VV ee init re Dn en ane sail —_— os. iene teenie —s a Se ee ee ‘ This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Uvuterves, iJ Sen stead Jnble 5. 08161644 lo oa ee ae —_ a Ss Ea SINGLE Coprzs Two CENT —— eee NEW 8! ER [KS CHARLOTT iT WN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 1884. VOL, 15.---NQ. 36. barry HXAM! a ' le STTERS FTO THER EDI yang, |F Pownal School District, No. 24. : FLO BSTERS > LO N DON ae 0 q a — - | MID-SUMMER EXAMINATION Pobliahine ( == | ) Rad? ® Water Works—Good Water. 1 ; bo " ‘y rupdiishing Uo. | ction HE annual examination of this school UD. WU RZBU Re, "P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, W. 8.1 0 OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF) iaporier of Lobsters rave Tate for thly, Sam pl nd quotations eolicited. or yeariy advert Cash adv bh on consiguments, June 23—tl aug 21 pd ~ art SLA 5 3 FO! JULY W. WHS: =A j LEY, ‘ HANGES, 1(Qr WHeatitey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, . Bt lav, On. 57.Sm.,. a. m. P, KE. ISLAND) eo - ‘ *) bon GAY, Oa. 20.00.. D. M. i x mad day, 5h, 41 6m., a. m., mim sare Raw Vhs 29th day, Sh. 4.8m, p.m (bon vulssion Merchant, > i ul H a * sare ' us betateaet tote 269 BARRINGTON STREET, hm bm | afte mon bei EIALIFAS, N.- S.| sid | . a) : — a) - 2, Wednesday | 15; 45 2 09j o 44 ©U! 88 Special attention given to the sale of + Thursday [ an 45 336 6 53 29! P. E. Island pr luce : i y 20 45 t 33) 7 ot 28 \y > 4 5 irPuay 20 ‘7! 5 271 5 30 27 ~~ ie. 1s ‘. Sunday 21 7+ 6 16] 9 2 24 — ssuaday | aig tuo ai 3s} N. J. CAMPBELL, 3) Tuesday 23; 46) 7 33.10 35) 24} ) Wednesday 23, 46; 8 20,1! 14 23 | (Successor to Campbell & Rayden) ay 94; 46) 8 53)ll 49 22 | Ll Friday 25 $5) 9 24 sft 24 20 | nn Hor nan 497 iC 1 ; 17 ’ i h t acurday 26 t} ¥ 53! l VU 1S} UU Li: uuul aud OHSS 0 ere ali, is Sanday | 28 4410 22 1 39 16) 1s Monday s| 43/1053 223, 15) SHIP BROKER, 15 Tuesday 29 Zo 3 15 3) ’ Wj Wednesday | 20, 421159 427 12/4ND INSURANCE AGENT, | | | tl'morn o 49 10 : 32 40 0 43 7 io | ” 19 Saturday 33! 39] 1 33, 8 24 6| GOR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., mS 5 isi 2 31; 9 19 4+) “1 <c —* o- or, a | ‘Resa ay . > N a fA Charlotictown, P. E. Ustand.: >) | 4 Q 53} Vv} 23} \ Weds inesday ai 85) 5 56,11 28 14 58 | —_ ‘ 24 Thareday =| 3S) St ( Simorn) 2°! Importer and Jobber of Choice » Friday | 39} 33,815,012 54) Cooceries and Spices 2% Saturday | 40] 32] 9 20) 0 41] 52| i 27 | Sunday | 42; 31,10 25) 1 265 | 49) General Agent for P. E. Island of the, 23 |Monday 3) S011 27 2 6 47 British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- 20: Tuesday 44, 23 aft29 2 50 44| pany, of London, England 30| Wedues day 45; 27! 1 27) 3 44 42| Special : steention given to Auction Sal s of 3\\ Thursday | 46; 26) 2 23) 4 45 40} i uber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, | Real Estate, Household Furaiture, Bankrupt | m : mn | and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE, | «=. { Jorrespondence Returns promptly made. (Chai ittetown Time. ) March 23, 1S54. slate aioe Gorse WES! i # 1. M. P. K. Chor!» tetown ca oe iv7|MoLead, Morson & MoQuarrie, | ivi Ver i ‘ dev » ‘ . M. | eee ve 10| BARRISTERS | —_— ,, | arrive 907 1257 . 37 | ° ummerside, \ depart , 9 27 2 32 ewe -AND-— | Port Hill ..1030 415 | sat Bet | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Tignish. i242 714i s FROM WEST Pr. M. A. M, A. Tigaish yo Hide Office in Old Bank, | Alb-rton 2 i o4 Port Hiil | $15 1025 (UP STAIRS). nmerside, $ *'Y° oe 2 01 ~* \ depart.. 542 122 657] Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884. } Kensington......... 607 209 7 30 -| Hunter River..... 766 sm OS a7! Charlottetown 802 607 1007 STL LIVA! 1g MAGHRILL, ,OING EAST. Pr. M A. ® Charlottet me veces 48 $8 ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Mount Stewart, i ca ab ; } dep ; oO Zi =| St. Peters 5317 102 5 a BS at . 