Ae

Cive Dottaks a YEAR.

eg

‘“* This is true 1*erty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Pubiic, may speak tree.”’—Evxirrpss.

\EW SERLES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1884.

SINGLE Copies Two CENTs.

VOL 15-—-NO, 42.

——7— (4s UVatty KXAMINER every evening, by 1) se ‘ (he Examiner Publishing Ge. From ) corner of Water and ‘ at George Streets, Charlottetown, rine. E lwar 1 isiand, {ATES UF SUBSCRIPTION : vree Months : : - 1 25 ne Month, ‘ ° - Uv 50 « Advertising at most moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for half-yeariy or yearly advertis

yarteriy, ta on application, tt

’ - ee >

men

———

ALMANAC FOR JULY, i

MOON'S CHANGE

Pal! Moon, Sth day, Sh. 57.39m., a. m.

Last Quarter Lith day, 5h. f20.3m,, p, m.

New Moon 22nd day, Sh, f#1.6m., a. m. iret Quarter, 20th day fh. 48.8m., p.m, | v {Sun | San Moon High Days, Ml DAY OF WEEK risess Sets | rises water |len’h, | - h @m jh m | aft’n morn, h m | \\ Tueeday 4 17\7 43) 1 40) 4 35/15 31) Wednesday | 1S) 45" 2 39] 5 44 30) * Thursday ¥ 191 43/336 6531 29 4 Friday : 20, 45 4 33) 7 51 28 SMstarday , | 20) 47, 5 271839) 27] é/Sunday | 21) 47) 6 16] 9 22) 26; +| Monday 22! 47/7 210 1) 25) jlTuesday * | 23) 46) 7 33/10 38] 24 gi WedoesdaY {| 23) 46) 8 20).1 14 23 | O'Tharsday, | 24 46) 8 53/11 49° 92) il Friday 25 45 9 24]aft 24 20| 12! Saturday 26° 441 9 53' 1 O is 13 Sunday 28) 44 10 22 I 39 16} 14, Moaday — 43/10 53 2 25) 15 | 15 Tuesday 29; 4311 25 3 4 13} 16 Wedinesd 9Y 30. 42:11 59 4 27 12 17, Thursday $1; 4i)morn'! 5 49° 10 18, Friday , |} 32) 40/043 7 16 8 12/Satarday | 33i 391'133' 824) 6 a) Sunday | 34 35) 2 31} 9 19 4 2 Monday | 35) 37) 3 35/10 9 2 2?! Tuesday 36) 36 4 44/10 33 0 9°| \V ednesday 37 35 » 56,11 2814 55 24’ Thursday 33, 34 7 6 morn v0 o5'Frilay | | 39] 33/815) 012) 54; 26,Saturday \ |}. 40] 32) 9 20; 0 41) 52 gy\sunday \! 42 ae 25) 1 26 ‘9 9} Mond: +} 43) 30)11 27,2 6 7 bo\Taealay | 44) 23,aft20) 2 50) 44 29! Wer wo) aii 27; 3 44) 4c 20| Wednesday 46) 26| 2 23 | 4 45| 40)

31) Thursday

HE RAILWAY TIME TABLE

iA.’an 8. OF. OG.

GOls

Charlottetown 6 47 913 4 27 Hurter River. 747 1055 647 P. M. Kensington . ws -8 42 12 22. 705 .,. ) @rrive ..907 125; 737 Summerside, ; part ..927 232 Port Hill gee : 10 30 4 15 Alberton as 12 05 6 57 Tignish......... ie -+---° we 7S FROM WEST. te 2a S. D Alberton es Sige 4 - 10 o Port Hill. . i ane 12 07 Summerside, { ae 542 122 657 Kensington... << * °°: 607 209 730 Hunter River... ..7 02 = 1. a Charlottetown... Me--**°*° 802 507 7 @OING EAST, P.M. «OA. OM, Y cous ee a. «67 e Charlottetown, . ee... seed 622 837 Mount Stewart depart....... 527 902 St. Peter's... jc thues 617 a“ - Te orc peeseceooces 722 1202 a A. M. M ; 532 907 ae 629 1022 Georgetown Me --< ssc eeccrceeeee: 647 1047 PROM East, Ae. Rha: ee soar 647 217 Souris .. 4 St. Peters. oe waen .-752 400 ) arrive a8 t 17 » | depart........ 8 47 5 42 HEA Th ie aduccusu een 727 33 EEE, . . gcc oc cece ke thee 4058 745 357 oy CERES Be eid 842 512

ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Soliditors in Chancery,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

a O’Halloraa’s Building, Great George gePrect, Charlottetown. ze Aone y to Loan,

Ww, W, Svuutivay, GO. | Cussrse B. MACNBILL Jan, 16, ’#2,

N.. J. CAMPBEL

(Sdceessor to Campbell & Rayden)

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

SHIP BROKER, ASD INSURANCE AGENT, (+. \OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., C isttetewa, P, £, Island.

ik sorte? and Jobher wh G roceries and —" r of Choice

Gr meral Agent for P. k, | B it . . . 4s sland of the ritish Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com-

pany, of » Rovland Spscial attegtion ive

> ° ‘ Lui ‘ ven to Auction Sales of Real te Coal, sh, A pple 8 and other Fruit, am a Ho@senold Furniture, Bankrupt a" ter Stocks) 4nd all kinds of Merchan-

Correspondence ad Covsignments solicited,

id. VE“ CHARLES CALSNS, in returning At thanks to the public tor the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customep# aud the public general- ly, that he has t@Ken into partnership Mr. Malcolm McLea#@, and that hereafter the

business will lve carried on under the title of

CAIRNS & CO.,

vent Marble & Stone Cutters,

They have on hand a tine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de-

signs, and at prices to suit all.

C. CAIRNS nie M. McLEAN. CUh'town, June 30, 1884—pres n e pat s j wp

LOBSTERS

LUD. WURZBURG,

=P. 0. BOX $43, HALIFAX, N. 8.

(OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF) | '

i! > 7 ixporter of Lobsters Samples and quotations solicited. | Cash advanced on consignments, June 23—tl aug 31 pd

SURETYSHIP.

The Guarantee Co. OF NORTH AMERICA,

Capital, - - Qne Million Dollars.

' i j

—

The Bonds of this Company are accepted by |

ithe Dominion and Provincial Governments, |

and by nearly all PUBLIC TIONS in Canada in lieu SURETYSHIP.

Agent for Prince Edward Island:

R. R. FITZGERALD.

June 12—eod Im

CORPORA-

McLeod, Moron & McQuarrie, 2 7 | guests; retcrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time.

BARRISTERS

—AND—

JATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.

W. WHEATLEY,

Wuesttey & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Istanp)

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINGTON STREET, HALIFAX, «Ny B.

aa” Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce. April 24, 1884.

L. ARTHUR & CO. GHNERAL

Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASSB.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

May 15,1884 wkly tf

(OF

Prince Kdward Island Hospital,

MEDICAL BOARD:

Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician.

Dr, Johnson, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Beer, * Dr, Dawson,

Dr. Warburton, Dr. MacKay.

Matron— Mrs, Hannah Robinson.

————_

Applications for admission may be made to the Visiting F Hospital, daily (Sundays exe ten and eleven, a, m., or by

epted), between

Matron,

The friends of p from two to four, p. @. © Sunday ). ca : one ideal visiting day for ee, ing to see the institution 1s Tbursday each week, from two to four o'clock, p. ™.

MACLENNAN, mt Neer

very day (except

Urns haul March 28, ae j

April 24—eod wkly

|

‘ '

|

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

desirable summer resort in the Provinges. well known to need any commendation.

LONDON HOUSE.

