let us wait patiently for Him, and He will certainly give us our dearest hearts’ desire at last.

*O tarry thou the Lord's strong and He shall comfort thine but put thou thy trust in the Lord.”

leisure, be heart,

The Daily Examiner

L885.

NOVEMBER 7,

An Answer to a Critic

Nor many years ago, those who op-

posed the building of the Canadien Pacific Railway ridiculed the idea that the work could be done by 1891; and

Mr. McKenzie said that to do so would

TET DAT

‘charged with the wurder of the bey Fitz-

would exhaust the resources of the British Empire. But two days ago— | Nov. 5, 1885,—the whole great line was completed; and the resources of the

British Empire haven't been exhausted, for Canadian enterprise and credit alone

have been taxed to do it! No work, of engineering skill is impossible in our days: this, we beg to} inform our cynical correspondent

is why we don’t oppose the idea of a subway across the straits of Northum berland.

-— | — —_ es =

Farmers’ Bank of Rustico.

Tue Canada Gaz reports the state of the Farmers’ Bank of Rustico, on the 6'h October, A. 2. IS85, at

3 o clock p. ™., as follows :~—

: aay of

ithem. This statement was made between George-

| within hearing. ) | other side of the passage, opposite the prisoner.

dat s Cota Bias 64 0c ods sc oWidein’ $ 8,211 86) Bille te Gereulahios . .:. oka 6S sib 12.217 CO Bee Oe BOOS. ou a: Gin > <- KAA 244 45

Total amount due from B .. $20,673 31 eeeaes $ 545 25 1,642 00

1°,955 14

Gold and Silver Dominion and other Bank Notes... Amount due to the Bank

Amount of the resources of Bank. .§2!,140 38 20,673 31 $257 06

Amount in faver of Bank ........

All of the above debts due to the Bask are considered good.

A dividend was declared for the six months ending the 15th day of August, A. D. 1885, at the rate of eight dollars per centum per annum.

__o— +

Insulted Islanders.

‘‘ Native AMERICANS ” come here and talk about rapid communication, and fill their mouths with such words as ‘‘ cosmopolitanism,” and even dare to lec- ture us on our “ insularity,’—and we applaud. But when Islanders go to the United States, to benefit that country and themselves, they are not so well treated and they find that ‘‘ cosmopoli- tauism” is uoknown or forgotten. In- deed, they seem to be regarded by a large class in the United States as little

better than Chinamen, to be insulted and, if need be, killed off-hand. Many of our high-spifited yovng men would indeed almost rather be killed

than regirded as “foreign paupers,”’ even by people, like the writer of the following paragraph, so densely ignorant that they do not know what “a pauper is :—

‘‘Asthe season wanes and winter ap- proaches the lumbermen are preparing for another campaign in the woods, and the laboring people of this section, writes a Bangor correspondent of the Chicago Times, are again reminded by the arrival of Prince Edward Islanders in the city that the protective tariff somehow fails to shel- ter them to any great extent from the ruin- ous competition of foreign pauper Jabar. To-day @ poor man who pays taxes on many things he eats, wears, and uses ap- plies for a job with the conviction that if he pays American prices he ought to receive American wages, so called, But he doesn’t get them, for there stands a ‘ P. E. I. boy,’ big and brawny, with free trade woolen on his back end a ‘pauper’-made axe in his hand, ready to eat some American pork and beans this winter and work for low wages, which latter (»etter,than he gets home,i. e., nothing often) he will put into his pocket next spring and hie him over the border in a second classcar. ‘Thus with the loggers, and it is also true that provincial transient labor has lowered wages among the steve- dores and overhaulers.”’

It would be much better for “ native Islanders” to stay and work at home and benefit their own couatry than to expose themselves to such insults as these for the sake of a few paltry dollars. But if they choose to take advantage of cur means of rapid communication, and, ac- cording to the cosmopolitanism of the age, go abroad to help the people of other countries, they are, as a class, well

able to vindicate themselves from the charge that they are paupers. We rejoice in our “big brawny.” hard-

working, P. E. Island “*boys’—a score of whom are able to teach lessons in manliness to a regiment of the narrow chest protected, small-minded, weak armed, contemptible creatures producea south of the line—such, for instance, as the thing respovsible for the above para- graph.

a a ee

— The ceremony of turning the first sod of the Buctouche and Moncton Rail- way was performed iu the village of Buctouche on Thursday, under aus- picious circumstances. The contractors are Messrs. Wheaton, Clark & Co., who have had considerable experience in rail- way building.

