gmorn 233 43 6 Friiay i >) Uv S 8 te 47 Jisa.urua iy o° 2 im 6 oD 5U Si suaday is 10 213i & 4 51 9 Muauay 7 hist 668 o4 ly, fuesiay i6 «= i3) 3 Ot, 7 8’ 57 i] Weduesday ‘4 15 4340' % 4310 1 12 faareday 12 16) & 18. 9 4 4 [3 Frida) il ist 357 10 & 7 t4 Satuccay y 19. 6 28 tO 3 10 jj, 9ugJay 5 21; 6 69 li 13 13 16 Mouday 7 2,7 via & 16 7 Jwesiay o 4) 7 56 morn! iv 13: W edaesday 3) 26' 356 teal} 24 19 Thursday l' 23 3 58, O 57 27 q Friday 66$ 29,927 | # 29 2) Saearday 6&3 @ ;1U (41 3 2 #2 22 suuday So 31 10 57 3 il 35 23) Monuay | §) 3% 10 50 4 41) 3D 24 Tuesday ' 62 Stiat&, 6 iz 42 23 Weduesday Sl 30} l 55 7 35 45 25 Tuursday oo ma ae 48 27 F muay 47 #3 422 929 di 2p Saturday 6 405 40 @ 34 10 13 9 55

ed RAILWAY TLL TABLE,

(Charlottetown Time. )

GOING WEST. 4.04 FP BM. EEE EP HE 502 302 Roy sity Junction 825 226 PE UINOMIOE®, ose e recs ceeese ¥ir 662 EE OS 9m2 432 Bradalbane. wid 59 BRE EO... ce cceecsevee wens wiv 6:19 SS sna cco cvdchouscd oane i035 534 SED coc scgecccoccsceades W57T 57 BET Qc ccceseests Lk 32 6 23 | Summerside, ». | lepart 47 Misewuche.... <6 ne cdihiban de 2u9 Wellington .. ose no eeb aie pace ' RN i cuccs sy cee nunc eneeas 442 Alberwu . cents emeaname aaas 5 47 ti ccswcceoscevegueieael 6 47 FROM WEST. A. M, SE tac cccecs sasoegeunan 6 47 ee 747 | U'Leary.... psp Port cts otecnu ae i Wellingtua eek TD dials pais «00th 1134 ; \ arrive 21 M, wmmerside P. M. : ( Qupars...68. 301s CE TR IS on 5 coe clk a oun 237 807 Freetown . 300 530 County Line 317 845 Bradalbaue .. 221, Oo I ocanenmee ial 402 932 North Whits hire. ocean”) 6 Ge Royalty Jusction ..609 1039 Ca&arivottetow - ‘ 5 32 ll 02 GCING East. P.M) Cnarlotsetown . ouae Royalty Junction 3 40 Bedford... coins os one 417 Mowat Stewart L APEILFS, ccc ceceeseees 4 oe ae ' (a ‘pal 457 Cardigan... . Y owaeec Cae 6 17 "SceapappP EU eit # 42 dvuat adc eeves cece cndigeesue 4 07 MIs ncdncce codchdueubanaee 5 37 M. Peter ae oe 0s Ss de ice inal tea ..602 SE vecicccecsch éecdnsheusn ee 7 42 FROM East. A. M. oe .-6 52 INI. «1. con dsunne nee 737 SNL Ss 5 sic dis oc stlidb seedeanes ean 8 26 ge eenepagaaranestae tat oe“ 857 aut TEER «+ ones ceveceseeseg pon eet 9 37 SEL o oc cccaccctccbeccss onbeel 747 DC ks coceeceeaenndcnenies ee 8 12 Mount Stewart, ) A°tIVes-+e- eee eee 4 TN aaeaaeaatttrsiccs: Me DeRezi0eh.,...s0i ce .iereegsne 10 54 Cnarlutte own. ih 17

See

buperb Baking Powder.

(Magufactured by H shiater, Crane & Co., 9% Bioad Street, New York.)

i UQUESTIONABLY the porest and most a wholes we Baking Powder mad, Gro- an re * Suthorized to guarantee every can to th. os Welgbt, aud positively pure Ask for

>" Superb" ant take no other. Pat up in i. 4 and t-ib, ting, and ‘or gaie hy every T- Spertable wholesale and setail grocer and general dea'er in Uanada. The Canadian

© Bupplied by

JOHN T. REED, 106 Water Stroat, St. Joho, N. B Ang 4.4m, aod

nen

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI- Boople far the teact money.