See eee, (1), ee

TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

anaes we qeen’();

JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment 4 of Scotch, English and Canadian <

Tweeds and Doeskins, Worsied Coatings, Broadcloths & Trimmings, 3

Suits abd Single Garments bg MADE

rO ORDER AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, May 19 —wkly

—— —— ~—()-—- SO

THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

Rustico Beach, P. E. I.

Oon-r

This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the

of PRIVATE season on July Ist.

The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the most The House is too

TERMS—$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50

per week for months.

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8.25 a. m-, and 3.40 p. m. ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m. Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m. Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12,35 p. m., and 4.55 p.m. Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds

se ce

ee ee

slower than Charlottetown time.

| |

Physician or Matron, at the New Coats, Pants and Vests! , correspondence | VeTY cheap, 5 7 : : with any member of the medical Board, or the) Braces Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and atients will be admitted| Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds.

|

Mr. Baguall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers

to Seaside.

Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—2m

CLOTHING BALE!

DURING JUNE.

20:

lL. Bb. PROWSF

Will give wonderful bargains in

READYMADE CLOTHING

Just look at his prices :

TWEED SUITS, FROM $4.75 UP, TWEED SUITS (ALL WOOL), FROM $7.50, ALL WOOL WORSTED, $8.25.

If low prices will sell the Goods, he is bound io sell. Men’s Felt Mats, in Great Variety, Very Low.

L. E. PROWSE, Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

Ch’town, June 12, 1884,—eod wkly

NEW CLOTHING

FOR SPRING.

—--—0 NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED !

SPELNDID VALUE.

o—_—_—— New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars,

Clothing made to order at short notice.

W. A. WEEEBS & Co., Sign of the Lion.

Ch’towa, June 4, 1884.

Address.

|To Miss Louisa J. Beck:

KsTEEMED AND Wortny Sister,—We, \the undersigned members of Rosebud | Primary Council of R. T. of T., having learned with deep regret of your intention of removing from our midst, do not feel justified in allowing you to depart without |eXpressing our just appreciation of you as a prominent member of our Society whilst ‘residing among us. We feel greatly in- |debted to you for the lively interest you | have taken in the temperance cause, and |}also for your untiring efforts in endeavoring to entertain our Order, and to advance the great cause. We feel that your departure will create a vacancy that will be very difii- jenlt to replace. Thanking you again for your zealous effort, and trusting that the | Supreme Ruler of Creation will reward you ‘as you deserve, we all bid you a hearty farewell. Wishing you the blessing of the /omnipotent and all-wise God, than whose | blessings none can give more, we remain, yours respectfully, F. Charles Lavers, Council Deputy; Daniel McKinnon, Worthy

Mr. Vanhorne’s Return. HE IS INTERVIEWED ON HIS TRIP | NORTHWEST.

TO THE

(From the Montreal Herald. )

W. C. Vanhorne, Esq., General Manager of the Canadian Pacifie Railway, arrived in | Montreal, Thursday. from his trip te the | Northwest. Mr. Vanhorne was looking. as usual, hearty and full of energy, and showed no unwillingness to be interviewed on the subject which is uppermost in his thonghts, day and night.

**How far west did you go, Mr. Van- horne?”’ said he of the Herald. “Only west to Winnipeg. We went

“Who went?”

**Mr. Schrieber, Chief Engineer of Gov- ernment railways, and myself. We visited all accessible points on the C. P. R. works to the north of Lake Superior and passed over the line from Port Arthur to Winni-

eg. “What did Mr. Schrieber think of the work north of the lake?’

