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PA RT AVY ‘ HMAKLO] i

Che aly Examiner

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i LIPTION six Month . $2 50 hi ] - 1 26 ne M - Uv 50 aw Adverti ut st moderate rates, Contracts 3 be made for monthly, varter yearly or yearly advertise

——<—— et aka . ¥ 3 ALMANAC FUR DECEMBER, 1g84,

ON S CHANGES,

Fali Moon, 2nd day, 2h. 47.2m., a. m.

Last Quarter 9th day, 7h. 18.0m., a. m,

New Moon 17th day, 9h, 17.0m., a. m.

Fipst Quarter, 25th day, 9h. 8.7m., a. m,

i ae Sun ‘San 'Moon|High | Days! gjPAt OF WES rises \sets | rises {ws ater len’h, | hmhm att morn; h m | i Mouday i *8i4 10| 3 47, 9 23) § 49) | 2 Tuesday 30, 10) 4 39:10 12 40 | !Wednesday | 31) 91 5 39/10 58; 39] t Thursday 32 % 6 40)LL 44 37 | 5 Friday 33 9 7 56 aft 29 36} § Satarcay 3t 79 G14 { 7 Sanda: 3060s «810 17, 2 33} 3|Monday | 36 S11 24! 2 62) 32] ® Tuesday 37 8S morn! 2 50 BI }) Wedaesday 33 S$ 0 26 i 59 30) ll Thursday i S 1a ¢ 2 29 | i2 Friday f S$ 234 7 ié 25 | }3 Saturday it 8 & a4 & 10): 27 M4 Sauuday {2 8 433 $54) 2 i§ Monday) 4% 9 4531) 9 34 6 i§ auesda t 9, 6 25'10 13 2 ij Wednesday | 44 9 7 16.20 47 5} i8! Thareday is 0,4 715 = 25 | 19 Friday ‘6S 16,13 46 li & 24 20 Satu y 47 10) 9 22 morn} 4] 21 Sunday 47 1 9 ob; OSs 24) 22! Monday err 1000 R77 } 6 6 M6 23; Tueslay 47, 11130 56 1 44 24 | {Wednesday | 47) 12:11 23'226 25) RB) Thursday iS 1311 533 1S 25} 26 Friday 43 lMaft23 419 23 | 2; Saturday 40 is' @ 6% 5 37 76 t m3 Sanday 40 6 i Si 6 3&7 26 | 29 Monday 9 16,2238 .7; 27 39 Tuesday ‘9 47; 3 17,9 4 7 3} Wednesday 7 390.4 .19' 419, 9 58: 8 28

Hi. W. VINNICOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

eS ene

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

CABINET ORGANS|

Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ experience With the construction of Enoglish, American and German Pianos, and under the patronage of Government House, the Convent and the leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of viving universal satisfaction.

Mr. V. will engage professionally for publ’ or private concerts the coming season.

Offl »e—. P. Fletcher’s Masic Store. Ch’town, Ost. 25 1894.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

R. O’DWYER,

Commission and General Merchant FOR SALE OF P. E. I, PRODUUE.

289 WATER SITREEI,

Si. Juhns’ Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Captain English, who is well known in P. E, Island, Who wili take special charge of all consign- ments, and will also attend to the chartering of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. 1. |

The firm is one of the oldest aad most reli- able in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time

Sept. G, 1854.—till 3lst dec, *84.

UcLeoi, Morson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—ANDbD—

ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW.;

Office in Old Bank, {UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb 21, 1884.

lL, ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL ins weet , lommission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, MAREET) MAS pr

: (ROSS

BOSTON.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty. ee see,

Mrs, see YOUNG'S

ILLINERY ROOMS, up-stairs at W. M & A. Brown & Co.'s, Trimmed a aid Bounety alwaya on hand, oot23—eod why

cece eh ct ee

Publishing (o.|

i

'

‘COMMission

| George Stroet, Char!

i |

bid

tad ese Voiatees, “piling, Bark, R.R. Ties, | i. taaaa Dea, Caths, Canned Lobsters, Mae- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete. | Best Prices for all Shipments,

' , . So

for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.

