}

e

DoL_LaRS a YEAR.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having {0 advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripes.

SrncLe Copies Two Cents

_—e

NEW SERILES.

Eye ain Exauuner

. . : ate - wo = OG0npRs {he Fxaminer Publishing Co. dis Ss

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown,

ee ()

Vrince Edward Island, ok Q —RATEsS OF SUBSCRIPTION— Ladies em WUE < Lecce 6 ccbeet Cevaeeics cceect £2.50 Fined SUMED. s s4sn.cdalibakeens oo900s 125 Astracan Jackets

Une moath

Advertising st moderate rates,

Dalmanetts,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisemenis, On app ication.

Men's Driving Collars, Fur Gloves,

Fur Caps, and a lot of

$

Huis, nse, =} priges

ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES.

iaoa.. & Gi. 2

Beaver, Persian Lamb, Astracan, Nutna, &.,

Last Quarter 4th day, 3h., (below horizon.)

New Moon | lth day, 7h, 40.0m., p. m., W., (bel@w horizon. )

Firet Quarter 19th day, 9h., 46.7.,p. m., S.W.

Full Moon 27th day, 7h., 45.lm., a.m., W. (be ow horizon. )

Di. 5 oie "Sun Sun | Moon! High Day's

um PAY OF WEEK! -igaslsets | risestwater| ien’h eur Callars ant se (t (| Bl k . mih myaftrinaftr’n|b am ) ' = Tay allt at l W ednesday 7 25 t 5g Q 38) i 49 31 ; as : aut

2/Thursday 27.5 1/10 57) 2 42) 34 F (| ff “eas | :

3) Friday 26 3'morn| 2.33) 37 LUL tis on |_| Sleigh Robes 4/Saturday 24 450 913 30; 40 & |= J } Sunday 1. 22 6) 1:23) 4 46; 43 I, (li (}

3! Monday | 20) 7235612) 46 LOS Laps, ‘1

7; Tuesday | 19} 8, 3 40/°7 31) 49 oe Very Uieap. S|\Wednesday {| 16 9) 4 41) 8 33) 51 . : ~

gy Thursday | 14) “11] 5 35} 9 23) 54 Finest Quality,

10) Friday | 22! 12) 6 22/10 8 57

1]/ Saturday | th} 13) 7 .9)10 46/10 1 ‘

12! Sunday | 10} 35] 7 3altr a2) 4° t P

13, Monday 9} 16) 8 4/11 57; 7 OWES ices,

14; Tuesday S| 18; 8 29\mern; 10

15 Wednesday | 7 19 Ss 57) 0 28 | 13 a a

16/ Thursday ; @ BL 9 17) 1.':-3@ EN + Nur ~ =e wo” || healers STANLEY BROTHERS, {8/Saturday | 3} 24:10. 9) 2 13) 22 ;

19/Sunday | 2) 26|10 %36) 2 57) 25 BROWN’s BLOCK. 20 Monday 6 59) 27/11 9) 3 49) 28 Ch'town, Nov. 30, 1887.—eod & wky 2 21' Tuesday | 53) 28,11 48) 4 58) 3)

22) W ednesday 57} 30jaft 34, 6.15) 34 - Peers 2° Thursday | 56! 31} 287 28} 37

24 Friday 535} 33) 2 30) 8 28) 40

25 Saturday | 52] 34] 3 40] 9 19). 43 HORACE HASZA RD

26 Sunde y | & 36' 448/10 4 46 % ao + ny 27 Monday 49) 37 6 9/10 45! 49 ‘aes ™ ; 28 Tuesday | 47] 38/ 7 25/11 25) 52 * 29, W @@nesday 16 45|5 40 8 42\aft 5/1055

Pr serial

33.000

fe LOAN on First Mortgage securities of Free-,

hold Farms, Low fates ofinterest. —

Payable by instalments if required.

WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD, Solicitor

—R# PRESENTING J. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS., London, England,

THAS. cnet ROBERT LAMB & €O., Dundee, Scotland gp.4p.%-'9'=-€)-. NN ee, a ee | Bags, Hessians, &c. WINTRE ARK ANGEMENT The NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR REFINERY, HalifaX, N. S. ——— J. F.. CARTER, Beverly, Mass. THE PALACES STEAMERS: verly, Mass. on THE | Oil Clothing, &c. INTERNATIONAL $.3. CO. | PHOS, CONNOR & SONS, Portland, N. B.

pou Rope, Marline, Twine, &c.

8. Ch’town, Dec. 29, 1887.—li wky 3i

| ek / i '

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port ; ianc, every Monday, aad Tougsday at 600 a m |

ax (on Chazunciown vo Boston, 83208 WESTERN FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. , For tic < ana e her in nination spoke 63 Fr. W. HALES,

G.A.S LKP, LR », K,. L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest T.ioket Agent.

Nov. 12, 1a poo -——— porter of Canned Lobsters, Salmon, Mackerel, &e. L. ARTHUR & o©., | February 6, 1888—1lm eod

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, — salvamoenias

DRIVE DULL GARE AWAY,

And make yourself HAPPY by purchasing your

NG, ETC.

—~AT

:0:i——-

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. | AE ANT.

RECEIVERS OF Maekerel, Butter, Chees¢ EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1887.

AMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE |

MORRISON & MUSCRAVE, BROKERS 93. § DAVIES & CO’S. }

(—-AND—

—-——

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

atl Consignments of Island produce will receive

AB FULL RANGE OF

|

Suitings,

Overcoatings and Pant Patterns,

AT PRICES AWAY BELOW THE VALUE. At the same time we guarantee satisfaction in FIT, TRIM- MING and FINIoH of all Garments.

In our MENS’ FURNISHING D®PARTMENT we carry

Charlottetown. WARREN & JONES - us in HATS and CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS and R ’ the best lines 1n shar Bvacvihing masked aveaj:below

TEA MERCUANTS, CUFFS, and NECK-WE

the value.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

ue

prompt attention. Rurenences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Neva Scotia, Halifax; George

Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scctia

71 East Cagar ano 9 & 14 Mrsctnc LANE, LonDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by MORRISON & Musonave, Halifax

Uer, Qty 1887~ Craertattctuw my Jin By ISEB

~Mauulgturers’ aud Geueral Age

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. KE. ISLAND. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1888.

THE PIRATE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

(Continued )

The comrades left the little town of Kirk- wall in silence, and ascended the Hill. of

CHAPTER XXL.

These poor men make the sea a means of honest livelihood and friendly communication between shore and shore, for the mutnal benefit of the inhabitants, but we have made it a road tc the ruin of others, and to our own destruction here and in eternity.—I am determined to turn honest man, and use this life no longer.”

(Jo be continued.)

) Notes by the | Way.

New York, Feb. 6.

No man has, in this city, become more

Whitford, which rises its brow of dark heath, uninterrupted by enclosures, or cultivation of ; any kind to the northward of the ancient | surgh of Saint Magnus. The piain at the | foot of the hill was already oceupied by num- | bers of persons who were engagec in making | preparations for the Fair of Sain: Olla, to be | held upon the ensuing day, and which forms a general rendezvous to all the neighboring islands of Orkney, and is even frequented by many persons from the more distant archi- pelago of Zetland. It is, in the words of the Proclamation, ‘ta free Mercat and Fair, holden at the good Burgh of Kirkwall on the third of August, being Saint Olla’s day,” and continuing for an indefinite space thereafter, extending from three days to a week, and up- wards. The fair is of great antiquity, and derives its name from Olaus, Olave, Cllaw, the celebrated Monarch of Norway, who, rather by the edge cf his sword than any milder ‘argument, introduced Christianity into these isles, and was respected as the patron of Kirkwall sometime before he shared that honer with Saint Magnus the Martyr,

It was no part of Cleveland’s pur- pose tO mingle in the busy scene which ‘was here going on; and _ turn-

ing thpir route to the left they soon sanenildl into undisturbed solitude, save where the grouse, more plentiful in Orkney, perhaps, than in any other part of the British dominios, rose in covey, and went of before them, Having continued to ascend till they had well-nigh reached the summit of the conical hill, both turned round, as with one consent, to look at and admire the prospect beneath,