Councillor; James W. Creed, Past Coun- icillor; James J. Cread, W. Secretary ; Albert A. Thompson, W. Financier; Harvill Moore, W. Treasurer; Thos. Thompson, | Vice-Conncillor; James Young, W. Sen- ;tinel; Charlotte E. Moore, William N. | Moore, William A..Thompson, William H. Creed, George Creed, Eli R. Thompson, Catherine Creed, John Collings, David Collings, and others,

Rose Bud Council, Sturgeon, June 30,

REPLY. To the Officers and Members of Rose-Bud Primary Council of R. T. of T.:

Dear Brorners anv Sisters,—It is with feelipgs of much pleasure that I thank you for the complementary Address with which you have presented me on the eve of my separation from your Order. I can assure you it was something altogether beyond my expectation, and | think unneeded. Still, l feel happy in the thought that you ap- preciate what little I have done towards the advancement of your Order. Ican safely say that what I have done I did it willingly —feeling it to be my duty as a member of this Council. I am happy to ray that J have spent many pleasant evenings while in connection with this Lodge, and my earn- est wish now is that the Rose-Bud may still continne to blossom and bear much fruit, and that the time may speedily come when intemperance shall be entirely driven away from our native Isle. It will always bea pleasure tome to hear of your success, both temporily and as a temperance society also. I feel somewhat sorry in severing my connection from amongst you; but as we are necessitated to part here below, may we all have that glorious privilege of meet- ing in that home above, where parting is unknown. Again thanking you for your kind Address, [ bid yon one and all adieu.

Yours, in sisterly love, Louisa J. Breck.

Sturgeon, June 30th, ’84.

ila, esa

Brae Notes. Robert Gray is doing a rushing business at tailoring.

Rev. John Goodwill preached here on the evenings of the Ist and 2nd instants.

Messrs. John Robertson and John Clem- ents, of Brae Station, are both danger- ously ill.

Some of the farmers here are enlarging their barns, as their present size is not cap- able of holding all their crop.

King Alcohol is pretty well cornered up here at present; but there is one mean in- dividual still selling the poisonous stuff.

Farmers around here are through with their spring work. Notwithstanding the lateness of the spring, they have managed to get in as much crop this season as they did in previous years.

‘Perseverance Division” is progressing beyond the expectations of all in this place. Following are the officers installed for the present quarter:—W. P., John Reeves; W. A., Mrs. R. Gray; R.S., J. H. Thomas (re-elected); A. R. S., Miss Barbara E. McLean (re-elected); F. S., Catherine J. McPhee (re-elected); G. W., T. Rogers (re-elected); Chap., David McLean; Con., A. F. McLean; A. C., Mrs. Glover; P. S., Robert Milligan; O. 8., Angus Camp- bell; P. W. P., Robert Gray.

J. H. THomas.

Brae, Lot 9, July 8, 1884.

— 4a B= —-

The Superior Court of Panama, on the 3rd inst., impeached Doctor Crevers, Presi- dent of the State of Panama, for bribery, and named Gen. Ruiz, second vice presi- dent, as president. Crevera refused to/ leave the presidential residence and it is surrounded by about 100 friends armed, and has 50 police armed with Remington rifles under orders. President Ruis de- manded the building to-day through Gen. Ibanez, commandant of the Panama gar- rison. Ibanez has 700 well armed men and willcrush Crevera at once. The disturb- ance, if one occurs, will be of brief con- tinuance, as Crevera is very unpopular. An English man-of-war is expected within 48 hours. French and American interests are wholly unprotected. There is some fear of a repetition of the revolution of 78, which would be very disastrous for the canal com- pany.

—- ——— <.

When reasons of hygiene do not abso- lutely forbid, I like to see the mau next the door, coming home from a day’s work, rise promptly and sweetly and give his seat to a lady, and then I like to see her as promptly and sweetly refuse to take it. She who has done this has covered a multi- tude of sins, and madea convert to the doctrine of woman suffrage.— Rev. Myron W. Reed, Denver.

cxccennncreir tire cneneeencancts

f

A Massachusett’s woman who keeps. an

“Oh, you can't expect me to go into that? You had better ask himself. No doubt he will tell you.?’

‘“‘Mr. Schrieber has the reputation of being non-communicative, except officially.”