2 Wie s 4 or 617 1020) Soticitors ia Chancery, | Souris, 7 29 IZ O2 } i o ~ r a | «| ROPTARIES PUBLIC, Ke. | Mount Stewart 522 907 — Cardigan eigh 20 10 yt )6OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, ora Georgetown . i 647 1047 George Street, © harlottetown. FROM EAST. a - Pr. “ te Money to Loan, Souris weoce 4a 8 St. Peters 7 52 4 iI Jan. 16, ’R3 > » 7 Mount Stewart. { 2°™'Y° ..5 fe a1 : ‘uae NOG. cs oh as 847 9 ie Uharlottetown. ae eee: 737 NM © © UR ENTS. Georgetown . .. ieee 38 Cardigan... ; sends cndneues 745 357 Mount Stewart ee §42 5 12 | SyARTIES wishing neat and elegant monu- if ments for their departed triends are invited to examine the choice assortment of | Ie alian, ' White and Colored American Marble Tablets and Headstones, ir Se eesieasier saleroom, made from the most approve d modern designs, cennot f#il to give satisfaction, JAMES PHILLIES, Kient St: e¢ et Ch’town, Ape 9—2aw wkiy 2m MRS. ROSS'S “Hage Healer’ Salve, (Warranted to Cleanse and Heal.) AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST. 100 Columns and 100 Engrav ings in each issue, 43rd YEAR $1.50 4 VEAR. Send three 2c. stamps for Sample Copy} English or German) of the Oldest and) Best. Sericuitaral Journal in the|- World, ORANSE JUDD Cd. DAVID W. JUDD, Pres. 751 B Sl Bro pangs ° maw Yorls. ee pURNS, Scaldr, Chapped Hands, Cuts, 1B ¥ Boils, Frost Bites, and Skin Sores oi REVRC ROR every description. is sais %, those who have tested the Nash abd oor Factory. ne suit by_ those who have tested the | best and quickest remedy for "extracting oot they have ever used, For Chapped Hands or Cold Sores, it is unparalleled for its speedy and effective results, making the skin soft and pliable. M* ., in returning thanks to the pele 6 fe the liberal pate cnageextended “i bun while in business = oeenereewwey| egs leave to inform his old customers an the public generally, that he, in company For Fishermen and eonee or caer with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed | handling wet or rongh articles, it is iuvalu- lable for giving the hands a smooth texture | 3 : and health’ tone, Messrs. Bb. " itiiams e Co, Its cleansing and healing properties are Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal W best, | remarkable where the skia is broken by €x- our agents, who will kee p| ternal means, while its rapid action in re- ‘fall supply of Mould- | me ving all offensive matter from Boils or ngs, douse Old Wounds, and forming a new skin is truly , Window Sashes, ’ wonderful, : LOW isaT CASH PRICES. Price, 25 cents per box, : \ Sold at the Drug Stores of W. RB. Watson, All orders entrusted to them will receive! Apotnecaries’ Hall and Fraser & Reddin, and prompt attention. | by the manufacturer. LEA & ROGERS, | sing FO bor 1. «} } hari ttete wa, constantly on hand a Doors, etec., af MRS. JEAN A. ROSS, Moacton, N. b. Upper Great George St Sept. 5, 1893.—2aw wiy Ob’town, June 6—tu th ea wkly 104 and Corsignments solicite:L. | nets een YS ee ees TAILORING DEPARTMENT. ee eee”) ere ee JUST OPENED, a splendid assortnent of Seotech, English and Canadian Tweeds and Doeskins, [; Worsted Coatings, Broadeloths & Trimmings. Suits and WEA TPR Single Garments ke TO ORDER AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. GEO. DAVIES & GO. May 19~— wkly Ch’town, re BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT ——S — Q-------- THE SEASIDE HOTEL, Rustico Beach, P. H&. 1. Des This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the season on July Ist. The Proprietors Will spare no pains to make this the most desirable summer resort in the Provinces. The House is too ‘well known to need any commendation. 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 Sunday evening, calling for guests; retcrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o’clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time. 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 4.56 p.m. Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown time. Mr. Baguall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside. Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—?m ‘Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt. Let i xperience be Judge, —Oompaiso2 and Purse the Jury. WARK WRIGHT & C@., laa of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able 217) W. W, Souuvan, QC. | Cumsrex B. Macsert! to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by 'buvine their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are ying » ; ,| prepared to give the purchasing public THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINCE. They are selling from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices at prices that @8Sked some time ago in the same establishment. Factory, Gflice and Showroom—King Square, Kent Sireet. Charlottetown, May 27, 1884—2aw wkly THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFrite WAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED, TO PRINT LETTER HEADS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS, BRILL READS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. "AND BILLS, On Shari Notice, ia Good Style, at Cheap Prices, Tudor the Garetul and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell, DODGERS, dc., Ke, held in the schoolhouse on Thureday, The forenoon was occupied by al m examination of the which resulted as follows : Sir,— Water, good and plentiful, is the io ag igreat desiderat um - if we have the water/26h inst. | we wks shall we have it? Yes, plentiful, [the Prineiy fee good I doubt, and | will give my reason ! Departmen why. ! Several years ago [ spent five weeks in the city of London, the capital of Great Britain. We may well suppose the water and the water works there would equal if JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. First Closs—Ist, KE. L. Enman; 2nd, A. A. Brown; 3rd, Harry Moore. Second Class—Ist, Catherina Jenkins: , 2nd, Alfred Jones; Srd, Ali Jane not surpass any else in the world. I assure Third ‘Weg “ad gh Fong - “I a a you, Sir, in all the time I was there I never] yj., 4 oes 3rd. Mies C a ne Se hada drink of good water but once, and!” pPiyuptp Clase niidinecie Me WOR that IT had from a pump. — . _. |Brown; 2nd, J. B. Gan: 3rd. Miss W I at a later period visited St. John’s, | J, dine ’ ' N. F. While there I saw the source from which the city was supplied, and apparently it was unobjectionable ; what it was for calinary parposes I cannot say, but for drinking it was simply odious. Grammar—Ist, Master W. R. Brown; 2nd, J. B. Gay; 3ra, Miss W. Jardine. W riting—Ist, Miss W. Jardine; Edna Carver; 3rd, Alfred Mitchell. Recitations, Third and Fourth Classes— About ten or twelve years ago the water 1 7 ; ; st, Miss Edna Carver; 2nd, Miss Smith; from the pipes in Halifax was bad ; there 3rd,-Master G. W. Campbell were loud outeries against it ; I hap ened to be there for a few days. In the a of|_ At the close of the examination in this the house at which I put up there was a Department, the Chairman of Trustees well, and although the water of that well announced to the children that they were was near about the color of a mulatto, or|#bout to lose the services of their teacher, between that and the color of a quadroon, which he was sure parents, children and {the neighbors all round took it in preference trustees, exceedingly regretted; but Miss to the water from the pipes. McRae found it necessary to take some When waterworks were first spoken of |"€St after so many years successive teaching. here, I wrote to a friend.in Boston, “what He also commended the children for their nality of water have you in Boston?” good behaviour, and diligence to, their Very bad, it is thick with insects, and the books, and said there was not a single doctors say it is the cause of much sickness, complaint made against one of the pupils I had the opportun‘t- of taking it since| Present during the year, and hoped it that: the insects are gu .e, and if the water might long continue so. He then called on had followed them ‘perhap 3 better would | Miss Lavina Clarke, who in the name and have come in its place. We are remarked |?" behalf of the children, presented Miss on here as selling water by the bucket