: BEDDI

NER, iv you want to raaah the most

r ‘

REGULAR TRADER.

ea ~~ a

1885. SPRING TRIP. 188

os THE CLIPPER BARK

“MOSELLG&,”

600 Tous Register, Classed 10 years Al

JAMES SHAND

WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF

in Evglish Lloyds,

Alexander McLeod, Commander, Ml

COMFORTS & BLANKETS jivenpoa for Uharisttetown,

Un or about the Ist APRIL next, carry- | ing Freight at through rates to

WILL SAIL FR

—AT A—

+ Pictou, Georgetown, Souris. and e ticetion to Plear 1 Summerside. + For Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpool

to Pi'esitn Brothers 5! South John Street ; in tondun to J Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great | Winchester Street; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

A Lot of Ladies’ MANTLES and WOOL G00DS) ame sie & 60

ae’ ‘Liverpool 10 Chailoltetown,

FLAT PRiICE.

Ch’iown, Jan. 30, 1885.

‘1385. €PAING TRIP.

THE (LIPPER

—ALSO—

1885.

BARK

“GULNARE,”

NOW ON BERTH, 590 Tons Regi-ter. }

William MecVonald,. Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool f r Charlettetown,

On or about the Ist APRIL next, cxrry-

es E E aly 5 a ing Freight at through rates to

‘Pictou, Gsorgetown, Somis and

. 7

| Summerside.

COTTS, | For Freight or Passage. apply in Liverpool ;to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street ;

in London to J. Pitcairn & Sons, }6 Great

Winchester Street; or here to

L. C. OWEN. Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1885—tu th sat

_ IGOAL. fC Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-lrame Mouldings is Bia &

the largest in the Lo*er Provinces, unrivalled in quality and | yy SPORE:

variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—the Cheapest in| 300 Tons ACADIA NUT,

Classed ia English Lloys.

— + Se

om 20

FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &., CHEAPEST,

CHILDREN’S

Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

OAL.

the city. ' 200 do do. ROUND, 100 do INTER°OLONIAL ROUND, ~S 150 do OLD MINE SYDNEY, PARLOR & CHAMBER S (| Se Supaesinyen

\Fer Sale Low.

«. LYONS, Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf.

28, 1885 6w wkly

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

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

| Ch’tewn, Jan

DR. §. B. JBNKINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGLOA

OFFICE : AT DR. JENKINS’ RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST.

Ch’town, Jan, 26—wed fri

CHAI

NG AND MATTRESS--Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, 3 iixcelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city,

edsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheflioneers, W ashstands, &.—Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’ town, Vee. 19, 1884— 3moe

& lisQuariia,

Ay, cece

mrt

‘McLeod, higrson

BARRIST ATTOS ¥S-AT-LAW |

i j ' i {

——

—= —-—— --- -

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE GO.

—————

"TRE.

2A se

NE

(UP

Ch’town, Feb. 12,

SULLY AS

STAI RK S).

j | | | } | |

L&¢ §,

jAGHMILL,

CAPITAL, - - - - - - o $2,000,000 ee a. BAUBS 2 I{KAD OFFICE - Montreal. ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

HALIFAX BRANCH - J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

oc

Risks Faken on Most Faverabie Terms. 4G0NT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. F, ARNAUD,

S@orchants Bank of Balifax

Seliciiors in Chancery, NOTAR EE

OF FICES— O'Hailoran’s George Street, Chariottetown, gas” Money to Loan, W. W. Sontivan, Q. C, | Cnsstex B. Maonen: Jan. 16, 82.

Ob’town, Jan, 1866

Office in Beowa’s Bio’k, Quoen ‘quare

PUBLIC, &e.

Building, Great

ADAM BiDE.

CHAPTER XVIII DINNER TIME,

Wuen Adam heard that he was te dine up staire with the large tenants, he felt rather uncomfortable at the idea of being exalted in this way about his mother and Seth, who were to dine in the cloisters be- low. But Mr. Mills. the butler, assured him that Cap‘ain Donnithorne had given particular orders ahoutit, and would be angry if Adam was not there.

Adam nodded, and went up to Seth, who was s‘anding a few yards off. ‘Seth, lad,’ he said, *the Captain has sent to say I'm_ to dine up stairs—he wishes it particular, Mr, Mills says, so I suppose it’ud be behaving ili for me not to go. Bat I don’t like set- ting up above thee and mother, as if 1 was bet'er than my own flesh and blood. Thee’t not take it unkind, hope?

‘Nay, nay, lad,’ said Seth, ‘thy honor’s our houor, and if thee get’s respect, thecat won it by thy own dererts. The further | sce thee above me, the better, so long as thee feel’st like a brother to me. It’s be- eause 0’ thy being appvinted over the woods, and it’s nothing but what's right. That’s a place o’ trust, and thee’t above a common workman now.

