ee A A LO OE _~ : ———_——

DoLtLars A YEAR,

NEW SERLES

sae The Daily Exaunuer td] je (iil ( t _— 1a3U i Y €venine \ r* . : y? Dishlica Ww . a Phe oxammer au lishing iO. ‘ I r of Water and ' a P (ir s { iriottetown, ward island, | “ rey ‘ Mont $2 50 ee Dv l 26 One M 0 50 aw AdAv rat moderate rates, Contr ade for monthly, puarter!) half-yearly or yearly acvertise, nents, atl i ALMANAC FOR MAY, (885. Ns CHANGES, tast Quarter 7th day, 4h. 3lm., a. m, Mou Moon I4th day, lih, 5m., a m. est Quarter, 2Ist day, Lh. 33m., a. m. Full ry w 28th day, #n. LSm., p im. st 24 ’ d D Sun (San | Moon) higi Days ul DAY OF WERK: ..5\sets | rises -water|len’h, ia h mh m aft’n morn,h m i Friday 6507 3, 9 30,11 5414 12 @}Saturday 19, 4{10 2jaft29) 15 2'Sunday is 6ill 61 5Bl 18 4) Monday 47; 7.11 52,12 48] |‘ 20 " | ® oa o 6 Tuesday 40 S)morn) 2 23 a 6) Wednesday i4 9; 0 23} 3 17) 25 7|Thureday 43, 10} 1 141% @ aifrn lay tl 12! 27 | 5 30 al @ Saturday 3Y 13, 1 5d} 6 35 34 10) Sunday S| 14) 2 25' 7 43! 36 11'Monday 37; 16) 2 54. 8 45) ) 12’ Tuesday | 35] 17; 325) 9 9}! 4\ 13) Wednesday 24, 18 4 O}10 5 44) 14; Thursday 33; 19 4 49°10 47, $7 | 15 Friday 33 10, 8 D1; 6 1G Saturday 31; 21) 6 24jmorn; 50 17 Sanday 1.90. Sas 3H 6S f2 18; Monday 29, 24 8361 1 66 13| Tuesday 28; 25 9 46) 1 5}! 57 90 Wednesday, 26° 2610 57' 2 44 59 | 2] Thursday 25) Waft 7; 349,15 0] 22) F riday | 26 2 4 ie 6s 3 23|Saturday 23, @ 2 20) 6 Bii 5 24'Sanday 2 Bt, 3 2, 7 Zi 7 95 Monday 22; 31 4 27| 8 21} 9 26; Tuesday 91; 32:5 29'9 4 11 27; Wedneaday 0° 33: 6 292 9 44 12 2s|Thursday 20; #4; 7 24)10 23 15 90'Fri lay iv 35: 8 16)10 57! 16 30 Sataruay isi} 3:9 Sli 3 1s $1, Sanday 4 18'7 37) 9 46laft 8)15 19)

THe RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

(Charl oi T'wme. )

BOING WEST. Ao P. M. Cbarlottetown ; ccniinticnne 1 ae Rey.ity Junction § 25 3 25 North Wiltshire. 917 417) ce + cua opeel 932 432) Bradalban: : ° 10 10 5 uy County Line... 1619 519 NESE! ee 1035 534 Dn .. . cue ceceuaenes 1057 5 57} c \ AFTIVe........ 06+: LLae + «633: Sammersice, P. M.

RB canes -aniie 1 47 Miscouche........ aan nt a ed on bene bsnl 2 37 Port Hull. 3 22 u Leary webu oeoe eel 442 Alberton . .5 47 Dc. -.. ene coabaces .6 47 PROM WEsT. A. M, EEO, a ts occh ehbtees asd 6 47 be wiehd 7 47 ORE pry = SRR i ee, aoc alae ewes 11 07 Miscouche oe coomdes onde oeeed Gee c¢ Lh 34