full. Rosie McRae, then teacher, in a few very Tf our watertien could ett 6% bucket of feeling and appropriate remarks with a very Spring Park water on Boston Common handsome album, to which Miss McRae next Friday, it would sell there by the| ‘ery feelingly replied, bringing tears to the quart, and } feel certoiu if the spring was childrpn s and her ewn eyes, : within a reasonable distance of Boston, and| . At? p. m., the examination of the Prin- furnishing as good a qvality of water, it cipal’s Department commenced, — the would be cheap if vained at a million of scholars ve examined by him in the following branches, viz : Reading, History, dollars. There are four places enumerated a me - above all supplied with waterworks not one ei oe and writing, which resulted as Toi0Ws °:— of which gives a good drinkable water, and a fiith, Moneton, sends throngh Monday’s| Fifth Class, Reading—Ist Ella Beers ; EXAMINER a note of warning, To save|2nd, A. H. Yates, 3rd, Miss E Smith. quoting [ask special attention to the last} Map-Drawing, presented by A. J. paragraph of your Moncton letter signed H. Muirchison, Principal of School—Ist, Miss Now we may ask why is water bad com. | Eliza Harrison ing from the pipes even if good at the Good Attendance and Good Deportment, fountain head? Simply because the pipes | presented by Principal—Ist, A. H, Yates. History, presented by D. Montgomery, get foul and no_ possibility of cleansing then:, but if the fountain is bad as Winter|Esq., Superintendent of Education—Ist, Master Percy Carver. River is sure to be when damned up, then r Pe Recitations—lIst, Miss M. Harrison ; the water from the pipes will be bad par excellence, as witness Moncton. Whether|2nd, Percy Carver and Ela Beers, equal. Prize for Recitation, presented by D. we have waterworks or not, we must still ; hold on to our pamps and purify them,|Montgomery, Esq., Superintendent of Edueation—Miss M. Harrison. and to Spring Park also, or the prov erb will come trne ‘‘out of the frying pan into] Special priz-, presente’ by Mr, James J. 2nd, the fire,” Gay for the Junior Department—Miss E. [ am respectfully yours, Carver, best Recitation. CITIZEN. At the close of this examination the P. S.—I will attend to the other phase Chairman of Trustees thank«d those pre- of the question another time. ©, sent for their attendance, and brought to the notice of the pupils some improprieties which had been noticed at last examina- tion, and hoped it would not occur again. He then called on Mrs. Richard Carver, who, with a few feeling words of encouragement, presented each successful competitor with the prizes as awarded above In justice to the first class, in it should be stated that they did not compete for the prizes awarded in History, they being older than those in the junior and other classes. The following is the roll of merit of the ahove school for the term ending 30th June, 1884, as taken frem the monthly examina- tions of the Principal:— Reading—Ilst, William Miss E. Harrison. Arithmetic—Ist, J. B. Pratt; 2nd, Miss E. Harrison. Second Class, Ist, Ella Beers; 2nd, Laura Beers; 3rd, F. Jardine. Grammar— Ist, J. L. Pratt; 2nd, W. L. _-s* Cardigan Notes. The farmers in this neighborhood have finished putting in one of the largest crops that have been planted for years. Growing crops, excepting hay, are looking well. Trade has been active, and some of our business men say they never found cash more plentiful at this season of the year. Through the enterprize of H. L. Me- Donald and James E. McDonald, Esgqrs., several cargoes of fat cattle, cats and pota- toes have been shipped from this port, thereby affording our farmers an oppor- tunity of disp osing of their produce. Al- though prices for potatoes and oats were low, our farmers who fed stock this year have made up any deficiency in their vearly sales by the excellent prices they have re- their fat cattle and L. Acorn; 2nd — ed ir cal ake shi Sea Acorn; Srd, E. Harrison. Second Class, g Vv B y B . ‘ , > mong the cattle that were shipped here) 1.