Ay,’ said Adam, ‘but nobody knows a word about it yet. I haven’t given notice to Mr. Burge about leaving him, and I dovt like to tell anybody else about it before he knows, for he’ll be a good bit hurt,I doubt. People ’ull be wondering to see me there, and they'll like enough be guessing the reacon, and aking questions, for there’s been so much talk up and down about my having the place, this last three weeks.’

‘ Well, thie canst say thee wast ordered to come without being told the reason. That's the truth. And mother ‘ull be fine ‘and joyful about it. Let’s go and tell her.’

Adam was not the only guest invited to ‘come up stairs on other grounds than the) ‘ameunt he contributed to the rent roll, ! There were other people in the two parishes ! who derived dignity from their functions rather than from their pocket, and of these Bar'le Mussey was one. His lame walk was rather slower than usual on this warm dey, s» Adam lingered behind when the he i rang for dinner, that he might walk up with his ol) friends; for he was a little too shy to join the Poyser party on this public oceasion. Ovppertnnities of getting to Hetty’s side would be sure to turn up in the course of the d*y, end Adam contented himself with t'at, for he disliked any risk of bemg ‘j+ked’ about Hetty; the big, outspoken, fearless man was very shy and diffident a* to his love-imaking.

Well, M ster Massey,’ said Adam, as iBartle came up, ‘ l’m going to dine up- stairs with you to-day; the Captain’s sent me orders’

‘Ah! said Bartle, pausing with ove jhand on his back. ‘Then there’s some- | ‘thing in the wind—there’s something in| the wind, Have you heard anything about , what the old Squire means to do?” | ‘Why, yes,’ said Adam, ‘I’il tell you ‘what [£ know, because I believe you can keep a still tongue in your head, if you like; and I hope yon will not let drop a word till it’s common talk, for I’ve par. | ticular reasons against its being known.’

‘Trust to me, my boy, trust tome. I've got no wife to worm it out of me, and then ‘run out and cackle it in everybody’s hear- ‘ing. Lf you trust a man let him bea bachelor—let him be a bachelor.’

‘Well, then, it was so far settled yester- day, that I’mto take the management o’ the woods. The Captain sent for me t’ offer it me, when I was seeing to the poles and things here, and I've agreed to’t. But if anybody asks any questions upstairs, _ just you take no notice, and turn the talk ,to something else, and I'll be obliged to you. Now, let ua go on, for we’re pretty nigh the last, I think.’

‘TL know what to do, never fear,’ said | Bartle, moving on. ‘The news will be good sauce to my dinner. Aye, aye, my boy, you'll get on, Pil back you for an eye at | mBasuring, and a head-piece for figures, against any man in this county ; and | you've had good teaching—you’ve had good teaching.’

When they got upstairs the question which Arthur had left unsettled, as to who | was to be president and who vice, was still ‘under discussion, so that Adam’s entrance passed without remark,

‘It stands to sense,’ Mr. Casson was say-

ing, ‘no old Mr. Poyser, as is th’ old man ‘7? the room, siou'd sit at top o’ teble. | |waen’t boiler fifteen year without learning the rights and wrongs about dinner.’

‘Nay, nay,’ said old Martin, ‘ Va gi'en up ‘to my son, Lam no tenant now; let my sun ‘take my place. Th’ onld foulks ha’ had) their tern; they mun make way for the | young uns,’ |" ‘I should ha’ thought the biggest tenant jad the best right, wore nor the oldest,’ igaid Lake Britton, whoo was not f nd of the critical M-. Poyser; ‘there’s Mester Ho'ds-

i

; ' i

worth hax wore jand wor anybody else on

ita’ estate.’ | ‘the man wi’ the foulest land shall sit a. top | when whoever gets th’ honor, there’l] be no envving on him.’

‘Eh ! here’s Master Massey,’ said Mr. ‘Craig, who, being a neutral in the disoute, -had no interest but conciliation; ‘the ischoolmaster ought to he able tu tell you |what’s right. Who's to sifat the top o’ the itable. Mr. Masaey ?’

‘Why, the broadest man,’ said Bartle, ‘andthen he won't take up other folks’ room; and thenext broadest man must sit at boitom’

This happy mode of settling the dispute produced much langhter- a smslicr joke would have sufficed tor that. Mr, Casson, however, did not feel it compatible wich his dignity and superior knowledge to join in the laugh, antl it turned out that be was fixed on as the second broadest man. Martin Poyser, the younger, aa the broad-

‘Well,’ said Mr. Poyse~, ‘suppose we say |

est, was to be president, and Mr. Casson as the next broadest was to be vice.

Owing to this arrangement, Adam, being of course, at the bottom of the table, feli under the immediate observation of Mr. Casson, who, too much occupied with the question of precedence, had not hitherto noticed his entrance. Mr. Casson, we have seen, considered Adam ‘rather lifted up and peppery-like ; he thought the gentry made wore fuss about this young carpenter than was necessary ; they made no fuss about Mr. Casson, although he had been an ex- cellent butler for fifteen years.

