— pee “a Bett Nithindiinaie, tne teins alt RSE Ee se Fk Se: See

a a

A YFAR,

—

NE Wi Si RIES,

= ’ ——_

~_

. Ras a —e THE Tatty KXAMINER Is ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By vas ExXaMINeR PURLISHING

FROM THKIK OFFICR, CoRNER OF WATER

aN» GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlotte:own, . . P. KE. Island. Karss OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, . : - $2 50 Three Mouths, - - - L 25 Ona Mon th. - - - 0 50 A@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

made for monthly, or yearly advertise-

@entracts may be quarterly, ha f-pearly ro » CD aj licat ion.

St ‘Tanned ce Hotel.

NHE abcvre ities we el is now RE OPENED, 7 having been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the beat atyle. Being centrally situated ana within three minutes walk of the sesseete Depot aad Steamboats, it offers | induc: nuts to the travelling pt ublic.

Saute nt and modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the city,

WM. E. HiCK®yY, Srtern, Dec. ae wide cr

Eg Re! : NORTHERN ASSURANCE C0.

1 Moorgate Stree!, Londen,

Capital, £3,000,000 stg.

Every description of property insured at |

@Urreus rates, ia tows aud country,

FRED. W, HYNDMAN. Coraer Qaeen and Water streets. Gh town, Dec. 6, 8: —tf

Protessienal Card.

FIDO undersigned have this day entere. inte Verteership as Attorneys-at-Law. O@co—Bouth side of Queen Squae, op pesite the Pot Office. A. B. WARBURTON, r. J. CONROY, @hariettstown, Bec. 3, 1881—éw 2aw

STEAM! STEAM!

Te the Front! The Mayflower Mills

Mave been thoroughly overhauled, and @ first-class Steam Engine put in, making it second to none on the Island,

Parties from a distance can receive their

grists ot sherteat notice. H, 8. GATES, Weat Royalty, Dec. 20—4i ew, wkly 2m

ALFRED A. BOWN, AUCTIONEER General Cemmissisa Marghant SY, JORN'S, REWPIUNDLARD.

Belicits consigaments of all Kinds of Produce Batter, Fegs, Vegriables, etc., etc.

Pregapt returns guaranteed, ae = Speen

Queen Insurance Co’ y @F PRGLATD.

CAPITAL -

Good refer- [ju 17 6m oaw

TAS BILLIONS STERLING.

Insurance effected on all kinds of Buildings, Merchandise and Produce, Also, on Vessels On the stocks.

Special rates for isolate’ residences,

All Losses settle! promptly,

GBONGE MACLE OD (Union Bank), Je7T) \geut for Priuce Edward Island.

W. C. BISHOP,

SELLE LLIN G

-—AND—

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marius Insurance Broker,

Gonsra! Cemmission Agcut,

BEDFORD BOW, P.0.BOX1 . . HALIFAX,N

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipwent of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, aud collection ef Custom Drawbacks thereon. : Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class oftices at most favorable rates Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guarsutecd, Correspondence solicited and answered Promptly. Bev. 14, [881—I\yr

-* FLOUR.

COMPANY,

when Free born Msn having to advise the Public, may spea

‘* This is true Liberty,

oS.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUA

a

k& free.”

EURIPIDES,

RY 30, 1882

SINGLE Copres ‘Iwo CENT:!,

VOL. 10,---NO. 57,

DRETISH

omy

WARKEUOUSKE, QUEEN SQUARE.

ae ee. Q |

W. & A. SROWN & CO.

Keep im Every Department of

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

: lt an athe, : — of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, as they import dire: t from the best British and Foreigu markets.

their Establishment a full assortment of

INSPECT THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

(OE OE Sa e— ee ee ae

—— es a ae oe ee = ee

ST, CNG Ob"

A. T—

Yrensient boa: ders acco |

I shall Sell oft my deo! a Giroceries at

€> UO} S35.

|Parties wishing to get their GRO QEEs Cheap should call at once and leave their orders.

GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ; ©

CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURKANIS, 8 cents.

A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; cheap ;

MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR, 8 cents.

lot CHRISTMAS GOODS,

and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost tor Cash only.

W. A. HUTCHESON,

109 Uprrer Quen is ee ——— eae —— se

CES t Readymade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

AS I WANT TO CLOS# OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth. Mantles Kur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes

AT & HhARMmMa HB RADU gti: O.WN . SU:VT GOPERED AND MARKED LOW,

A Select Assortment ef Flowers, Feathers, Velvateens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e.. &s. R. VW. TREMAINE,

83 QUEEN STREET

very

Dec. 16, 1881—3ma eed, wkly

—— * —_—— —— - —_—— —_——- + -- =

AT

and Dolmans, and and Colored Dress Goods.

