OS eR i

cer tite ae anne

— Se. ap ee ween.

Se east ee krona. ast — + 1 ¥ 7 e | “ Lig / : yy N ) or. 7 ” 's Poe 4 This is true Libedtss nek whem: born Men, having oe advise cand Pabite, may een Fog, Wekcinles Se S| nee ee Orin OOO oY . ~ . - —~ 7 o_ - ‘ a = Pete ee ee ee TI. ty wh} aA \ > rive TM ry v TAR V+. wT - ¢ 7 — ae ary : YEW SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1885. VOL 17.--NU. 141:

+ rj

aily Examiner

evening, by

i seed vur

. ms lj hi 4 Exomiuer Publis ing Qo. tu | from ther off corner of Water and (sreat Ui Streets, Charl »ttetown, Prince Ba ward isiand, LATES oF SUBSCRIPTION : tix Montas $2 50 | ene Month, 050 |

troderate rates, |

go Advertising at most : for monthly, |

Gontracts ma}

quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise: | ments, Om application ea st gaWaAd FOR NOVEMBER, i885. Ns CHANGE

4h, 50=m., vy m, 5n. 47m., p- m, 27m., & Mm. :

New Moon bch oy, first Qaarter, lath

Pel! Moon, 22nd day, Sh.

Last Quarter 28th day, 9h, 45m,, p. m, i: c hei sun Sul Mor a) High Days | 3" owe rises gets | ris 8 water len Q, | | ; aul aeaniangennea a hm ih mmorn,attn bh m | i Suoday 6 47'4 41.00 37) 6 14 Q Se ») Monday 43' 39) 1 48) 7 27) 5) 3 luesday | 50 Shi 2 661 8 24) 58} 4 wednesday Si, 36,4 6 910; 45) §/Tharsday 53 85: & 13) 9 62 4°) g Friday 5+ 34 6 19/10 30 40 I)satarday 56 ed 4 22'll G 37 g’Suadsy ' 57 31° 8 @ ll 42 34 @ Monday 58; 29 9 17imorn 3! }0; tuesday 7 OO 2656.8 6.6 28 pi Wednesday | 1) 271053 055} 26 ieiharsday | 3| 2611 33/1 34) 23 [3 Fricay ‘é San 9| 2 35 21 14 Saturday 6 24 040°3.1) 18 (5 Sunday 7, 22110 358 15 16 Monday Si 21: 1 37,5 & i3 17 Taesiay 10, 2 2 5| 6 15 10 wi Wednesday | ii 19! 2 33) 7 20 s witburnday , 13 19 3 3, 8 15 6 90 Friday | 14 19.3379. 2.4 g Saturdsy 1G 17 416 9 46) ] ©2 Sua lay 7; 16 & 3/10 29; 8 59 23 Moaday 18) 15' 5 36/11 11' 57 94 Tuesday 20 14, 6 57,11 55 54 25 Wednesday 21; 13! 8 4iaft 40 2 26 [Thurs ia; 23: 13: 9 16) 1 26 50 27 'Fridey 24, 121028' 217) 4 Qh) saturday 25; lll 39) 3 14 46 29 Sunday 26° «li;morn| 4 24 45 es (7 264 LU) Q 48! 5 43) 8 435

’

NOTES,

King William landed (1658) on the 5th.

Ths Sth anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot

The London Gaztte first published at Ox- fox. (1005) on the 7th.

lord Mayor's day and birthday of the Prince of Wales on the 9th,

Princess Royal's birthday on the 21st.

The London Times tirst printed by steam (18%4) on the 28th

Ia this mouth the mornings decrease 49 minates, the afternoons 33 minutes.

#23 RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

For the convenience of the travelling public, we have careiuliy arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