eS py A157 A.M. Sammerside, / >. SS 202 732 I. . ni diin pthnsadh hel 237 807 NE pe ee 200 830 SE SADE... ncnccconncetuscece an tiie ee henson. ae CS PRS 402 9432 ESS eee 417 947 Royalty Junction..........---- 509 1039 ie .. eseeeeenike. 632 1102 WCING EASY. > & Urgrlottetown . . oe caedienan cal 17 moyaity Junction..........--. aimee TT «5 ok ob ovcdeion denas hone Geena 4 17 Srtiee, .n600ce sbben es 492 Mount Stewart, depart....ccccercess 497 FF OE COPE Fee 617 , « océnccccscedess 4ieeanae 6 42 rn eet... ttcbncdacbalee ee 457 Tl oc ccccec chs pecces ctlreun 5 37 i e . . . sos domeknasdcaweatew ues 6 08 i... ccccecnsdtes team 6 57 i ccesesce coananne enka an 7 42 FROM KA’. A. M Td. 06 6accce cence ocennl whee 6 52 Bear River CcccwececteCoecenthecod 046544008 7 37 SING Ena scence dike canedaieenenen 8 26 Ti nivekcecccthinnsat deka 8 57 eee Whoever’... .. o0s«codoegodeebuees 9 37 SOOWR.. «00 « comtenaneill wiiaaiales 7 47 Es vceccnecenaanasenisneall § 12 Mount Stewart, ) SfTHVE:-+++ eee reer ee 9 32 * (depart......cccecees 9 42 MIN, she « J; <p dette o:cuihe- aaa 10 17 en. Sebetion”, °.. . onesies dheweneae ROIS... ... «canna onsineceaeen 1117 Potatoes,

Spiling, Bark, R. R, Ties, Lumber.

Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fully for Quovations,

HATHEWAY & CO.

General Commission Merchants,

22 Central Wharf, Boston.

Membera of Board of Trade Corn and Mechauicy Kxcha ge.

eee we

‘Tho

Geo. K. Beer, Esq.,

AT OC RIC et ns - .

Ne

ee “3

“

- ee ee sates a

A A i te tl

‘yt

-O1S 18 trae Liberty, wien Free-bor

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1885,

Srncie Coptzs Two Cents.

VOL, 16,---NQ. 139,

BAYVILLE HSU

W oes five minutes walk Hbtatror

Permanent fortably a

Or OE,

UN iocdated

JOHN A. MoGAINR, *

St. Peter's Bay, April 29 — 87 wklyli

oe

f St Peters’

— before buying elsewhere.

on er

Transient Boarders com-

WY HATS-NEW HATS

io ete

Ne open, Ten eases Kaglish and Canadian hard and soft felt HATS.

Styles and até ths L

The

Spruce Figoting aud Sheathing, &c. 5 B. MACDONALD’S seetrmmainee Ss e ’ 76

I AVING been appeinted by Messrs. Prim.

rose Brothers, of Pictou; agent for the sale of their well know n Grooved and Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, I HAVE NOW, and will

continue to have on hand a stock of the same, WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I have po hesitation in recommending as the

| best in the market.

Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also pre- pared to execute promptly orders left with me for any description Boards, Laths, &c. Fer further particulars apply at my resi- dence, Prince Street. THOMAS

April 11, 1885. 2aw Sm&wkly

ALLEY.

JOHN HIGGINS,

AUCTIONEER,

Commission Merchant,

—AND

GENERAL AGENT.

Consignments respectfully solicited. Prompt Returns Guaranteed. Particalar attention give» to Auction Sales

of Househod Furniture, Real Estate, &e

Country Sales of Stock, Crops,

Farming Utensils, &c., promptly attended to.

Ch town, April 10, 1885—eod&wkly

Charlottetown Mutual Fire insurances Company.

— Company is now organized and pre-

pared to accept good Fire Kisks at Mod-

erate rates.

Hon. Thomas “. Dodd, President, DIRECTORS :

D. Farquharson, Esq,,

Alex. McKinnon, Keq.,

Benj. Hooper, Esq.

M. SUTHERLAND,

Sec’y aad Treas,

Fred’: Perkins Esq , Benj. Heartz, Esq.,

JAMES

April 7, 1885—-12i1 2aw

~ WARBURTON & CONROY,

BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c.

Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance

next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store.