SELES og hy

— Mr. Gladstone, assisted by his son,

Mr. W. H. Gladstone, felled a tree in the

graunds of Hawarden Castle on Octo- ber 20th.

i i |

The Fitzpatrick Murder.

Robinson Committed for Manslaughter.

‘Fichor Discharged aud Hold en Bail as a Witness,

Tue examination of Robinson and Fisher,

patrick, was resumed yesterday afternoon. Following is the proceedings :—

Joun McKINNON (sworn)—I arrested the pris- oner Robinson on Saturday morning last, on the

wharf in Georgetown. Isaw him first leaving the schooner Boreas lying in the harbor. The schooner had put out that morning, but, owing to head winds, had put back. Weatherbie and Ross brought him from the schooner in a.boat. I was then in search of Robinson. When I arrested Robinson I told himto have nothing tosay to me oranyone else; thatif Iwas on the witness

stand it would come against him in evidence. I usked him no questions. Hesaid nothing to me personally, but there was a crowd around and he said something to them. I heard him say, “that as true as Uiere was a God in Heaven he did not know the gun was loaded.” I cannot say that he said anything else. It was made in the presence of McKinnon, the Bailiff, of Georgetown. Icould not say if he asked him or not. When this was said MeKinnon the Baiiiff was present. I do not know of anyone else who was present. I saw several other people present, but 1 did not know

Mount Stewart. We were in the There were over a dozen people inthiscar. They were in and around me, some standing up and some sitting down. I cannot say how many of them were in hearing distance, as the train was then going. I cannot swear if any one was standing in the passage way opposite when tne prisoner and I was seated. I think that MeKinnon and a stranger were the oniy persons McKinnon was seated on the

town and second class Car.

there was a stranger seated alongside McKinnon. Phere Was no one sitting on the seat behind me, but inthe next seat there were persons seated who were strangers to me. There was one per- son, if not more. This statement was made be- tween Georgetown and Peake’s Station. The prisoner was seated facing me, I do not think there was anyone behind him to the best of my

knowledge, He, the prisoner, asked me how Fisher's evidence was going against him. I answered if he only’ sticks to Fisher’s

evidence he might come out better than he thought. lo the best of my knowledge this is the only conversation I had with him, I may have told him what I heard Fisher had said. I did not tell him that Fisher had said that he (Robinson) had fired the gun ; but that he did not know it was loaded or ansthing to that effect. I swear to this positively. I heard that Fisher had said that he (Robinson) had fired the gun, and when he saw that the boy was steuck, he fellin a faint on the bottom of the cart, and said:—**Good God, I did not know the gun was loaded.” I did not tell the prisoner that 1 had _ heard the statement, tothe best of my knowledge. I cannot say to the best of my knowledge whether I told Robinson of what Fisher had said. If there was any conversation to this effect it was before the prisoner Robinson made his statement to me. I know that the prisoner was asked by several people how he got into the scrape. His relations were with him and he was crying, and they had him worked up. McKinnon heard the whole of the prisoner’s statement, Ishould think, It was a in answer tosome of the questions put to 1im.

To Mr, Davies—I think some people inquired of the prisoner how he got into the scrape. He was erying and worked up. He then made the state- ment about not knowing the gun was loaded.

The Attorney-General stated that there was not any further evidence.

The Court asked the Counsel for the de- fence if they had any evidence to effer. They said they bad not.