The lively bustle which extended between the foot of the hilland the town, gave life and variety to that part of the scene; then was seeg the town it self, out of which arose like a gteat mass, superior in proportion as it seemed to the whole birghl. the ancient Cathedrai of Saint Magnus, of the heaviest

order of Gothic architecture, but grand, solemnmand stately, the work of a distant age, and of a powerful hand. The quay, with the shipping, lent additional vivacity to the scene; Snd not only the whole beautiful bay, which lies betwix the promontorics — of Inganegs and Quanterness, at the bottom of which Ky wall is situated, but all tne sea, so far a2_visible, and in particular the whole ‘strait, betwix the islnd of Shapinsha and that tiled Pemona, or the Mainland, was covered and enlivened ‘by ‘a Vatiety ot boats atid small vessels, freighted from distant islands to convey passengers or merchandise to the Fair of Saint Ol].

Having attained the point by which this tair and busy prospect was not completely commanded, each of the strangers, in seaman fashion, had recourse to his spy-glass, to assist the naked eye in considering the bay of Kirkwall, and the numerous vessels by which it was traversed. But the attention of the two companions seemed to be arrested Ly different objects. That of Bunce, or Altamont. as he chose to call himself, was riveted to the armed sloop, where, conspicious by her square rigging apd length of beam with the English jack and pennon, which they had the precaution to keep flying, she lay among ,the merchant vessels, as dis- tinguished from them by the trim neatness of her appearance, asa trained soldier amongst a crowd of clowns.

‘* Yonder she lies,” said Bunce ; ‘‘ I wish to God she was in the bay of Honduras—you Captain, on the quarter deck, I your lieuten- ant, and Fletcher quarter-master, and fifty stout fellows under us—I should not wish to see these blasted heaths and rocks again for a while !—-And Captain you shall soon be. The old brute Foffe gets drunk as a lord every day, swaggers, and shoots, and cuts, among the crew ; and, besides, he has quarrelled with the people here so damnably, that they will scarce let water or provisions go on board of us, and we expect an open breach every day.”

As Bunce received no answer, he turned short round on his companion, and, perceiving his attention otherwise engaged, exclaimed, ‘“‘What the devil is the matter with you? or what can you see in all that trumpery small- craft, which is only loaded with stock-fish, snd ling, and smoked geese, and tubs of water that is worse than tallow?—the cargoes of the whole lumped together would not

be worth the flash of a _ pistol.—No, no, give me such as we might see from the mast-head off the island of Trinidado. Your Don, rolling as deep

in the water as a grampus, deep-loaden. with rum, sugar, ang bales of tobacco, and ail the rest ingots, moidores, and gold dust ; then set all sail, clear the deck, stand to quarters, up with the Jolly Roger—we near her—we make her out to be well manned and armed— —-

‘“Twenty guns on her lower deck,’ said Cleveland.

‘« Forty, if you will,” retorted Bunce, ‘‘ and we have but ten mounted: -never mind. The Don blazes away—never mind yet, my brave lads—run her alongside, and on board with you—to work with your grenadoes, your cutlasses, pole axes, and pistols—The Don cries Misericordia, and we share the cargo without co licencio Seignor.”

‘*By my faith,” said Cleveland, ‘‘ thou takest so kindly to the trade, that all the world may see that no honest man was spoiled when you were made a pirate. But you shall not prevail on me to go farther in the devil’s road with you; for you know yourself that what is got over his back is spent—you wot how. In a week, or a month at most, the rum and the sugar are cut, the bales of tobacco have become smoke, the moidors, ingd*s, and gold dust have got out of our hands, into those of the quie', honest, conscientious folks, who dwell at Port-Royal and elsewhere—wink hard on cour trade as long as we have money, but not ajot beyond. Then we have cold looks, and it may be a hint is given tothe Judge Marshal ; for, when our pockets are worth nothing, our honest riends, rather than want, will make money upon our heads. Then comes a high gallows and a short halter, and so dies the Gentleman Rover. [tell thee, I will leave this trade; and, when | turn my glass from one. of . these i barks and boats to another, there is not the worst of them which I would not row for life,

rather then ty cogtinye whet | bgve bece.