a

Going Wesi. és acm i 4. Obarlottetown ............ 647 912 402 Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 42? North Wiltshire...........727 1039 509 ee +41 .108 452 CI, cis vcccccccd cai 812.1032 . 457 County Ee yy §19 1143 607 RS, 6 ic, oo waek 829 1159 622 P M. Eensington............... 842 1222 642 : arrive....... 903 1233..3 2 UMmerside, 4 " depart...... 2 237 Es sie he ks due eaue gv 42 3 i a as i001 329 Port a i aad 1029 420 i lil gs: 1122 §42 Albertus Ted ek ek canna 12 05 6 57 ME A 3hc0c vcddeccs 1242 747 From West. Be: Mi cee BH i ee 207 647 oe 245 7 57 Res... ceccses eee SO OOS IE initia iu acunniiing 429 1029 sin dncdccrath 449 1116 Miscouche................607 1144 arrive.....-8 24 IG Summerside, ¢ a , A. M. depart......542 112 657 Keasingtou i ool abiibuked 607 149 729 i se 2.5..3 RE i et: 632 227 803 Ee zane he ocnd staan 638.:.304 ; 12 OS i adie cined 702. 316 47 North Wiltshire o © dine 0 6 eee 7 12 332 9 Ol rYaiby ee 7 47 4 32 9 47 a ee 802 4652 1007 0ing Last. ae. 2 Fitrlottete _ SP oe 707 417 a; iiiindhevecaneeeaaueee 7 43 . 44 MN es + + «44 dp eldaida ae «ae 8 04 57 Mount Stewart ) AFLIVO, ce eee cee 8 37 5 22 M ~~ Cents ccnsia 857 527 a itt0s< mi cenatecebania 942 556 eee MOCdcrserds dédeedeseeen 10 15 6 17 c's « nid «aaiadinetaaiiial 1107 652 — Nei ecianae BAe 11.87 722 Stewart... 32 Cardiga., wa meeniven owen aoe Georg cree tees sense P OS Ss «+ chkangdue lieu 1037 642 rom Last, Am Re EE rr nee 647 212 , SIs» © svne meeeouenee 717 302 ed WO 00+ 06 « chiding 6 ebb bee ke 752 354 TPT Odes 00es+ndncanew ite 814 427 Mount St arrive......508423 617 Bedi ‘aaa | Genetics ae 5 37 —" S80 esc ccccncdanue 912 614 Ee 6b. d0 weenie @mdiess ue ae 926 635 auarlottetow a Wt + 00-04diien en .952 712 —.. Me ivieckc wus Zz ro , a SN 6 35000 cccnesk dkeamemin 74 ; ee Stewart... ..........., $42 512

Lovely New Style all Chromoards C.

With name and a prize for 10c. 12 packs, 12 names, for $1. A sample pack and agent's ontfit with illus. ‘trated catalogue of ‘Tricks and Novelties, for

4, stzmp and this sli W. KINNEY, Paice N, §.—mar |

GREAT PREPARATIONS

—— FOR ——

PALL TRADE AT THE FLOUR AND T@A STORE,

0

ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE:

~ , Our large and direct importations from London enable us to Cc ) give Extra Gool Value in haif-chests, caddies, five-pound air- . tight tins (screw tops) Ke., &e. Warranted Extra Strong.

\

‘ge ae — Naracaibo ani Rio &c., &e., fresh roasted and rc ground on our premis¢s. |? \ Bo not buy the imporied, adulterated Ground Coffee.

" % + { 1.680 barrels Matchless, Kent Mil’s, and other choice | . brands—Very cheap.

/ We Guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded.

300 Boxes ant Half-Boxes Choice Raisins. 40 Kegs Grapes, 3.000 pounds Currants. 300 Boxes Figs. Molasses, Kerosene Oil, Soap, Brooms, &e., ke.

Wholesale Buyers can Make Money by buying from us. Retail Buyers can Save Money by buying from us.

Our Moito: “ BUST QUALITY Al LOWEST PRICE.”

BEAR & GOH EF.

Ch'town, Oci. 13, 1885.

—w #

NEW FALL GOODS}!

ee eoao__—

NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY

—— AT ——

PROWSH’S.

=

ae

HEAP CASHMERES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Drese,Goods, Cheap Fringe:, Cheap Fur, Cheap Velveteen, &c.

ee A LSO

Ready-made Clothing ata great bargain; Pants 90cts, up; Vests, 75cts, up; All-wool Suits $5. worth $11. 425 Overcoats and Ulsters, $3, #4. and $5 less than regular prices. A great part of this Clothing was bought at less then half-price and will be sold at Awfal

Low Prices. Sign of the Great Fig fat, 74 Queen Street

Ch’town, Sept. 29th, 18*%5

so

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9 5° z : Pe BES g ESDALE FGUNDRY AN? MAGHINE SHOP,

HE best equipped establishment of the kind on the Island, where the miller can be

supplied with Water Wheels, French Burr Stones, Eurcka Smutters, Bolting Cloth, Proof Staffs, Silver Steel Picks, Mill Spindles, Shafting, Gear Wheels, Puileys, Flanges, Boxes, Bails and Screws (for lifting stones), ROTARY SAW MILLS, SHINGLE MACHINES, Lath Cutters, Cireular Saws (Disston & Robertson's), Arbors, Belting (rubber or teathor), Card Clothing, Combs, Serew Bolts and Bolt Ends.