Mr. Davies then asked that his client be dis- charged. He said from the evidence taken it was quite clear that one was guilty and the other was innocent. He argued that the shot was fired in mere wantonness, and therefore the one who fired it was not guilty of murder, however much he might be guilty of manslaughter. Both parties are not guilty unless there is a culpable union of minds to perform the murderous act. It is per- fectly clear from the evidence that it was not their intention to commit a crime, and it is also clear that the shot was not fired with the con- currence of his client. None can be liable unless there is proof that the parties concur in the per- formance of the act. From the _ evidence there cannot be the shadow of a doubt that they

are not both guilty. Therefore, if both are sent up for the crime they cannot be con- victed, It is shown that his client only gave the prisoner Robinson a lift in a cart; that the prisoner had the gun, and there was notthe shadow of a doubt his client

never handled the gun. We havethe evidence that the prisoner Robirson, when asked how he got into the serape, stated ‘“‘that as sure as there was a God in Heaven I did not know the gun was loaded.” This showed that his client had nothing to do with tiring the shot. Therefore there was not @ scintilla of evidence to show that he was implicated further than giving Robinson a lift. He pressed upon the Court and appealed to the Attorney-General in the interests of Justice to discharge the prisoner Fisher. He was a passive looker on in the tragedy, The law says the pas- sive looker on is not guilty, and why send Fisher up for trial.

One man drove the horse and cart, gave the other a lift, never handled the gun,returned home with his mother after the tragedy, was always ready to give his evidence, and now has his mouth closed under the charge of being a particeps criminus, ‘Che other man (Robinson) asked leave to get a drive home, had a gun with him, escaped from the hands Of justice after the death of the boy, and confessed when asked how he got in the scrape, ‘That he declared to God he did not know the gun was loaded.”

Law and common sense will unite, therefore, in pointing to one man as the culprit, and the other as the innocent.

Mr. Pgerers said the evidence was prima facie andj sufficient to send one of the two parties up for trial. But he was not going to argue the questionnow. ‘The questionis: Is the evidence sufficient to send teen up for murder? There was nota title of evidence toprove that a murder had been committed, It wasa question whether

tobinson was guilty of manslaughter or whether he had accidentally killed the boy. These are the questions. Now the evidence of the boy was that the man putacap onthe gun merely to frighten him. Mr. Enman tells us that he thought the boy was more frightened than hurt. Then Mrs. En- man thought the boy might have been hurt slightly, but was satisfied with her husband’s statement, and they droveon. The men in the cart also drove on slowiy as before, showing that they did not dream of committing a crime. There is againno evidence that the man who fired the gun knew it was loaded. The only man who can prove that Robinson knew whether the gun was loaded or not was Robinson himself, and he can- not be called. Therefore to prove that the man is guilty of murder, you must prove the man ac- tually intended to commit the act with malice prepense. ‘This is not, therefore, a case of murder, from the fact that the man who fired the gun did not know it was loaded, «nd that the evidence of the boy who was shot only thought they put a cap on to frighten him. Now, Mr. Peters contended, there Was no evidence to show that a murder had been committed. He cited various instances to show that it was merely a case of manslaughter, as there was no {felonious intention, and the shot was fired through want of common caution. The circumstances rebut the presumption that the man is guilty of murder. There can be no chance in the world of getting a conviction for murder, whatever may be the chances of a conviction for manslaughter. The prisoner did aot go there with a felonious intention; he did not fire the gun with a felonious intention. He only intended to snap a cap at the boy, and therefoze, at the very outside, they could enly send him up for manslaughter.

The Attorney-General said his object was to have justice done, and the guilty punished. He, on behalf of the Crown, said he was willing to treat the case as an inquiry 80 far against Robinson, and he would examine any witness named by fhis learned friends.

Mr. Davies accepted the offer and named as & witness for the crown John Fisher.

Mr. Peters refused to agree with the wholeepreeeedings.

The prisoner, Fisher, was then put on the stand. He gave the following testi- mony :—

JOuN FISHER (sworn)—I was in Charlottetown on Friday, isth of October, with a load of otatoes. I put my horse up at Simon Bolger’s. did not look at any time piece, but 1 left about 4o’clock. Sydney Robinson was with me. He is

LY EXAMINE

the prisoner, and stayed at Duncan McLean’s, West River. I took him in at Bolger’s and we

drove to Clarinda McLean's to leave word, he | went out with me. He took a musket out of the yard alongside of Clarinda McLean’s house and put it in the cart. We then started on our journey He told me

home. He was going to MeLean’s.