notorious of late than Dr, Edward Mc- Glynn. @ver 50 years of age, medium stature, with a face at first somewhat sor- rowful in expression, but when fully alive tu his subject, wreathed with smiles, this excommunicated priest wins from the first your admiration. At eight o'clock last evening I attended his lecture on ‘* Strikes in Connection with the Labor Problem.” The building was crowded. I never in my life witnessed such a vast and enthusiastic audience. A choir of one hundred voices oceupied the stage, and opened the meeting by rendering the ‘*‘ Exultation Chorus.” The appearance of Dr. McGlynn was then the signal*for wild and tumultuous applause, lasting fully five minutes, and when sup- posed to cease, would again break out with renewed vigor, waving of hanckerchiefs, ete. There is nodoubt that the former pastor is passionately beloved by a great portion of his people. After dwelling for a short time On the recent strikes in Penn- sylvania, and assuring the audience that such actions were no radical cure, but that the remedy could be only found in the bal- lot box, the suave, good-natured demeanor that had characterized him during the first part of the evening suddenly left him. He became impassioned and intensely drama- tic. He paced the stage rapidly as he spoke, his eyes glowirg with anger but his voice loud and determined. ‘*1 wrote a letter last Friday to my devoted parishion- ers,” he began, ‘and what I sent I meant. 1 appreciate their love, and shall endeavor to reciprocate their generosity. 1 shall do the best Ican for their temporal and spiritual welfare. But it is impossible to disguise the fact that their protest is futile. Unless a revolution takes place I shall never again preach from any Catholic pul- pit or minister atthe altar. Thereforo these efforts must cease. I begit as a favor.”” Some admirer in the gallery said aloud : ‘* Father, we'll make them let you go back.” “Dr. McGlynn replied, ‘** Go4 back! Never, never, never! for it is im- possible for me to go back except on such conditions as wouid oatrage my manhood, make me recreant to my citizenship, and be insulting to you and to me.”

The words, ‘t Se help me God I have done my best to prevent and retard this consummation, but it has come at last,” were magicai, and the uproar they caused prevented Dr. McGlynn from proceeding for several minutes, He continued in the same impassioned strain, telling his parish- ioners, who were there in full force, that even if he did retract he would not be re- ceived back to his charge. He understood that kind friends were interesting them- selves in his behalf with the Pope, and that they had sent letters and petitions to Rome begging for his reinstatement. He himself had not yet written to Rome, but if he sent a letter it would be one to dis- avow the actions of his friends and tell them that he had no case whatever.

‘**T re-affirm with all possible solmenity,” he continutd, ‘‘ and would do it if this were my dying breath, that the Catholic Church has been ruined by this ecclesiastical machine.”

To those who sought his advice he would say: ‘‘ Not only believe the teachings of the church, but receive its sacraments, If, however, for this you must sacrifice your manhood, tell them toe keep their sacra- ments themselves,”

** But what will become of you, Father !” cried a man in the gallery.

‘* Have no fear for me,” said the lecturer, ‘*] defy all their malignity, and I here publicly give them warning that if they dare to hound me with all the arts of which they are the masters, I shall expose them. I shall do it not merely in self de‘ence, but in defence of a cause that is more sacred to me than even my honor and my life. I had hitherto contented myself with point- ing out the abuses of ‘‘ the machine,” but I now give them warning that I am full of know- ledge of events, that if made known, would make the country too hot to held some of them—that it will be the part of prudence for them to let mealone.” This announce- ment, as you may suppose, created a pre- found sensation.

On resuminz his seat, the vast assem- blage arose en nasse and vociferously cheer- ed. You would suppose that ancient Babel was again revived. Dr. McGlynn had to arise twice and bow his acknowledgements before the applause subsided. Whatever may be our opinions as to the stand taken by this now famous man we must all admit—especially those who have heard him—that he is one of the most powerful and impassioned speakers of the day, and his sincerity and honesty it is hard to question.

Maven Mass., Feb. 7. 1888.