Nov. 1, 188].

oneness ee tetas ~cmndeiencemn andes nena eae Alan Reacts daca ngentocesaena La

+ BDI} TWE FNS! | Vennor's - Predictions ! L " Piz Stooms Anticipated: PLL kok ee F,, -Stovapip p MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING, 1.0.3 JUST RECEDY: D vis CEORGEEOWN, F dled st ia di aes

100 PIECES OF SPRING TWHEELS, ~ m HMAREIS

(NEWESE PARPHANS,) Upper Queen’ Btrost. 4 CASES HARD AND SOFT FELT HATS, 1 CASE MEN’S FANCY COLORED SHIRTS, 20 DOZ. MEN’S UNDERCLOTIIING Will be sold at a small advance on cost for Cash.

J.B. MACDONALD.

Brennan’s Old Stand, Queen Bireet, Janoary 20, 1852--wkly - pres né

you want your STOVES attended to, leave your orders with C, F. HARRIS. I

Stovepipe, Ls

ct 28 » Oli

53 Q: ueen Sirsst. SIGN OF THE

WE INVITE ALL

Favor ws With a Call,

TO AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF

GROCERIES FOR FAL. & WINTER,

WHICH 285 NOW COCIPLETE,

IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

| The stock is good an] szasonsble, and the | opportu ity is a very rare one to secure really ,

M RVELLOUS BARGAINS.

value for goods.

E. W. SMITH. Ch’tewa, Dee. 5, 19%1—eed

STUIOVEPIPE. ||CSTOY KPIPE. HE subscriber is now making an assort- meut of

“tovepipe and Finware,

Best quality,which he is selling cheap for Uash,

and which we offer at Bargains to Cash Buyers.

iverything warranted as represented or bo sale. wer, Special prices to wholesale dealers, srefully attended to, “Ord rs_ solicited,

kiu’s residence, Queen Strect,

o ” outh Side Ma ket. Remember the place—“ SIGN OF THE CROWN, South Side ss ATROU

R. RODD,

80 BBLS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR. For sale by the — er. . YATES.

Wertoe Stecet, Rov. 36, .

Practical Timsmith. } Charlottetown, Sept. 3.,’o] -3m

ROBERTSO!: & GAMERCR.

Dee, 12, .88i—1m cod

[j a9 Somes ms

blue Flag,

Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bargains, ® was boss wo distinguish bis wor

P. F Island Bank notes taken at their full Seher

Tinware and Stovepipe, all kind<, made to

Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and b

NOLES OF TRAVEL:

PROM HOME IME TO ROME |

= ONE OF OURSELVES.

| j | LONDON. | London! what a host of 'throng the mind at the mere mention of the jname ! he has pursued siyht seeing for some weeks within its limit and its vicinity, thet he mig a ‘**vo on for ever” at the occupation, and then not exhaust the regources of this ibterminan ile city.

A Canadian, however, who has been |

memorie 8 |

One feels almost persuaded, after!

In the chapel of Edward the Confessor ona looks most at his ancient shrine, now very much defaced, but said to le formerly of reat magnificen ce,and the coronation chair oe to England by Edward L. In this chair, which is a very shabby one, have all English Sovereigns been |crowned since the tune of Edward I.; the \last who used it beieg Queen Victoria. It | was then covered with gold tissue.

What a govdl, host one comes upon in ‘*Poet’s Corner.” He sees here names revered throughout the whole of the civi- lized world. Milton, Dryden, Handel, Shakespeare, Addison, ‘* Rare Ben J. hn- son,” Thomson, Goldsmith, Garrick—but

| how useless to commence !

When I had read their epitanl is and those

names and of countless others, I

‘accustomed to a clear sky and a bracing! wandered back again to the monument of

re during, at least, two-thirds of : year, arriving in Londen in the middle! lof De ember, wilt naturally contine himselrt |

ito those si-hts which are to be seen unde ri :

Such was

cover. our experience, the con- (stant pouring of the rain only aihaleds for], fan occasional few hours, during the four- teen days of our first stay there.

| We wended our way shortly after our! jarrival, as [ think the majorit y of perso ns | 'do on ’a first visit to London, to its two! ‘famous cure es On our way to Si,

Pauls Cathedral, we walked along the | Strand, erce a fashionable thoroughfare. } At oue end of i: is Charing Cross Railway | Siation, which takes its name from the cro:s which stands in front of it—a fac- simile of one formerly erected here by Edward 1,to the memory of his Queen Hleanor of Cas*ile.