March 23, 1885 -—wky3m

SULLIVAN & MAGNRILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Soliciters in Uhancery, VORARIRS PUBLIC, Xe. UF FICKS— O’Halloran’s Jeorge Stieot, Vharlytteto" .t, Sap Money to-Lver, W. W. Scuttvan,Q.C, | Cuester B. Macneitt January 16, 1885.

MoLecd, Morson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

(fice in Brown’s Block, Queen Square

(OP STAIRS)

Ch’town, Feb. 12, 1885

THE VIOLIN.

QR. VINNICOMBE is now prepared te N take a limited number of pupils for Violin Instruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservatory method, which is so complete that each pupal is euabled to form # part of one harmonized body, thereby making the tuition a pleasure instead of the old class drudgery.

Pupils preferred from 12 so 16 years of age.

For torms apply at hie ~ettenae, Weter oes,

——

-GOLD MEDAL-PARIS 1378-

eee” et

"Sora roe STATIONERS THROUCHOUTrHe WORLD}

SEED WHEAT. FOR SALE CHEAP. ‘EVE best variety ‘vl ‘White Russian”

Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good flour, stiff straw; best for our soil aad

aumate. JOHN NEWSON.

P .. ey aed

—_---

Ch’town, Nov, 19, 1884,

Ch'town, March 9, 1885,—2m

| }

Building, Great)

$5 0), en

CLOTHING |

———— :0:-

CLOTHING |

of Spruce Scantliny, | N EW STOCK of Keady-made CLOTHING for Men and Boys, very Cheap at.

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

' |

| Ch’tow n, April 30.

IRA.

RENT mE

eee

i | |

| |

| | | |

|

Ch’town, April 28, 1885.

Queen Street.

MEN'S FELT HATS. 4750 NEW HAT

JUST OPENED AT

L. E. PROWSE'S,

Including all the Leading Styles in

Koglish, American and Canadian.

—_——

This is the Largest Stock ever imported to P, E. Island and

MUST BE SOLD,

so BIG BARGAINS will be given, both Wholesale and Retail

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street,

UNTIL ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS

I OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A

65 Doz. FELT HATS,

(our own make),

80 pieces WORSTED,

}

DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PER CENT.

BELOW OUR FORMER PRICKS :

76 Doz White and Colored SHIRTS, $1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality

172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or sell

1 have secured the services of

Mr. James Mcleod,

Formerly of the firm of C. E. ROBERTSON, who is so favor- ably known for many years as a Master Cutter,

by the yard, at prices that no one can afford ta undersell.

0 —_————-

—_——_ 0 ——>

Your Patronage is Respectfally Solicited.

—_——3 9: —

D. A. BRUCE

MERCHANT TAILOR,

72 Queen Street.

CAPITAL, - - -

Ch’town, Jan. 1885

Ch’town, April 16, 1885 -- 3mos eod&wkly

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE GO.

$2,000,000

HEAD OFFLICK~—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

Risks Taken on Most Favorabic ‘Terms. AGENT FOR TRINOR EDWARD ISLAND:

F. kK. ARNAUD,

MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX.

Newest

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER XLVL

(Continued. )

silence; and Bartle Massey, too, who had put en his spectacles, seemed transfixed examining Dinah’s face. But he recovered himself first, and ssid: ‘Sit down, young woman, sit down,’ placing the chair for her, and retiring to his old seat on the bed.

‘Thank you, friend, I won’t sit down, said Dinah, ‘for i nust hasten back; she entreated me not to stay long away. What I came for, Adam Bede, was to pray you to go and see the poor sinner, and ‘bid her farewell. She desires to ask your |forgiveness, and it is meet you should see her to-day rather than in the early | morning when the time will be short.’

Adam stood trembling, and at last sat down on his chair again. | ‘It won’t be,’ he said, ‘I’ll put it off— there'll perhaps come a pardon. Mr. Irwine said there was hope; he said I needn’t give it up.’ | ‘*That’s a blessed thought to me,’ said Dinah, her eyes filling with tears. ‘It’s oka thing, hurrying her soul away so ast.’