+ Edith Stanley; 2nd, A. Yates; 3rd, E. could “be seen scme very fine animals, | po ing especially those fed by Cyrus Shaw and Robert Dewar, Exsqrs., of New Perth. [| is a good sign of our farmers 10 see so many fat cattle turning out of their stables in the spring, for it is well known that fat cattle do not impoverish the farm, and in other way can farming be made 0 pro-|" (Geography—Ist, Miss E. Harrison, 2nd, fitablo as to have a few fat animals—|s Boman and J. B. Pratt, equal Second whether cattle, horses, sheep or pigs, tO/Ciass, Ist, E. Stanley; 2nd, Sadie Jones; dispose of every year. Shipping all raw 3rd, A. Yates. seateee will never pay at the prices now Latin—Ist, W. L. Acorn; 2nd, J. B. . Pratt. Second Class, Ist, 8. Enman; 2nd. Mr. John J. Campbell, the late popular! P. Carver; 3rd, E. SP ebitheds ’ driver of the mail to Montague, has been} French—Ist, E. Harrison; 2nd, J. B awarded the contract for carrying the mails| Pratt; 8rd, W. L. Acorn. Second Class, to Dundas and Annandale, and no doubt} ist, P, Carver; 2nd, &. B. Enman; 3rd, he will give as good satisfaction on this Miss Hattie Moore. route as he formerly did on the route to! Geometry—Ist, J. B, Pratt; 2nd, W. L. Montague. Acern. Second Class, Ist, E. Harrison; James E. McDonald, Esq., has sold his | 2nd, 8. Enman; ded, P. Carver. farm, known as the McLean farm, to John| Algebra—Ist, W. L. Acorn; 2nd, J. B. G. Scrimgeour, Esq., who has put a large|Pratt. Second Class, let, E. Harrison; crop in it this spring. 2nd, P. Carver. A family in the neighborhood has been hemistry—Ist, J. B. Pratt and W. L. plunged into grief from receiving news of | Acorn, equal; 2nd, S. Eomen and P. ihe death of one of its sons, who, asbort Carver, equal. time ago, had gone to the States ‘thinking Recitatious—1st, Miss M. Harrison; 2nd, ‘mn better his fortune. Too many of our P. Carver and E. Beers, equal. : young men leave the Island for the United| Map Drawing—Ist, Miss Eliza Harrison. History— ist, Edith Stanley; 2nd, W. L. Acorn; 3rd, E. Harrison and J. B. Pratt, equal, Second Claas, Ist, Percy Carver; 2nd, 8. Enman and J. Moore, equal. Third Class, Ist, J. R. Moore; 2nd, W. W Moore; 3rd, A. HH. Yates. States, notwithstanding it is well known Composition—Ist, Wallace Smith; 2nd, that the climate of the States has been the | Zdith Stanley. death of many of our people who go there. Writing--ist, Hattie Moore and E. Smith, equal; 2nd, E. Beers and F. Jar- dine, equal. Dictation—I1st, J. B. Enman; 2ad, J. B. Pratt. |The Grit party have a heavy res; ponsibility \resting upon them, for it is mainly through the persistent manner in which they and | their press have misrepresented and tra- duced this Province and the Dominion, | proclaiming that this country is unfit to llive in, that so many of our young men, pear to be making headway in the British 'who might do well at home, go away to/CGommons. The amendment to enfranchise |the States ; too many of them, alas, never | women w as, after a spirited debate, defeated | to return; exceptigg as Corpses. ty a vote of 135.to 271, while last year a Mr. Daniel Stewart, son of Donald Stew- |similar motion was supported by i114 mem- ‘art, Esq, who went to the States this bers and opposed by oniy 130. In a fall spring, and whose departure was duly,house the proposal would probably be de leredited to the ‘*ex dus,” has returned | feated by 3 to 1, but the fact that 136 mem- home again, satisfied with the truth of the |bera, including Sir Stafford Northcote, old saying ‘that ‘‘far away coos hae lang favour it will ensure a continuance of agi- horns,” and that going to the States to tation for the relorm, the ead of which it ‘meke @ fortune is pvt @ pleasent trap. ' would be ragh to furevast. i The cause of woman suffrage does not ap- Junior Benin See oS ama u ~ a 2 wer 2p escter soeee Seleieaiiendemedieniial J re en fn ae NT ae aie canal oa . 2S aR BPO a MEDIO: ga Stee Cod ie a es < Tyee eenensl ame eee SEE rena ie. 2S a ic Tl, Kear es ities met sal ay eta ie OOO i a iii lta il ee TG OT CALI |