1 4 ° . | :eneral Commission Merchants, }

New Moon, Ist Jan., 1355. ‘22 Central Wharf, Beston. | i | i Members of Board of Trade, Corn and}

Mechanics Exchange.

Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884

W. WHEATLEY, | WHeatiey & CHARLOTTETOW x, | P. E. Istanp) }

Merchant,

269 BARRINGTON STREET,

(Ut

Hons,

PLADIET AK. IT. Ss.)

| aa” Special attentior riven to the sale of |

r t i i i prod | April t, 15584

GITyT TW ny 6 MAGN RIL],

if ‘i / h aN 4 . i

SULLY A be TAUB i, |

rw

ere «-, » ef ow o> a ie evo AF PURNEYS-Al

AW

LA\ | Solicitors in Chancery, PUBLIC,

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s

BS a vv

NFa g ”

ce ~C, Building, Great, ttetown, }

ea” Money to Loan, . mY . ” Mw i «| USBSTBR CF. MAONBILI

Jan. 18,’

APPLUS, APPLES, APPLES,

CHARLES BOXALD & CO.,

* ne . € a ‘ 19 Queen St, Londen, EF. C., ' Will be glad to correspoad with Apple Grow | ers, Merchants and Shippers, witha view to Autumn and Spring business usual facilities to

They willalso give the aug!

customers req ng advances,

j

Herald! Hleral |

4 CARK-LOAD of Fiour, brand ‘‘Herald,’’ a equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Naviga-

‘

tion Wharf. For sale low by

J. A. CHIPMAN,

2 tars EVANGEL, FOR SALE ‘BY J. A. CHIPMAN & ce.,

Ch town, Nov, 12, 1884,

WANZER — sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Only Goid Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO.,

‘ole and onls authovized Agents for P, I. I

y30 ’ ner 7% % TS FS 31 ANUDARL renen OTT Tr yn r Thi ANN RAI (ii y LIP ADDUBANUE UU, ' the 57th Annual General Meeting of A the Standard Lile Assurance Company, held at Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 24th of April, 1553, the following results for the oon ‘ended 15th November, 1883, were re- ported :— ‘ ‘ 2.038 new proposals for life as- op

the $ 9,754,085 58

surance were received year tol 2,061 proposa mg r hagreory xistiLg assurances in foree at 15th Sovem ber, 1582, aiountec to eae (Of which $7, 753,081. 5 wa reassured with Obher om The claims by death when arose during the year arnount-

. fea A 3 bouwt aGdl- . eluding voBe ‘ be r oe. Beers 2,462,226 5 +:90n8, Ve?

ls were accepted,

7,239,048 13

§6, 936,202 91

_

j

c

V anauai rovenitc ain oul bed is @s — . i. at Ldth Novemver, 1882, to

° ¢ ms ame rhe invested funds at same

4,267,546 00

29,503,416 00

a Cit iat tll, ak nag, ot

‘Novelties this Season :—INLAID WoeD,

Write fully |

} j ' |

ae

ee eS

Liberty, waen free-born Men,

0:0——

G. H. HASZARD

Has

the Largest and Rest-selected Steck of CHRISTMAS #.

ae ee

OWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1884.

SO oes ese eee

LOOK. HER a B.DE.

CHAPTER VIL. (Continued, ) H« tty dropped the prettiest liitie court-

esy, and stole a half shy half coquettish |

giance at him as she said: ‘Yes, thank yon

‘And you must bring all your children,

CARDS ever showa. All New Designs. Will not sheW you know, Mrs Poyser, your little Totty,

aiy old Cards this year.

