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a A | a 6 ll

ae . = Se ) . . \ AR ‘ , Baal - a ss aananaad sae niidioramonnditaebunguseaitenandaaliliae aliemenmeeneae aon enanete endl ngaltmalins romaine cetera nasal eamamemminearam anmieieeeaia S eet — — *4is is true Liberty, when Free-born Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—Evniriprs, SIve@Lr Corrzs Two Cente. aL SERPS \ wie TELE TPOAWN bi . Nb Sih CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINGE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1885, VOL. 16.---NQ. 116.

— “ . The Daily Examiner rye Bxaminer Publishing Co.

vrom their office, \\ ater and

raat George Streets, Charlottetown, Prit kLdward isia | » i iON is Mout &2 60 area Months, l 25 7 ont. . 0 50 > adverti Mi & nost moderate ratee, stracts may be made for monthly, vteriy, half-yea or yearly advertize- * 3 } app! at —— : ALMANAS FUR APRIL, i885. MUON i. Quarter 7th day, 105. 30m., a m on yl o loth aay, | om. p. Mm, est aa r, Zist Gay, . OM., p. mM, Hi Moon, 2M - n., & mM. 5 San Sun | Moon! High Days “ pad OF WS" rises ts | rises water len’h — h mh om aft’n morn;h m Wedoesday 5 44.6 23) 5 49 11 41/12 39 2 Thuraday 42) 24] 9 S2jaft 16) 43 » Friday 40 GY 461 0 52 4 ‘ Saturday ood Zi i i 3s l Si 40 § Sanday 7, 29 morn) 2 i4 o2 5 Monday a Oo 76) 3 I 55 > Tuesday oo aa: § 10; 4 ov aiWedassday | 31) 33' 149,513,138 2 Thereday ) 34 2 24) € 26 ) jy Friday 27 iS; 2 67° 5 Be : j[' Saturday '_@ ii 8 27 § 22 12 [2 Suaday 23 «=«38) 3 9 ¢ 15 j3 Mouday 22 » 429 17 17 14 Tuesday = 10 4 57.10 26) 20 15 Weduesda: iS : 5 30/11 4 2 18 Thursday 1b i> Vill 45 27 vi Friday : 5 45! b )jmorn | ou} j§ Saturday ‘ 4 40) 0 27 33 | jg Sanday lj } 8 37! 1 I) 356} 29 Monday , &] Fea s 39) 2 Tuesday S §010 47; 2 59 2) 99) Wedaescday { Stil 57) 4 1h) 46| 23; Thursday : h3 aft 16) 5 37) 49} 24 Friday 2 54 2 15; 6 56 §2 | 93 Saturday 0 55 3 22| 7 SQi §5/ % Sunday $45, 36) 4 28! 8 47 a | 37; Monday 57} 57) 5 23 9 29114 G 28iTassda; Ab 59° 6 35/10 ‘8! 4) 2% Wednesday $7 O 7 37) 10 43 | 30, Thursday $5217 2' 8 3é!11 18:4 9} ; i i AB RAILWAY TIME TABLE Weis, Charlot i Time.) eoIsG WES i. Me P.. har ‘ .8 O2 3 02 Reyalsy Juuction sevcee ae? aw North Wiltshire. Sir 447i Hanter River. 9 32 4 32 Brada) bape. receeden eae 6fee County Line. ---1619 619 Freetown 1038 &34 Kensington occa ae ; \ art a Se Summerside, By MM, | (depart . 1 47 Miscouche . 2 09 Wellington . 2 37 Port Hill. 3 22 O'Leary 442 Alberton . 5 47 Tignish. .6 47 FEOM WEST. A, Tignish. . esa ae Alb rton sia Se at she U Leary fe silva sis eal eligi. 10 22 Wellington .. as RR ae ae 11 34 ( ONFiUE Kiiictcectsteee Ace Summersite, Pr. M. ‘ C GODOES. weve 2 7 32 Rensington.. Lek, ee Prestown .. avie cel vs ..300 830 County Line peeiivbecs ina Ce Bradalbane ,. ‘ cvsestla. oon Hunter River. sscceeeneces ne oan North Wiltshire. cea oe 417 947 Royalty Junction .... vossence Bean SNEOUOWR... ciccccccceccesce fae LS GCING EAST, Pp. M OND... s.< causes aedodws tau 317 Royalty Jun tion ae Ss o'. ia cia. qigtabeals onliiaaiia ier Mognt Stewart, ) SETIVE.-++<+eeeeeeees 452 | > UC depart. ccocessieeeess 45) TID. is0.4:e'n0 sip-esapisseneiiiaaaeeal 617 Weorgetown.......... 6 42 EE La Ein AE 00 457 ii ee 5 37 ITN «din y+ «hc oinmhn onal cecal 6 08 I sl < «uk-c ogen-dneun cde 6 57 Souris... .. snenedameneseuis del el 7 42 FROM EAs’, A. M, a ceekeeciaseieno ee SITLL 0. «..«.c:nnnie'y anaes aae Tanne 737 ee a 8 26 MN ding < veo scvcckcsecc isu 8 57 Mount Stewart secidiaenes fis 9 37 MOOrg cto w 1 cecsde tui aha 7 47 Vardivan. ee ‘ cveveceseeeteeee ees § 12 Muunt Stewar (evi. ca cian cuens ee ae . Tt OU nce ss essence 9 42 Bedford... ith cg ue wemition. ...... ooo ul ea ee. 10 54} OOOOOWE... ...... co ecucecbebedtes 11 17}