‘‘Mr. Sehrieber,” said Mr. Vanhorne, “isa most valuable man for the Govern- ment—the right man in the right place. He must save the country heaps of money, being practical and shrewd, close in his estimates and calculations, and possessing so extended an experience in engineering and practical railway construction, as well as management.”

‘*Well, how did you find matters on the Lake Superior section ?”

‘Everything is progressing well. There are thirteen thousand men at work in there, distributed over the whole line of works, and they are giving a good account of them- selves. Every part of the work on this portion of the line is covered. In some sections we are doing a half mile a day, and we propose to have a ldrger force on this part of the line and doa mile per day. The work here is easier than was anticipated at the outset and it is being put through in good shape.”

“Is it the fact—asI am informed—that you will complete track-laying on the Lake Superior section by the first of May?”

**Yes before the lst May we shall have a continuous line of railway from Montreal to the Selkirk range of the Rockies; but tratfic will not commence on the north of Lake Superior antil July, when Montreal will have direct and daily communication with all the country between here and the Rockies through Canadian territory.”

‘‘How are you progressing in the Rockies ?”

‘*Very well indeed. Everything is going along right; there are no serious difficulties. We have four thousand men at work in that quarter, which is as many as can be worked to advantage there. The ageounts from engineers are remarkably satisfactory in regard to route, showing that no diffi. culties are apprehended. ‘Tha latest reports are the most satisfactory of all that have been received. The road in that {quarter will be easily finished next year.”

Mr. Vanhorne was interviewed in refer- ence to the experimental farms of the com- pany in the country lying between Moose- jaw and Medicine Hat. This tract of country had been stigmatized as worthless, and emigrants had been warned away from it. The results of the experiments were eminently satisfactory. Mr. Vanhorne also went into the questions of tratlic, the wheat crop, elevators, the compétition with the Northern Pacific in the transportation of cattle at certain points, the climate, rain- fall, etc., in the Northwest—-some interest- ing information in regard to which must be reserved for another issue, His state- ments showed close observation and the possession of very extensive and exact information on all the points touched upon.

—— iP - & aa.

Thought Reading in the Common

The London correspondent of the Scots- man tells an interesting story of throught reading in the House of Commons. He says that a large number of members were entertained at the House, with an exhibi-. tion of thought reading by Mr. Cumberland, As the Inland Revenue Bill was under con. sideration, there was no counter attraction in the House, and the smoking room, where the entertainment took place, was crowded. The Prime Minister was present during the greater part of the time, and was the sub- ject of one of the experiments—the under- taking being to read through a series of figures thought of by the right hon. gentle- man, which was successfully performed. One of the wags present, suggested, in an undertone, that Mr. Cumberiand should next try to read Mr. Gladstone’s thoughts on the Egyptian question, but this proposal was not entertained. Most of i ments attempted were carri ugh with- out a hitch. Mr. Stan was taken te Mr. Egerton’s shirt stud, which, it seemed,he had been coveting. Mr. Coleridge Ken- nard was presented with an ash tray, which he acknowledged to be the object. of his reflections. Mr. Puleston was. constrained to hand a roll of paper to Mr. Horace Davey, which was also right, and Lord Lewisham was invited to think of a pain in his body, whereupon Mr. Cumberland promptly hit upon his ‘favorite ‘corn.” The trials with bank notes were not so suc- cessful, the last being one in which four out of five figures thought of by Mr. Stan- hope were written down correctly.

— <> —

John Gliddon, stenographer, recently re- ported the proceedings of » House of Com- mons committee five hours a day for forty-one days, the enquiry embracing 25,- 367 questions and answers, which written out covered 2,355 foolacap pages, and the

infant’s home advertises ‘‘pure 1 and mothers’ love’ constantly on draught.

completed report was a model sine seentdl of ondlaaaee

ee F

ON A ERE TR NE NE eS I RN Nee wee

j :

;

; “— ce

a