‘Well, Mr. Bede, you're one o’ them as mounts hup’ards apace,’ he said, when Adam sat down, *You’ve never dined here before, as | remember.’

‘No, Mr. Casson,’ said Adam, in his strong voice, that could be heard along the table, ‘I’ve never dined here before, but 1 coms by Captain Donnithorne’s wish, and I hope it’s not disagreeable to any body here.*

‘Nay, nay.’ said several voices at once, we're glad ye’re come. Who’s got auy thing to say again’ it?

‘And ye’ll sing us ‘Over the hills and far away, after diuner, wonna ye ?’ said Mr, Chowne. ‘That's a song I'm uncemmon fond on.’

‘Peeh !’ said Mr. Craig ; ‘it’s not to be named beside o’ the Scotch tunes. I’ve never cared about singing myself ; Uve had something better todo. A man that's got the pames and the nature o’ 1} lants in’s head isna hkely te keep a hollow place v’ hold tunes ip, But a second cousin o’ mine, a dr vier, wasa rare hand at remem- bering the Scotch tunes. He’d got nothing else to think on.’

‘The Sc:tch tunes !’ said Bartle Massey, contemptuously ; ‘I've heard enough o' the Scotch tunes to last me while Llive. They’re fit for nothing but to frighten the birds with—thai’s to say the E-glish birds, for the Scotch birds may sing Scotch for what I know. Give the lads a bagpipes instead of a rattle, and I'll answer for it the corn ‘ll be safe.’

(To be continned,)

Newton Notes.

We are glad to learn that our old and respected friend, Mr. Jawes Crocker, has recovered from a severe attack of illness aud is again able to attend to his several duties,

Mr. Philip Smith and Thomas Crocker, Esq , want about thirty men to assist shem in erecting the Starch Factory, which was before mentioned.

Mr. Thomas Smith, while returning from the grist mill to his home, in Middleton, on the 20th, had several of his toes badly frozen. We fear amputation will be neces- sary.

There have been bear tracks seen on the snow on the banks of the Elmore, by Pat.

Garr. We hepe that our young men will attend to this and have bruin captured.

— 2 ee -

Osirrary.—At Lower Mortague, Prince Edward Isiaad, Feb. 19th, Me. Johnston Aitken, in the 82nd year of his age, leaving four sons and a daughter and several grand children to wourn theirijoss. He was, at his demise, the last surviving member of a family of twelve, the children of the late George Aitken, Esq , of Albion Farm at Lower Montague. He was for the last forty-three years an elder in the Presby- terian Church, first of Georgetown and Murray Harbor, latterly of G- orgetown snd Montague. Active and self-sacrificing in the cause of the Redeemer, he was always ready to aid by his presence, counsel and support in every good work. Until the intirmities of age came upon him ke was rarely absent from the Kirk Session, the prayer meeting and Sabbath School. Whilst he was loyal and true to his own Church he would, on all occasions, frater- nize with brethren of other communions in

furthering the cause of our common Lord and Master.

He was modest and unas- suming in all his intercourse with his bre‘hren and characterized by unbending integrity in dealing with his fellowmen. Hospitable almost to a fault, his house and hia heart were always open to the wayfarer, especially was his ‘ome a resting place to those who were charged with the message of Salvation. He was always a welcome visitor to the chamber and bedside of the afficted. Death for him had no terrors. He peacefully passed away, trusting on'y in the merits of the Redeemer, who sustained

‘him through many trying sceves of life.

He was interred in the new cemetry at Lower Montague, beside the mortal re- mains of her who had been so long the partner of his joys and sorrows, who pre- ceded him to the ‘narrow house” but a few years. — Truro Sum.

ee

Lilinois, which has over $30,009,000 in-

‘vested in dairy interests, is up in arms

against the parelyzwg e¢ffect of spurns butter made by Cuieago firms. Tbe dairy- men now ask the legis‘ature to pretect the vrand old cowin her legitimate work of furnishing the buttez-making product.

~~“

The return of railway accidents which oceurred in the United Kingdom during the first nine months of 1884 has just been issued. It shows that 859 persons were killed and 5.832 wounded. Two hundred and fiity-four trespassers, including suicides made up part of the list of killed.

The definite announcement is made in Bruesels that a marriage has been arranged between the Princess C'ementine, denghter of King Leopold of Belgium, and Prince Albert Victor, the elder son of the Princes of Wales.

- ee —_

Of the 16 000,000 children in the United Stetes, says a recent authori'y, buat 10,000,- 000 are enrolied in the public achools

—-

The boyeotting uf Irish workmen in Lon- don continues.