= SELL Potatoes, | Spilling, Bark, R. R, Ties, | Lumber, | Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-| kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

;

a. PD, ‘ te oe | "st Prices for all Shipments. Write fully) for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.,'

General Corn! m Merchants, i #2 Centrai Wharf, Bosten. |

Members of Board of Trade Carn and

Mechanics xchange. | Ch’towa, Noy 19, 1884

2

Remember this

CHILDREN’S FANCY

2! CHATRS —Parlor,

‘THE PRICE OF THEIR GOODS.

CLESING BUT SALE

ee

This Month we are selling our

Goods so Fine that we would like to Give One and All a Ghance!

CATT! Sh-&

WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL PURCHASE.

Month Closes GREAT SALE !

C. ROBERTSON.

(Ni town Pol Reh eer

our

GEFs!

~- :0:—————

CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &., CHEAPEST,

COTTS,

Mirrers & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is

the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures--the Cheapest in the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which we are Selling at Cost.

Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, Excelsior "Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

.| Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers,

Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’ town, Dee. 19, 1884—3mae

44 QUEEN STREET.

W.A. BRENNAN, Book, Job ard Orvamental Printer, Book-Binder, Paper Auler,

—AND—

BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURER.

|_ The Printing and Binding machinery and Plant in this Office is that of the late

Bremner Brothers.

}and is well known as one of the most com- |plete printing and binding concerns in the | Lower Provinces. With such facilities it is ino trouble to do tha best work at moderate

i

rates.

;

44 qhueen Street,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

March 17th, 1885,

- JUST PUBLISHED.

“Love of Country,”

A LECTURE BY

jifon. DPD. Ferguson.

Sold at the Book and Drug Stores for the benefit of the Benevolent Irish Society,

Price, 25 Cents.

Ch'tewn, March 21, 1885.

** Honesty, Industry, and Experience are the only true principles of business success~”

E. §. BONNELL, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler

—AND--

HNGRAV ER,

Dealer in good time-keeping WATCHES,

CLOCKS, Gold and Plated JEWELRY in the latest Artistic Designs.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., Repaired

and Warranted.

s@ Opposite Rocklin House, Kent Street,

Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1885—tf

QUEEN SQUARE.

()

I have all New Machinery of the latest inventions, and with

than any House in the Trade.

G. H. HASZARD, Blank Book Manufacturer, Job Printer, Book Binder & Stationer,

the Best Workmen will give Better Satisfaction

Ch’town, March 24, 1885—4wks 2aw wkly4i

BROWN’S BLOCK,

DONT STOP

TO EXAMINE THIS AD. UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED TO BE CONVINCED THAT

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

WANT YOUR TRADE,

And, to prove they mean what they say, call and ENQUIRE For the next sixty days they will give special attention to Repairing and Re-upholster- ing Furniture. Large stock of Furniture Covering on hand.

Remember, their facilities are First-cle~, and they sell, without doubt, the CHEAPEST on P. EK, Ts'sud.

Oh’toewn, March 14, 1885

SEED WHEAT. FOR S AlE CHEAP.

FHNUE best variety of “White Russian” Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good flour, stiff straw; best for our soil and

climate, JOHN NEWSON, Chtaren, March 0, IRR Imoe

THE VIOLIN.

— ee

RK, VINNICOMBE is now prepared to take a limited number of pupils for Violin Instruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservato method, which is so complete that each pupil is enabled to form a part of one harmonized body, thereby making the tuition a pleasure instead of the old class drudgery. Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 years of age For terms apply at hie residence, Water Itreet,

Oe hewwres,

Fal §4 t9QK

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI. NER, if you want te reech the most people for the leact money

‘|him affectionately, as they were about to

ADAM BDH.