| on the street he would go home with me, We went

out the Lower Malpeque Road, When we passed Fitzpatrick’s a boy came out behind us and was saying something. I$do not’ know rightly what. Robinson said he would crack a cap on the gun to | I said he had better not, and just as | said that, he took the cap out of his pocket and put it on, and the gun wentoff. “My God,’, said he, “‘the gun was loaded, and Inever knew it,” It madea sharp report. He did not say any but those words that I remember of. The boy ran along the road towards Fitzpatrick’s. I did not think the boy was struck. He did not seem as if he was struck. We went along the road until we came to Patterson's forge, and Robinson went in to seeif the ptough-irons were done, We then went home, and | left him at our own gate, and he went off home to McLean’s. There was a wagon behind us a short distance. The man and woman in it passed us @ little after we passed the Queen's Arms. I don’t know where the boy came from. He came behind us, The was nothing said about shooting to him before the gun was fired, This is the exact,way the shooting took place. I

frighten him.

was driving the cart, sitting,on the left hand side. |

There was no sideboards onthe cart. We were sitting on the frame. We had no seat in the cart, I do not know where Robinson got the gun caps. I heard the boy; was dead on Tuesday, Neil Mc- Donald told me. I did not say anything about the shooting to anyone.

Attorney-General—W hy did you not?

‘ seal Because I did not know the boy was ead.

Attorney-General—When you heard the boy was shot did it not occur to you to say something about it?

Witness—I did not think it was the same boy,

OVEMBER 7, 1885. _

— a. 2D BAND. (from Crystal Palace, London, Evgland )

20 INSTRUMENTS 90

A Most Refined and Wonderfal En- tertainment, Endorsed by the Clergy and Press Everywhere.

THY GREATEST MUSICAL NOVELTY OF THE AGE!

—_—

‘Sweetest Music from Stones! MAHEBBL LIA Ti. Friday and Saturday kvenings,

NOVEMBER 13TH AND 14TH.

and I did not care to say anything about it. I did not know Robinson had gun caps until he took one cutof his pocket. Robinson did not fire the gun from his shoulder; he fired it from the hip.

To Mr. Peters—Robinson said at the time he did not know the gun was loaded. He was in earnest. We did not speak about the shooting after we passed, because neither of us thought the boy was shot.

To the Magistrate—We did not hear the boy cry out, as the road is macadamized and the cart made a noise. I had rfo idea the boy was shot. The shooting was done as quick as it could be done. I knew Beales was being tried for this, but did not think it was necessary to give evi- dence.

To Attorney-General—I saw so Beales and Smith going up from jail. I did not speak to the police about the trial of Beales and Smith.

Mr. Davies asked that the prisoner Fisher be discharged or admitted to bail.

The Magistrate said the case would stand over till to-morrow.

The Court then adjournsd.

On opening of the Court this morning, Mr. Peters argued that from the evidence of Fisher the prisoner, Robinsov, was not even guilty of manslanghter.

The Attorney-General said he did not wish to send Robinson up for a higher crime than he was guilty of. But the evidence points to the fact that this is a case of murder and not man- slaughter. The evidence of Fisher shows that the prisoner, Robinson, deliberately took the gun in his hand and fired at the boy, He has, there- fore, a right to take the consequences of the act. He used a deadly instrament which, whether he knew the gun was loaded or not, was the cause of death. No injury can result to the prisoner as the case stands now, by sending him up for trial to the Supreme Court for murder. The Grand Jury may not return a true bill for murder, and if they do, the petty jury may return a verdict of man- slaughter. The counsel for the prisoner have quoted authorities to show that the crime was mansilanghter, but the evidence pointed clearly to murder. The prienper deliberately took the cap out of his pocket, and after telling the boy he would shoot him, fired the shot. This showed malice. He did not wantto press the case un- duly on the Court, but it seemed to him that the evidence points to the fact that the prisoner, Rob- inson, was guilty of murder and not manslaughter.

The Magistrate said he looked at the matter last night, and the amount of reck- lessness displayed indicated malice. He looked atit since, and he conscientiously thought that the crime was manslaughter, and not murder. He might be mistaken as a lawyer, but he conscientiously believed the crime was only manslaughter. He therefore would send Robinson up for manslaughter.