PRAREL, &. Carnival Set of Canadian Winter Sports

a ee (Jere emenennen COME MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING

—en

AND SEE

2) nes eee

G Hi. THASZARD.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1884~—1mo eod

THE TRADE.

ee eee

i, Miedelied . to 4. Gunes

oe eee (pe

‘LO 1884.

@

Received and to Arrive Shertiy : 1,200 Barrels FLOUR (choice.)

30006 do) Gatario APPLES, 1000 «6©do)|)| NGva Scotia APPLES,

300 Boxes and half boxes RAESERS, 000 «6©do Choice FIGS, 100 Casks KEROSENE OFL, 125 Boxes CRERSE, 175 do Bonelss FISH, 1,000 Pounds JAMS and MARMALADE.

o~=-

Large steck Sugar, Moiasses, Biscuits, Confectionery, &c. FIN aS 4 i i A {

WHOLESALE PRICES VERY LOW.

-O-—----

BEER & GOFF.

———-~ 0

Splendid Value in half-chests and five-pound air-tight Tins.

November 20, 1884.

USITIVELY NON-EXPLOSIVE.

THE IMPROVED THAY#R ELECTRIC LAMP.

eee

URNS Canada Coal Oil of any test with perfect safety, Db) producing a white light, equalled only by Edison’s Electric

Light More brilliant than jour gas jets and nine times cheaper. Its light is six times greater than ordinary lamps,

and is three times cheaper.

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent for P. E. tstand. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1854.

~~ ~ : -&

IS Ore ror.

oO

MORE ROOM. MORE GOODS.

{(Oo— >

LOWER PRICES !

—={()

S my Store has been greatly enlarged, my importations have been greatly A increased, thus enabling me te show a very much better assortment of

Goods than usual.

Every Department is well filled with Choice NEW GOODS, imperted

divect from the English Markets. And, as | am bound to sustain my pas

reputation for selling Cheap Goods, those who patronize me will find my

Prices Low.

date amounted to a Being an increase Curing the , acil pf ” l 062,048 35 | , e af yout Ul

JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown. THOMAS KERR, “ bi pspector of Agencies.

Ch’tewn, Angurt 2. PRAT

see ae EE x.

TERTISE in THE DAILY EX NER, ie best advertising medium 10 the Province.

Quality Good.

CALL AND SEE US;

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

_b’tewo, Sept. 26, 1884,—s0d whly

Assortment Large.

|as well as the boys. I want all the young- est children on the estate to be there; all ‘those who will be fine young men and

MOTHER OF | women when I’m a bald old fellow.’

‘Oh, dear sir, that’ull be a long time first,’ said Mrs. Poyser, quite evercome at the young Squire’s speaking so littie of , him self, and king moher recount this re- * markable specimen of high-born humor. The Captain was thought to be ‘very full of jhis jokes,’ and was a great favorite throughout the estate on account ef his /manners. Every tenant was quite sure things would be different when the reins got into his hands; there was to be a mille- nial abundance of new gates, allowances of lime, and returns of ten per cent.

‘But where is Totty to-day?’ he asked. ‘1 waut to see her.’

‘Where is the little un, Hetty’ said Mrs, Poyser. ‘She came in here not long ago.’

‘I don’t know. She went into the brew- house to Nancy, I think.’

The proud mother, unable to resist the temptation to show her Totty, passed at once into the back kitchen in search of her, not, however, without misgivings lest some- thing should have happened to render her person and attire unfit for presentation,

‘And do youcarry the butter to market when you've made it? eaid the Captain to Hetty meanwhile.

‘Oh no, sir; not when it’s so heavy; I’m |} not strong enough to carry it. Alick takes it on horseback.’

‘No, I’m sure your pretty arms were /never meant for such heavy weights. But /you go out to walk sometimes these pleasant evenings, don’t you! Why don’t you have }a walk in the Chase sometimes, now it is so green and pleasant! I hardly ever see you anywhere except at home and at church.’ ‘Aunt doesn’t like me to go a walking only when I’m going somewhere,’ said Hetty. ‘But I go through the Chase some- times.’