CHAPTER XXXVIIL

THE QUEST,

Tue first ten days after Hetty’s depar- ture passed as quietly as any other days |with the families at the Hall Farm, and |with Adam at his daily work. They had expected Hetty to stay away a week or ten days at least, perhaps a little longer if Dinah came back with her, because there might then be something to detain them at Snowfield. But when a fortnight had passed they began to feel a little surprise that Hetty did not return ; she must surely have found it pleasanter to be with Dinah than any one could have supposed. Adam, for his part was ge<i‘ng very impatient to see her ; and he resolved that, if she did) not appear the next day (Saturday) he! would set out on Sunday morning to fetch | her. ‘There was no coach on a Sunday, but, by setting out before it was light, and _per- | haps getting a lift in a cart by the way, he | would arrive pretty early at Snowfield, and , bring back Hetty the next day—Dinah too, if she were coming. It was quite time | Hetty came home, and he would afford | to lose his Monday for the sake of bring- | ing her.

His project was quite approved at the|

Farm when he went there on Saturday | evening. Mrs. Poyser desired him em- phatically not to come back without Hetty, for she had been quite too long away, con sidering the things she had to get ready by the middle of March, and a week was surely enough for any one to go out for their health. As for Dinah, Mrs. Poyser had small hope for their bringing her, unless they could make her believe the folks at Hayslope were twice as miserable as the folks at Snowfield. ‘Though,’ said Mrs. Poyser, by way of conclusion, ‘you might tell her she’s got but one aunt left,and she’s wasted pretty nigh to a shadder, and we shall p’rhaps all be gone twenty mile farther off her next Michaelmas, and shall die o’ broken hearts among strange folks, and leave the children fatherless and mother- less.’ ‘Nay, nay,’ said Mr. Poyser, who cer- tainly hai the air of a man perfectly heart- whole, ‘It isna so bad as that. Thee’t look- ing rarely now, and getting flesh every day. But I'd be glad for Dinah t’ come, for she’d help the wi’ the little uns; they took t’ her wonderful.’

So at daybreak, on Sunday, Adam set off. Seth went with him the first mile or two, for the thought of Showfield, and the pos- sibility that Dinah might come again, made him restless, and the walk with Adam in the cold morning air, both in their best clothes, helped to give him a sense of Sun- day calm. It was the last morning in February, with a low gray sky, and a slight hoar frost on the green border of the road, and on the black hedges. They heard the gurgling of the full brooklet hurrying down the hill, and the faint twittering of the early birds. For they walked in silence, though with a pleased sense of companion- ship.

‘Good bye, lad,’ said Adam, laying his hand on Seth’s shoulder, and looking at

part, ‘1 wish thee was going all the way wi’ me, and as happy as [ am.’

‘I’m content, Addy, I’m content,’ said Seth, cheerfully, ‘I'll be an old bachelor, belike, and make a fuss wi’ thy childrea.’

They turned away from each other, and Seth walked leisurely homeward, mentally repeating one of his favorite hymns—he was very fond of hymns :

Dark and cheerless is the morn Unaccompanied by thee : Joyless is the day’s return Till thy mercy’s beams I see : Till thou inward light impart, Glad my eyes and warm my heart.

Visit, then, this soul of mine,

Pierce the gloom of sin and grief— Fill me, Radiancy Divine,

Scatter all my vnbelief. More and more thyself display, Shining to the perfect day.

Adam walked much faster, and anyone coming along the Oakburne road at sunrice that morning must have had a pleasant sight in this tall, broad-chested men, strid- ing along with a carriage as upright and firm as any soldier's, glancing with keen glad eyes atthe dark-blue hills as they began to show themselves on his way. Seldom in Adam’s life had his face been so free from any cloud of anxiety as it was this morning ; and this freedom from care, as is usual with constructive, practical minds like his, made him all the more observant of the objects round him, and all the more ready to gather suggestions from them toward his own favorite plans and contrivances. His happy love—the knowledge that his steps were carrying him nearer and nearer to Hetty, who was so soon to be his—was to his thoughts what the sweet morning air was to his sensations; it gave him aconsciousuess of well being that made activity delightful. Every now and then there was a rush of more intense feeling toward her, which chased away other images than Hetty; and along with that would come a wondering thankfulness that all this happiness was given to him— that this life of ours had such sweetness in it. For our friend Adam had a devout mind, though he was perhaps rather im- patient of devout words; and his tender- ness lay very close to his reverence, so that the one could hardly be stirred without the other. But after feeling had welled up and poured itself out in this way, busy thought would come back with the greater vigor: and this morning it was in- tent on schemes by which the reads might be improved that were imperfect, al! through the country, and on picturing all the benefits that might come from the ex- ertion of a single country gentleman, if he would set himself to getting the roads made