Regarding Fisher, the Attorney-General said he was not altogether free from blame, as he did not come forward when the boys Beales and Smith were tried. The Court said he would be admitted to bail on two sureties for $500 each for his appearance at the Supreme Court.

Fisher was then discharged.

Mr. Davies said he did not think the re- flection on his client was just. He (Fisher) did not kuow of the shooting until the Tuesday following. He thought $250 each was sufticient: bail.

The Attorney-General said he would not be responsible for his appearance unless the parties who go bail are good and sufficient.

Bail was then taken for Fisher's appear ance as a witness at the Supreme Court.

Mr. Peters made application to Court for bail for Robinson.

The Magistrate refused.

Mr. Peters said he merely applied for- tually, in order that he might be enabled to make application to the judges for bail.

_ Robinson was at noon to-day confined in jail to await his trial in January.

The Court then adjourned.

The Coroner's Jury, after hearing the evidence of John Fisher, Constable Me- Kinnon, and another, returned the follow- ing verdict :—

“That the said Joseph Fitzpatrick came to his death by « shot from a gun, out of a eart, by Sidney Robinson, on the 9th day of October, ator near the premises of William Fitzpatrick, Hermitage.”

H. W, Murca, Foreman.

Special Notices. Bonevess Fisu, ‘Neptune Brand,” the best made and cheapest in the City at the Fish Market, Grafton St. nov 6 2i Cuvap Horse Rouges, at the London House. nov3—3w 3iew wky Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Fresh Beef etc., at the Fish Market. pov 6 2j CHEAP Overcoats, at the London House. nov3—3w diew wky Buy your Groceries at the Fish Market. it is the best and cheapest place nov 6 2i New Linen Collars and Cuffs, at the London House. 3w 3iew wky—nov3 CuHoIce family mackerel, in kits of 20lbs each at the Fish Market. nov 6 2i Woot UNDERCLOTHING, cheap, at the Lon- don Honse. 3w 3iew wky—nov3 SausaGes at the Fish Market, made fresh every morning, only 12 cents per lb. nov 6 2i (1000)—One thousand pairs of American Rubbers just received at Dorsey, Goff & Co’s, Octl5 BLANKets and Comfortables, cheap, at the London House, 3w 3iew wky—nov3 SpectaL— Wanted, two good Custom Shoe- makers and one factory hand. Good wages Apply at once.—Dorsey, Goff & Co, nov 6

Public Auction.

HOR the benefit of Underwriters and others con-

cerned, to be Sold by Public Auction, on Crapaud Wharf, Victoria, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of NOVEMBER next, at 2 o’clock p. m., ex wrecked schooner “‘Fiona,”—

150 Bris. Labrador Herring.

Terms Cash.

PROGRAMME. PART IL.

Part Song—Queen of the Night............. Smart . : Bwiee Algs...cccccocccceesscsss Hunten Fantasias, CRRPOR. . coucas....snb0dnhns conc Wee Rock Band.

Musical Glasses. POOP oces POPC OCO EOE H Leen nnn OOOO O® Mr. D. Till.

Song, with Zither obligato Serenade........ Braga Miss Till.

§ Valse—Princess Helen.................. Lamoihe t Air—Scotch....... cb wikn ete SWKdLs ae OO «ae ate fill Rock Band.

Duet—Over the Hawthorn Hedge.......... Glover The Misses Till.

Solos on the Ocarina and Zither................++++ Mr. W. Till.

Part Song—The Letter..++.-+-....+++++-.... Hatton \ Imitation of the Musical Box...-- trreeees Lebich / Selection of English, Irish and Scotch Airs.... -- Rock Band.

PART II,

Chorus—The Carnival...... mae obe. sss e+e see ee Gs 6c 4:55 05s dca ooeds obeded ex 0 4bke ee Sy, | ee ee | ree Pontet

Miss Till. Air, with Variations—The Harmonious Black- WING oo oa obi boikn ss (5 es oa Handel Rock Band.

Solos on the Xylophone and Fairy Bells.......... fee =e en rrr ore rT | Solo on the Musical Bootjack..........s...e+-+..-. Mr. D. ‘Till.

Fantasia—Home, Sweet Home................- ont Rock Band.