‘on wh t further on along the Strand, jare the vew Law Court 8. which cover nearly eipht acres. They were commenced | in 1874, but are not yet completed. In! clearing the site for them, thirty streets were removea, and nearly 40,000 people turned out of their houses.

Near by once stood ‘* Temple Bar,” erceted after the great fire, to mark the boundary line between the city of London and Westminster. Upon it, in the ‘ good old days,” the heads-of traitors and rebels were wont to be set up This Bar, having become a great obstruction to the immense trafiic passing here, was, a year or two ayo, reniuved. Inthe centre of the street, on part of the ground where it stood, has been placed a monument, on each side of which, are hfe-size figures of the Queen and Prince of Wales.

On the other side of this monument, we passed inte Flect Sireet, renowned for its memories of Johuson, Swift, Lamb, Gold- smith, Pope, and a host of other literary men—-now the great centre for publishing honses-of ali deser:ptrons. On our first visit toS: Paui’s we contented ourselves with wandering around the main body of the building, endeavouring to take in its di- mensions, examming the meonumenta, and listening to morning service in one of the chapels. On subsequent visits, we ascend- ed to the Whispering Gallery and Dome, Library,..Geometrical Stairs, and Great Bell, and also descended into the Crypt. Ou asking the obsequeous attendant, at the entrance of the Goiden Gallery, ‘* Whe- ther wny ladies ever got up as far as the Ball?’ be responded, “ Oh yes, m ‘aun :¢ great many of your countrywomen.” 1 aftervards heard that the same discerning individual had been known to remark, ‘*That if Americans could possibly get out on top of the Bal and perch themselves on the summit of the cross surmounting it, they would certainly accomplish the feat.” He mads reference, probably, though he did not know it, to our indefatizanle sight- se-ing Amer can cousins, across the Canada Border. My friend and I, finding the ascent to the Ball so difficult, abandon ed it to the masculine portion of the party, contented to be eclipsed by our more ambidous * country wowen.” i When it is clewr, a magnificent view of Lendon may be had from the Bull. Throngh a hole in the top of the Dome, we locked down at the floor of the Cathe- dral, a dis ance of 300 feet, the peo) l walking on it appearing like mere insects. [ was munch interestea in that part cf the crypt which contains the remains of the Duke of Wellington and Lord Nelsen. The illustrious ashes of the Iron Duke are}, carefully euclosed in four e-ffins. The iyner one of pine was made by the Dake’ g. own carpenter. Three others, of lead, oak and mahogany, are covered by a magni fice mt sarcophagus of porphyory. A little further en 1 the Funeral Car of the great here, cast from guns taken in the various actions in which he served. A few moi ths larer we attended Divine service under the Done of Sr. Pau’s; but so many hun- dreds were assembled, and we were at such

. distance from the Canon officiating, that

net, upon entering Westminster Abhey, he cannot remain there for some hours} withont becoming, at least, somewhat} thouchtful. As I walked about, and in and out of the various chapels, T noticed among the many, the monument of King , who in the sixth century. history ‘tells us, destroyed the temple of Apollo, |e ind built a church co St. Peter where the Ab ey now stands, Withis these old wails | thirtees E.glsh Kings and fourteen Eng- llish Queens lie buried ; the last whose re lmains were brought here being George IL. | |

Look vou HERE. “ — hody of the beautiful chapel of} sides.

vy VII. is the magnificent tomb of its ont 2 ard his Queen. Here were in-| stalled. ‘with, great ceremony, the Knig'ts) of the Most H norable Order ‘ot the Bath. | I, their sta'ls are placed brass plates of | their arms ete , and over them hang their, ‘banners, swords and helmeta, [a one of | the aisles leading ont of thi« chapel is the} lofty monument uf Q een Elizabeth, erected by Jomes L. Just across in the opp site aisle, is that of her unhappy cousin and | riva', Mary, Queen ef Scots, also ere cted | . James. If the shades of the two Queens |

Shop opposite Dr. Jen- shonid arise some night, what a curious!

meting tere would “be on the steps of Henry she Sev: ‘nth’s chapel !° Even the! doiwhty spirit of “Queen Bess” might start back appalled at such an encounter.

Shakespeare, to read over his own words ltaken from ** The Tempest,” ane enscribed }upon the tablet which he hol ee in bis hard:

‘The cloud-eapp’ d p alaces, «mn temples, the grest globe itself,

towers, the’ gorgeous

The so

ly. ea, all which it inherit shall dissolve

And like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind.”