‘But let what will be,’ she added, pre- sently, ‘you will surely come, and let her speak the words that are in her heart. Al- though her poor soul is very dark, and dis- cerns little beyond the things of the flesh, ‘she is no longer hard; she is contrite—she has confessed all tome, The pride of her ,beart has given way, and she leans on me for help and desires to be taught. This fills me with trust, for I can not but think | that the brethren sometimes err in measur-

'

ing the Divine love by the sinner’s knowl- dge. ie

She is going to write a letter to the friends at the Hall Farm for me to give them when she is gone; and when | told her

you was here, she said, ‘I should like to say

good-bye to Adam, and ask him to forgive me.’ You will come, Adam?! perhaps you will even now come back with me.’

‘I can’t,” Adam said ; ‘I can’t say good- bye while there’s any hope. I’m listening, and listening—I can’t think o’ nothing but that. It can’t be as she'll die that shame- ful death—I can’t bring my mind to it.’

He got up from his chair again, and looked away out of the window, while Dinah stood with compassionate patience. In a minute or two he turned round and said ;

‘I will come, Dinah to-morrow morning if it must be. J may have more strength to bear it, if 1 know it must be. Tell her I forgive her ; tell her —I will come at the very last.’

‘I will not urge you against the voice of

our own heart,’ said Dinah. ‘I must hasten back to her, for it is wonderful how she clings now, and was not willing to let me out of her sight. She used never to make any return to my affection before, but now tribulation has opened her heart, Farewell, Adam; our heavenly Father comfort you, and strengthen you to bear all things.’ Dinah put out her hand, and pressed itean silence. Bartle Massey was getting up to lift the stiff lateh of the door for her, but, before he could reach it, she had said, gently, ‘Warewell, friend,’ and was gone, with her light step, down the stairs.

‘Well,’ said Bartle, taking of his spec-

tacles, and putting them into his pocket,}‘if there must be women to make trouble in the world, its but fair there should be woman comforters under it; and she’s one —she’s one. It’s a pity she’s a Methodist; but there’s no getting a woman without some foolishness or other.’ Adam aever went to bed that night; the excitement of suspense, heightening with every hour that brought him nearer to the fatal moment, was too great; and, in spite of his entreaties, in spite of his promises that he would be perfectly quiet,the school- master watched too.

‘What does it matter to me lad?’ Bartle said; ‘a night’s sleep more or less, I shall sleep long enough by-and-by, under the ground. Lit me keep thee in company while I can.’

It was along and dreary night in that small chamber. Adam would sometimes get up, and tread back and forward along the short space from wall to wall; then he would sit down and hide his face, and no sound would would be heard but the ticking of the watch on the table, or the falling of a cinder from the fire which the school-master carefully tended. Sometimes he would burst out into vehement speech.

‘If I could ha’ done anything to save her —if my bearing any thing would ha’ done any good * butt’ have to have to sit still, and know it, and do nothing lV’s hard for a man to bear and to think o’ what might ha’ been now, if it hadn't been for him O God it’s the very day we shonld ha’ been married.’

‘Aye, my lad, said Bartle, tenderly, ‘it’s heavy; it’sheavy. But you must re- member this: when you thought of marry- ing her, you'd a notion she’d got another sort of a nature inside her. You didn’t think she could have got hardened in that little while to do what she has done.’

‘I know, I know that,’ said Adam. ‘1 thought she was loving and tender-hearted, and wouldn’t tell a lie, or act deceitful. How could I think any other way? And if he’d never come near her, and 1’d_ married her, and been loving to her, and took care of her, she might never ha’ done anything bad. What would it ha’ signified, my hav- ing a bit o’ trouble with ber? It’ud been nothing to this.’

‘ There’s no knowing, my lad—there’s no knowing what might have come. The smart’s bad for you to bear now; you must have time—you must have time. But I’ve that opinion of you, that you'll rise above it all, and be a man again; and there may

/ good come out of this we don’t see.’ 1

(To be continned.)

lish . a They could neither of them say any more’ if west Prices ever offered in this City. Do rot fail to see them jost yet, but stood before each other in| etymology

‘| tack the Afghans ?/’

THE EDITOR,

LEPPERS TO

j “Religion.”

| Sir,—Your correspondent ‘Eoquirer” in | your issue of the 21st inst., wishes to know

the apparent discrepancies in the

of the word “religion,”

jas assigned by different writers car ‘be reconciled. Having consulted Wor

|cester’s Unabridged Dictionary he found that Cicero referred it to be the Latin verb “relego,” to read again, while Lactantius and | others preferred the word ‘‘religo,” to bind back.