Admission, 35ct2 ; Reserved Seats, 50cts. Doors open at 7.15 ; commence at 8,

MATIN HE

on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 14th.

Admissixn, 25cts ; Reserved Seats, 35cts ; Children under 12 years, Licts, to all parts of the Hall.

Doors open at 2 o’clock ; Commence at 2 30.

Tickets for sale at Watson’s, Reddin’s, Ran- kin’s, Apothecaries’ Hall and Dr, Dodd’s Drug Stores; G. H. Hasrzard’s, the Diamond Books‘ore, and at the Hall.

a@ Change of Program me nightly.

Oh’town, Nov. 7th—tu th sat

LARGE SALE,

NO. i APPLES!

¥Y AUCTION, MONDAY, November 9, at half-past ten o’clcck, at Sale Rooms, 175 BARRELS APFLES,

In Gravensteins, Tompkins. Baldwins, Bish- op Pippins, B. Pippins, Spitz, .Nonpariel, Greenings, Talman Sweet, &c, A_ special chance to buy choice supplies for Winter.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,

CIGARS.

One Case (10,000) CIGARS, Fresh Stock,

Bought at a bargain.

market for 5 Cents. One hundred per cent. profit to Retailers. Wholesale only at

THE APOTHECARIES’ HALL,

DESBRISAY’S CORNER. Ch’town, Nov. 3—eod wky 2i

Nov. 7, 1885.

The best Cigar in the

WANES, LOSE, FOUNR, ae.

OR SAL'U—A magnificent Newfoundland

Dog, two years old and well trained. Apply to Fred. E, Fraser, Montague Bridge, P. E Island. nov7

{ OST— Yesterday, a large silver Brooch,

4 with monogram The finder will please

leave at EXAMINER office, nov7 li pd

NV ARE FOR SALE—A dark Mare, 44 years old, is offered for sale by the Sub-

Upper Great

nov6 3i pd

OTE—For the convenience of ladies and

gentlemen weating something handsome in Xmas Gif‘s, I have imported samples of handsome Dressing Cases, Ladies’ Jewel and Work Boxes, Gents’ Shaving Cases, Ladies’ C:mpanions, &c., from which they can select for the next few days in time for the holi- days.—D. O’M. Reppin, Jr. nov4 4i

scriber—ANGUS

( GALLANT, George Street,

ANTED—A competent Workman to take charge of the woodwork in a carriage factory. Apply to Younker & Offer. no4

‘EW or three Boarders can be accommo- dated at Miss Srewart’s, corner of Great George and Euston Streets, no2 pd

‘0 LET —A House in good repair, on King Street, rear Pownal. Possession given

lst of November. Apply at Examiner office,

oct30

EE KARFUL—-For the next ten days Stove Pipe at Auction Prices at Henry D. Wadman’s, 55 Pownal Street. oct28 10i

OR SALE—A balance of 15 barrels of Cement, to clear, at $3.25 ; general price $4. Apply at this office. octl9 tf

OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. sept? if

Lay LET--The large brick Store on Queen Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Posgse-

Flannels, Blanket

CORSETS!

ful prices ! see them.

Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1835,

Best American Corsets now showing. New makes, wonder. Every lady ought to

Ladies’ and Misses’ Lambswool Up. derclothing, Scotch Hosiery for Boys, Girls, Misses & Ladies. WEEKS «& CO.

70

S. Comfortables, a

splendid range for Winter, at WEEKS & CO.

70;

CORSETS! £@Q00 pairs

WEEKS & CO.

PIANO TUNING.

M* WM A. HAWLEY, late of Bosten, has arrived in Charlottetown, and bexzs leave to solicit patronege. Added to cca- siderable outside experience, Mr. Hawley has had the advantage of several months’ work in the extensive manufactory of Messrs, Vose & Sons, of Boston, where he studied carefully, Tuning and the details of Piano Construction, and is prepared to execute orders for Tuning, Regulating, Voicing, Kepairing, &c. His terms will be found reasonable,,and he guar- antees his work. The following extract speaks ioritself: ‘** * * We can safely recommend him to parties wanting a first- class man and one who can safely be entrusted with the various branches of piano tuning.— Voss & Sons.”