breakfasted. After this, the country grew barer and barer; no more rolling woods, no more wide-branching trees near frequent homesteads, no more bushy hedge- rows; but gray stone walls inter- secting the meagre pastures, and dismal wide-scattered gray s'one houses on broken lands where mines had been and were no longer. ‘A hungry land,’ said Adam to himself, ‘i’d rather go south’ard, where they say it’s as flat as a table, than come to live here; though if Dinah likes to live in a country where she can be the most comfort to tulks, she’s i’ the right to live o’ this side, for she must look asif she’d come straight from Heaven, hke th’ angels in the desert, to strengthen them as ha’ got no- thing t’ eat.’ And when at last he came in sight of Snowfield, he thought it looked like a town that was ‘fellow to the country,’ though the stream through the valley where the great mill stood gave a pleasant greenness to the lower fields. The town lay, grim, stony, and unsheltered, up the side of a steep hill, and Adam did not go forward to it at present, for Seth had told him where to find Dinah. It was at a thatched cottage outside the town, a little way from the mill—an old cottage standing sideways toward the road, with a little bit of potato-ground before it. Here Dinah lodged with an elderly couple; and if she and Hetty happened to be out,Adam could learn where they were gone, or when they would be at home again. Dinah might be out on some preaching errand, and perhaps she would have left Hetty at home. Adam could not help hoping this, and as he re- cognized the cottage by the roadside before him, there shone out in his face that in- voluntary smile which belongs to the ex- pectation of a near joy.

(7'o be continued.)

LETTERS 1 THE EDITOR.

—-<

Roller Skating Rink.

Srr,-—I see by your issue of the Ist inst., that at no very distant day Charlottetown will enjoy the luxury of a mammoth roller rink—more’s the pity !

If the projectors of this scheme lad only thrown in their lot vith the new hotel com- pany, or had they decided to give us a grand hall, say like the Halifax Academy of Music, they would have supplied a real want which would have yielded larger profits eventually than they will ever reap from this doomed venture of theirs. The roller rink craze will assuredly go down. Its tendency, by the very nature of things, is downwards. Of mushroom growth, it is destined to share the mushroom’s fate. The notes of warning have already heen sounded by clergymen of all denominatioas in the Dominion and United States, and under their just denunciations the thing cannot long retain its claim to respectabi- lity. Once a doubt has been fixed on its character, no respectable young lady will cross its threshold. Because it may be fashionable elsewhere, constitutes no valid reason why our citizens, who have always set a high estimate on the proper relation of the sexes, may now be supposed to relax the rigor of their moral code. The expe- rience of these rinks in the larger cities is far from creditable. Managers care nothing for the ordinary rules of propriety, so long as the dollars keep dropping into their capacious maw.

Te mention only one view of the case— Later on, I may expose other deformities. We now read of scores of young girls from twelve to sixteen years of age, supposed by their parents to be at school, behind the counter, or in the factory, who pass whole days in the rink, in the company of young men whom they meet there for the first time and whom they dare not meet elsewhere. What glorious fun for them, those acci- dental (7) splurges, but ah me, how de- moralizing! Gloss it what way you will, there is the sickening Jesson these institu- tions are calculated toimpart. The very air there seems polluted, yea breathes in- fection, and it is too much to suppose that young folks, intent only on captivating attention by their movement, or gratifying their senses by apparent feats of skill, without even one ennobling sentiment, can long remain procf against such insidious action,

It cannot be urged as an offset to what | have said that our advanced civilization has devised the amusement in the interests of the public health. I should rather say the public health benefits least of all in the transaction. The speculative mind, with a view to the money it represented, regardless of moral consequences, planned and eventually carried the project inte execu- tion.

A long-lived race were our ancestors,and they attained their ripe old age without the adventitious aid of rinks. A return to their simple habits would assuredly be at- tendant with like results in our own gener- ation.

Posterity will accord us our due meed of praise as an eminently, mechanical and scientific age, but they will swile at our follies. The walking craze, the spelling craze, the boxing craze, the fasting craze, the roller rink cvaze are only some of the crazes they will largh over.

Yours, &c., GUARDIAN.

Ch’town, April 4, 1885.

Young Men:—Read This.

THe Vouraic Bett Co., of Marshall, Mich., cffer to send their celebrated Execrro-Voxiraic Brey and other Exxectxic APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) afflicted with nervous de- bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rehumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis- eases. Complete restoration to health,

good in his own district.

It seemed a very short walk, the ten, miles to Oakenbourne, that pretty town! within sight of the blue hills, where he

'

vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet

free.

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