‘And don’t you ever go to see Mrs, Best, the housekeeper? 1] think I saw you once in the housekeeper’s room.’

‘It isn’t Mrs. Best, it’s Mrs. Pemfret, the lady’s maid, as I go to see. She’s teaching me tent-stitch and the lace-mending, I’m going to tea with her to-morrow after- noon.’

The reason why there had been space for this tete a tete can only be known by looking into the back kitchen, where Totty had been discovered rubbing astray blue-bag against her nose, and in the same moment allowing some liberal indigo drops to fall on her afternoon pinafore. But now she appeared holding her mother’s hand—the end of her round nose rather shiny from a recent and hurried application of soap and water. "

‘Here she is,’ said the Captain, lifting her upand setting heron the low stone shelf. Here’s Totty! By-the-by, what’s her other name! She wasn't christened Totty.’ : ‘Oh, sir, we call her sadly out of her name. Charlotte’s her chiistened name. It's a name i’ Mr. Poyser’s family; his grandmother was named Charlotte. But we began by calling her Lotty, and now it’s got to Totiy. To be sure it’s more like a name for a dog than a Christian child.’ ‘Totty’s a capital name. Why, she looks like a Totiy. Has she got a pocket on?’ said the Captain, feeling in his own waist- coat pockets,

Totty immediately with great gravity lifted up her frock, and showed a_ tiny pink pocket at present in a state of collapse.

‘It dot notin in it,’ she said, as she looked down at it very earnestly.

‘No! what a pity! such a pretty pocket. Well, I think I’ve got some things in mine that will make a pretty jingle in it. Yes! I declare I’ve got five little round silver things, and hear what a pretty noise they make in Totty’s pink pocket.’ Here he shook the pocket with the five sixpences in it, and Totty showed her teeth and wrinkled her nose in great glee; but divining that there was nothing more to be got by staying, she jumped off the shelf and ran away to jingle her pocket in the hearing of Nancy, while her mother called after her, ‘Oh, for shame, yon naughty gell ! not to thank the Captain for what he has given you. I’m sure, sir, it’s very kind of you; but she’s spoiled shameful; her father won't have her said nay in any thing, and there’s no manaying her. It’s being the youngest, and th’ only gell.’

‘Ob, she’s a funny little fatty; I wouldn’t have her different. ButI must be going now, for I suppose the Rector is waiting for me.’

With a ‘good-bye,’ a bright glance, and a bow to Hetty, Arthur left the dairy. But he was mistaken in imagining himself waited for. The Rector had been so much interested in his conversation with Dineh, that he would not have chosen to close it earlier; and you shall .hear now what they had been saying to each other.

(To be continued.)

t/ Ben. Butler has resumed the law busi- ness at the old stand. He attributes his defeat to the silent Times-Star.

Mr. Wood, sculptor, has completed the memorial statue of the Canadian patriot, Brant, at his studio in Chelsea, England.

Queen Vicroria has granted to the widow of Balfe, the compeser, an annuity of $400,

The Michipicton Copper Company has failed.

vote. —Cincinnati

|

i

SINGLE Corres Two CENTs.

NOL 16-8016

Bay View Notes.

The Bay View Farmers’ Club held their annual meeting last night, and elected their officers for the ensving year. Our meetings are quite interesting and, we think, profit- able to the farmers who attend. Questions relating to agriculture and stock raising are intelligently discussed at each meeting. Our pusiness transactions for the past year amounted to over six hundred dollars. Lt is the opinion of the writer that every set- tlement should have its Farmers’ Club, Farmers miss much by not meeting together to discuss matters relating to their occupation,

There has been quite a temperance revival in this section of the country, lately. There isa Division: f the Sons of Temperance in operation at Stoniey, con- taining over one hundred members, The youth of Bay View are nearly all comnectod with it. It may have the effect of Jessen- ing the importation of French brandy next summer.