On Christmas morning we rede down to the Abbey to se rvice, hearing Dean Stanley from the words, ** And there went outa decree from Cesar Augus'us that all the world should be taxed.” Since then the good Dean hes been lsid away to reet in Henry the Seventh’s Chapel, near the gentie lady whom he at one time called wife; and who for thirty years was, as her tablet records, © the dev. tod servant of Queen Victoria and the Qu «n’s mother and children, and for twelve veers the ise arable partner f her hub ni’s roils jand bopes, uniting many hearts from many lende and drawing all to things above.” We doubt not that though the lips whch uttered them, are now silent and co!'d in the grave, the faithful words of Weat- minister's Dean, in his last Christmas service 1880, stull live and bear fruit in the hearts of the many who listened to them.

On the Sunday morning following Christ- nas day we crossed by Westminster Bridge, considered to be the finest bridge in Eutope. to the Metropolitan ‘labernacle, on the Surrey side, but found a disappoint- ed crowd hurrying away, Mr Spurgeon heing too ill to preach, Our part of the crowd walked to Christ Courch (Congre- gaticnal), where we heard an impressive sermon from the Rev Newmau Hall. The Church was a handsome ove, filled with an intelligent avd appreciative looking congregation, and when the members of it all jvined heartly with the choir, and the organ rolled out the famaliar potes of ** Hark the herald Angels Sing ° L th uult { had never before heard sach fine ecn- gationval singing.

In the evening, we walked te St A'ban’s, (High Church), Brook St. Holborn, the surronndings of which are certainly not the most inviting. Want, misery, Vice, are to be Seen everywhere in the vicinity. Surely the laborers here are steuthearted and valiant. The service was entoned, the Rv. Mr McConnochy preaching from, ‘* And when Christ come shall he find faith on the earth.”

Ou a very wet night, wet, even for Lon- don, we went tothe Albert Music Hall to hear Sims Reevesin The Messiah, but were very woch disappointed when the Manager avol giaed for bis absence on account of the weather, And such westher! It had penetrated even to the Music Hall, filling every crevice with a thin fog which fica‘ed between us on the performers in the most ayvtavating manner, giving the house a dreamy ae moyrnful appear nee. We had, however, a treat in the Oratorio, and in Mine Patey, who is considered a star in the musical wurld of Londen. Her beauti- ful, aoft, rich contralto voice seemed to fill the whole building. Later in the next year, ve had the pleasure of hearing Sims tveves at the Crista! Palace, also Mr. Eiward Loyd, who is proveunced by Londoa critics to be almust, if not his equal,

Wespent one afternoon of rare enjoy- ment at the Dore Gallery of Picturcs in Now Bond treet; indeed many such might be passed there, by even an ordinary lover of art. Some of the pictures are of colos- sal proportions, containing hundreds of fizures, many of which are lifesize. D res most extraordinary work is considered tobe ‘Christ leaving the Pretorium,” which cecujied pearly three years in painting. I felt that I should have liked to have de- voted hours to this picture. and to have come again and agein until [had made ac- quantance with eich face and figure in it. Each one veems to be a real, living. breath- ing being, and mot merely a painted crea- tien on canvas. Among the others, I liked test **Christ’s Entry in o Jerusalem.” **The

i Dream of Pilate’s Wife.’ and ‘The Mas-

sare of the Invocents.” Dore. has been devoting himself of late altogether to Scripture His works as a painter are said to be wore admired by the English than by his own countrymen.

. -

The mustard plaster punishment in- flict. d by the chisicen of the Hervey. Iesti- tute. at Montreal, on the children under her care is being fally investigated, and the greatest indiguatic n is expressed oa all

The New York Tribune's London corres- 'pordent gives eurrency to the ramor that | English adhesion to the French peliey in Ez:pt has been seenred by the proniise of |a commercial treaty.

Niagara Falls. on the Canadian side,

agitatiny to reenre the woli’s prox ® od fair, to ve held in Canada_in 1883.

Mack’s Macxeric Mepicrne is an unfailing food for the Brain and Nerves, and by its | rejuvevating effect on these organs ever fails ‘te enre pervous exhaustion and all weakres of the gene rative organs Sold in Charlot‘e- , town b» Anotheesres Hall Co Nee nilve rtise- wat ia another columa. ja27] 2 was

no -meaeceRe Reee ceema e pre = e e RONG NE CRER oe RN MI CaO BeOS AORN G atu BIE ms A erm Ts Dm wy 5 pe 3 e a © halide Ss in iP Tea ee

seep a)" a areas

destin son