Orders for Organ Tuning and Repairing also received, Address: Care Rocklin House.

Ch’town, Nov. 6 —tf

LECTURE.

EV. DR. MeRAE, of St. John, N. B., will lecture under the auspices of the Young Men’s Literary Association of St.

James’ Church, in si. JAME* HALL,

i

Tuursday Ev’g Next, 12th inst.,

(THANKSGIVING DAY),

ous OU aime

"Science in Relation to Thought and Fast During the Century.”

Chair taken at 8 o'clock, 7,30. Admission, 15 cents. Nov. 3—ti date

Doors open at

ROCKFORD WATCH 0

PecekForp, Iuu., Sept. 17, 1885,

Se is to certify that we have appointed

E W. TAYLOR SOLE AGENT for the sale of our Quick Train Kailroad Watches in the City of Charlottetown, P. E. L., and that we will, to the fdlest extent, sustain the usual warranty given by him to purchas- ers of our movements. No warranty what-

ever attaches to these gools when offered for sale by others than our duly appointed Agents.

ROCKFORD WATCH CO, HOLLAND, See’y.

OOM ss hig VA nig eM dd

Having examined and tested the Rockfcrd Quick Train Watches, we offer them wis: ‘he fullest confidence to the pub'ic, as being one of the best made and most reliable Watches, for the money, iv the market

We fully guarantee every Watch sold by us.

mom WTA YL OR,

Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Estab'ished 1872.

Oct. 31, 1885 —ly 2aw eow law & wkly

Tobacco! Tobacco |

HICKEY & STEWART’S, REILLY’s, NAVY, STAND PRINCESS LOUISE FLAT, — PRINCESS LOUISE fWIST, MAHOGANY, TWIN BEAUTIES INKERMAN SOLACE, w_ PILOT, NAPO“EON, MAYFLOWER.

CIGARS! CIGARS!

MARITIME GEM, AS YOU LIKE IT, BELLE OF CURA, PRINCESS,

| ladies and public generally of Charlottetow

a. ——$———

The North Atlantic. Steamship Cy

FOR LONDON.

ed THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON? iWILL LEAVE

Charlottetoun fer London, on or about th. 6sh NOVRMBER,

FOR LIVERPOOL

THE STEAMSHIP

‘‘Nellis Wise”

WILL LEAVE

Charlottetown fer Liverpool

we

on or about the 15th NOVEMBER.

For Freight and Passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent,

Ch’town, Oct. 16, 1555 For St. Johu’s, ie |

><

wlondland

=3

2s that a suflivient quantity of cargo can be secured and guaranteed by shippers, for St Johu’s, Newfcundland, one of the stesmers of the Black Diamond Line will make a Special Trip from Charlottetown,

| about the 25°h NOVEMBER next.

Shippers wishing to secure 100m, will please make application before the lth of Novem-

ber. PEAKE BROS. & C0., AGENTS.

Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1855. eod

cacceaael satuenieumasaisisiuaagea NEW MEAT MARKET. HE Undersigned, having taken a Stall in the T City Sashes, bege respevtfally to —— <= he intends having for sale on and from TUESDAY next, Prime Pork, Sausages, Lard, Fresh and Cerned Pork, and Brawa or Potted Meat,

and having had considerable experience in mak-

have a share of public patronage.

Kk. WALLER, King Square.

—_—_—_—

Ch’town, Oct. 24—1mo eod

EDWARD M, ARCHIBALD Shipping and Commission Merchant

$1, 83 & 85 WATER STREET, ST. JOHN’S, NEF

Ample wharfage, yardage, and storag room ‘'onsiguments solicited. —

Liberal advances made on receip signm ints

Sept. 9, *85—tl dec3l

+ of eon-

——rr

CAUTION.

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

NOISY BOYS.

JAMES BYRNE. | Oct. 21, ’85—1] mo eod

.) UBSCRIBE for THE \WEEKLY EXAMI.

P, ‘i, oe

Victoria, Nov. 7—1li roker.

sion given firet of May. Apply to A. White, ope?) Raw pat

NER. The Jatest loval and foreign newer ean always be found therein.

T & B.

IN BRONZE LEPTERS.

None Other Genuine

Oct. 20.