Leaving New York last evening at 4.30 we arrived at Fall River by steamer Provi- dence about four this morning. Coming through the **Sound,” large quantities of ice obstructed our passage; but eventually we got again into open water. The steamer made this her first trip to Fall River— having for the past two weeks landed at Newport—by breaking through ice in some instance one fuot thick. 1 should judge that the careful owners of our Island boats would not risk their steamers in a similar way. Train left Fall River at 5.20

sR.

I have already written about Malden and its environs, so it is unnecessary to dilate further on the subject.

However, as it is always pleasing t» note the sucvess of ‘** Islanders abroad,” 1 may say that Mr. W. D. Clarke, (brother ot Ales. Clarke, at Kensingtun Station pis one

7

VOL. 22.—NO. 65.

of Malden’s largest house builders, owning about ten dwellings, and at present con- structing an equal number.

A Mr. David Presley, of Moncton, N. B., has also been quite prosperous,—-en- gaged in the same business.

In New York I met Mr. E. D. Stair—a Charlottetouian—who is doing a thriving business in his line on Fourteenth Street. He has also invented various furniture polishes, for which he finds a large sale I ws more keenly than ever the fact that if Provincialists worked as hard, and observed as late hoursas are exacted in the Repub- lic, they wonld undoubtedly make as much money. It is customary—even for females —to go to work at about six o'clock in the morning, and work for nearly twelve hours —such was vivdly brought to my notice while en route by seeing for myself, the greater portion of the cars being filled by employes.

More anen. Tueo. L. CHAPPEiiE.

ApvicE To MoTHers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes ar “bright as a

button,” It is very pleasant vo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all is the best

in, regulates the bowels, an — remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl7 aod & wky

Crackep Frrp for horses, cows and

pigs—barley and oats mixed—only $1.10 per 100 lbs.—Henry T. LePage, Glasgow

House, Queen Street. ja 26, 4w Saw

= — — —

Extensive Sale!

THK IMMENSE STOCK OF

GROCERIES

—AND—

DRY Goods

In the different Stores of the late OWEN CONNOLLY, ESQ., sical Wot

Charlottetown and Souris,

ARE NOW BEING

SOLD OFF FOR CASH

AP

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,

And in quantities to suit all customers,

Either Wholesale or Retail.

Ry order of the Trustees, FREDERICK PETERS,

Solicitor. Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1888—iw dy wky.

CARSLAKE’S

GRAND DERBY SWEEP.

$25,000 00.

: Total lst horse (in duplicate) $3,009 each prize... ...$6,000 ie » oe “ty... d “oe “ 1,000 “ “e ae ps4 Other starters (divided equally) $2,000 in Bae, «i. «cba hist) a 8910 BOLAVE $i, Non-starters (divided equaily) $4,500 in du- PEDIID 6:0-06000650500065 innit ableitnns esis $9,000

5,000 Tickets at $5 each. Drawing May 28th. Race Mwy 30th, 18%8. Ten per cent, deducted from all prizes. Address, GEORGE CARSLAKE, Prop.,

Mansion House, Mentreal, Jan. 21, 1888—eod m w stl May 19

ROSEBANK FARM FOR SALE.

THIS well-known and valuable Property, can- taining about '25 Acres of Land, with large Dwelling and Outhouses, is offered fur sale. It is most eligibly situated on the Hill River, directly opposite Charlottetown, where any quantity of Manure can obtained in the winterseason. There is also a mussel bed within two hundred yards of the shore. Price moderate. Partof the purchase money can remain by mortgage on the premises, Ap-

ply to HARRIS & STEWART, Londcn House.

janl7—2w cod

Cc. C. CARLTON, A& UOTLILON £36

—AND—

Commission Merchant, SOURIS, P. E. L Oct, 3, 1887.

et i i iT™r ww ss ef SLEIGH |. v as # . £ = e. ‘ ———— - ede) ws

ARTIES wishing to purchase would con- sult their best interests by examining my stock of New and Second-hand Sleighs, which will be sold 7 to suit = iSlcighs Repairi of iages au Sromtly attended to aad satisfaction guar anteed. N. B.—Carriages wanting repairing, paint- ing or trimming, stored free for the winter. ‘actory and Show Rooms Upper Prince Street, opposite Baptist Chureh. J. J. SEAMAN, Dev. 13, 1987 —eod& wy tl feb 1