Writers on this subject indifferently trace the etymology of the word to relego and religo, according to the idea they wish to bring out most jrominently. The word relego, like mauy other Latin words, has different meanings, the appropriate one to be judged by the nature of the context. Thus it means to go over anew, to gather up

again, to travel over again, and finally to go ever again by reading, speaking or thinking, in which latter

sense we find it frequently employed by Cicero. Put it into its participial form and we have it relegens, which used adjectively, means studious, attentive, diligeut, as opposed to neligens, careless.

We are created by God and destined by him for a happy immortality. This neces- sarily presupposes relations between us and God. Hence all our actions must be ordered according to His divine will. The know- ledge of God, of our duties to Him, and the practice thereof, constitute Religion.

With these observations it seems to me we can refer the word Religion, according to its etymology, both to relego and religo. In the one case we have tha idea conveyed to us of a person being studious in the pur- suit of the knowledge of eternal truth, and attentive or diligent in the practice of his duties to God (relegens), while in the other case we have the idea plainly set before us of our bownden obligations to our Creator. Religion, considered as a virtue, binds the eveature hack to the Creator, and this is precisely the meaning of the word religo—- to bind back. Or you may very appro- priately understand by religo, to tie, or ratber re-tie. Thus weare fully understood when we say that Religion unites usin a supernatural) manner to God by re-tieing the bonds that once bound innocent man to Heaven. ‘“ Enquirer” wili accept this as my

Repty. Ch’town, 28th April, 1885.

Temperance Items. The people of St. Peter’s Bay and Mount Stewart have made up their minds that the Scott Act shall be no failure.

The Canada Temperance Act is rigidly enforced in Annapolis, N.S. The magis- trate there is neither unwilling nor afraid to do his duty.

The stand taken against the liquor traftic by the Roman Catholic and Lutheran Churches in this Dominion, has been well represented as the beginning of a wave of popular sentiment that shall grind the last salvon in Canada to powder.

Attorney General Garland, of President Cleveland’s Cabinet, is an uncompromising enemy of the liquor traflic. President Cleveland’s sister is a leading member of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union.

Speaking of the powers of Stipendiary Magistrates, a Canadian authority says ~ ‘The larger powers and greater measure of independence Police Magistrates enjoy, as compared with ordicary Justices of the Peace, render it possible for them to do excellent service in the enforcement of the provisions of the Act.”

**Saloons,” according to the new law of Kansas, are defined as ‘‘ common nui- sances.”’

The saloons of Chicago take in every day $25. This money is to support a gang of rumsellers, who prefer mixing drinks and washing tumblers to honest work.

O’Donovan Rossa was lately sued in New York for a little liquor bill of eight dollars.

The contents and non-contents in the Senate, on the Temperance Vote, is eagerly looked for by the Allianse and other Tem- perance bodies.

Marshall Andrews, of Portland Maine, says: ‘There is no longer an open liquor shop or anything approaching it in Port- land.” And still we are told the Maine Law is a failure.

Col. Hickman is lecturing in Colorado,

ee — OE

Tue Srrvavion IN APGHANISTAN, —The Czar—‘General Komaroff, why did yon at- General Komaroff—‘T crave pardon, sire, but did you ever come suddenly upon a flock of wild geese when you had your gun loaded for lions?’ The Czar—‘No, General.’ General Komarot!— , Well, sire, then it would be useless for me to make any explanation.’ The Ozar—‘My brave and gallant General! Here, take this medal, and when you get a goot chance, hit’em again ! ’—New York Journal.

— =

oe

Young Men:—Read This.

Tue Vourarc Beir Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their cziebrated Execrno-Votratc Ber and other Execrnic 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 rehumatiem, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis- eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.

nt

Boots! Boots!! Boots !!!—The greatest bargains this spring will be given at Dorsey, Goff & Co’s, {ap27

—