Shipping is over for the season. Several cargoes of oats and potatoes were shipped at fair prices. All things considered, our farmers have had a very successful season. PLovesBoy. > + An Opinion of Trevelyan.

Mr. Trevelyan seems to have given much more satisfaction to Ireland than his pre- decessor and even than his superior who is still in office there. ‘It ie impossinie to deny,” says the Cork Examiner, in com- menting on the recent official changes, ‘that Mr. Trevelyan had many qualities calculated to make him popular hore, and many meriis, including, we believe, an earnest desire to be wi eorvice to the country; but he labored under the dis- advantage that he was the administrator of a foreign rule. And by the term foreign we do not imply his own accident of birth though it does seem a hopele-s anomaly that our executive shallalways and exclu- sively consist of strangers; yet we cannot deny that there are Irishmen who might pretend to the position, and who in all es- sential are farther removed from Irish fee)- ing than Mr. Trevelyan, Englishman though heis.” The Hxaminer has no such praise for Earl Spencer whose so-called firmness it stigmatizes as mere obstinacy. _———_——all> —- > -<—ire——. —....

The Hudson Bay Expedition.

A correspondent of the Canadian Gazette , who has several times visited Hudson's Bay, regards the result of the recent ex;

dition there in the §. S. Neptune as dis- couraging rather than otherwise. He writes :—** People must take into consider- ation that the cruise was performed in the best season of the year, the three last weeks of August and in September, by a steamer of great power and strength of build, of a handy size, and not deeply laden. it would be a different thing if large iron vessels, say of even 1,500 or 2,000 tons burden, heavily laden, were used. I say now, as i have before, that there may be difficulties on this ronie which, taking one year with another, will detain laden ships of the tonnage usually employed for grain carrying, four or five days or more each voyage, during the few months that the Straits may be found comparatively safe for navigation. If I am right, this de- tention will make the voyage longer as to time than that by the lakes from Winnipeg and places even further west, and far more unsafe.’

~— eo The Spanish-American Treaty.

It seems that the proposed Spanish- American treaty is not received with any- thing like yeneral favor in the Uunited States. A leading Democratic Senator maintains that there is very li ‘le ree procity in the proposed Spanish treaty, as the bene- fit is about all on the side ot Cabs. He soys:—This treaty proposes to give Cuba the advantage of trade with over 60,000,- 000 people, and in return we may supply its 500,000 with some of our products That is decidediy unequal. Besides, the people of Cuba do not and will not buy many of our producis. They do not use ploughs, mowing machines, or manufactures of that sort. They live mostly on fruits, and consume but little flour. There is no prohibition in the treaiy against the im- position by the Spanish Government of an internal tax. If we admit sugar free, may not the Spanish government lay on an in- ternal tax of two cents a pound. and thus collect in their treasury the money we now put in ours? The treaty would «exclude the sugar product of other countries than Cuba, and he did not believe it would cheapen the price of sugar to the consumer in this country. Supposing the Spanish government should not impose an interns] tax, we would he roslly presenting the Cuban planters with the $30.000,000 or $40,000 000 which we could raise as a cus- tom tax on their sugar. The Senator says he can not see where the people of the United States are tu be benefited.

A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will eure you,, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Scuth American send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josern T* Inwan,. Station D. Now York

Oxet Hunxyrep anp Twesty-* ive tea sets, one hundred chamber sets, fifty dioner sets, one thousand te»pots, two hundred cowr dishes, one hundred and fifty meat dishee, will be sold cheaper than ever offered in

Charlottetown at W. P. (olwill’s {nov 25 eod 4w wly ———— ee -

CaLt and see the cheapest, the best, the largest lot of crockeryware, ever cifered in Charlottetown, in French china, glass ware, and all other ware that | ig wanted jn a testa and will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwilla.

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some I