THE FARMER can get Threshing Miiis, Fenners or the Castings’ for the same, Plonghs, Caltivators, Shares, Land Sides, Root Cutters, Boilers, POTATO DIGGERS —75 ON HAND FOR THIS FALL'S TRADE, ali sorts of Castings for Stove repairs, dc, eit

We also build STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, and are at all times prepared to send Boilermakers and Machinists to make repairs iv any part of the Island. We keep a full stock.of Steam Pipo and Fittings, auch as Steam Gages, Water Gages, Gave Cocks, Glebe Valves, Check Valves, Stop Cocks, KORTING INJECTORS AND HAN- COCK INSPIRATORS, Water Glasses, Bashing, Elbows, Tees, Unions, Nipples, Couplings, Safety Valves, Return Bands, &e.

As the system of heating dweiiings by means of hot water is likely to supersede all other systema, being the most healthful as well as the most economical and cleauly, we have prepared ourselves to do that work by the addition of new machinery, and work- men thoroughly acquainted with the work, an1 are prepared to furnish estimates for supply of all material and the satisfactory completion of such werk.

(Connected by Telephone. )

ADDRESS:

MACKINNON & MACLEAN, CHARLOTTETOWN.

August 15, 1885—oaw wky

Charlottetown Boot and | Shoe Factory.

oO;

EW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles! We are making our FALL BOOTS on the Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call especial attention to our new BRASS- ATLED BOOTS, as being extra durable, the scles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothiy clioched on the inside,

Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots. They caunot be beaten in price, quality and fit,

SOLE LEATHER, by the Site and Roll.

DORS\:Y, GOFF & CO.

Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1886.

Hor ot John’s, Newfoundland,

—_S>. >

5 ‘ 7”

i a age ge © on an ah .

ANS en gee. Sie tig poe eg ee eS i oe pg

cargo can be secured and guaranteed by shippers, for St John’s, Newfoundland, one

about the 25°h NOVEMBER next.

ber.

PEAKE BROS. & C0.,

AGENTS. Co’town, Oct, 29, 1885.—~eod

CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1885.

Prang’s Celebrated

rh XMAS CARDS!

A LSO, a full line of Prany’s Satin and LX Plush Cards and other Christmas Nov- elties,

‘THE BOSTON CARD’

‘8 the name of the Most Popular “ard for this se2son.

Do not fail to see it and leave your orders for it at oncs.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1885.

Tobacco! ‘Tobacco !

HICKEY & STEWART’S, RELLLY’S, NAVY,

STANDARD, PRINCESS LOUISE FLAT, PRINCESS LOUISE TWIST, MAHOGANY, TWIN BEAUTIES, INKERMAN SOLACE, PILOT,

NAPOLEON, MAY FLOWER,

CIGARS $ CIGARS ! MARITIME GEM, AS YOU LIKE IT, BELLE OF CUPA, PRINCESS, NOISY BOYS.

JAMES BYE NE,

Oct. 2i, °85—1] mo eod

CAUTION.

ee

EACH PLUG OF THE

YRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

x IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NON? OTHER GENUINE

Oct. 20

The North Atlantic Steamship Co.

FOR LONDON.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLAPTON?

WILL LEAVE

Charisttetown for London, on or about the 6th NOVEMBER.

FOR LIVERPOOL.

THE STEAMSHIP

“Nellie Wisse”

WILL LEAVE

Chaiisttetown fer Liverpool on or about the 15th NOVEMBER, For Freight and Passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent.

Ch’town, Oct, 16, 1885.

WHITE OATS.

W ANTED,—5,000 bush. WHITE OATS,

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Ch’town, Sept, 28. ’°85—wky pat

ROVIDING that a sufficient quantity of |

i !

The Governor-General.

EXTRACTS FROM HIS BRILLIANT SPEECH AT WINNIPPG,

At Winnigeg, im response to a toast on

‘his behalf, the Governor-General gave a

brilliant account of his trip in the Nortb- west. branches, of the soil and its quality, of the difficulties farmers there have to contend with end their chances of success—which he thinks good. In his opinion mixed

j }

| }

|ing in the proper sense of the word, 4x8, however great the fertility of thy g Cot-

' ; j ; ‘

/

Province of Ontario. through wh

| doubted the possibility of this great achieve-

farming should be prcsecuted, Hesays :—

f the stesmers cf the Fleck Diamond Line) ‘tI should moreover be sorry to look forward will make a Special Trip from Charlottetown, | io a future for this country, in which it

shali become nothing better than a large

Shippers wishing to secure 190m, will please | wheat field, upon which the human beings make anptication before tho LOth of Novem-'

wovld not be much more numerous than the sheaf-binders, I say this because, in the first place, wheat growing is not farm-

question whether there is any wk > . stand coutinuous wheat productiolatting, eventual deterioration, If I hdisplay)

scribe the future which I sboul'Needles,

your Provinee, I should say that ’ see it one day resemble a porter, Pins, had the pleasure of travelling irculars, divided into farms of a moddkirting, «quipped with comfortable homeyghions devoted to mixed farming.” ?

His Excellency concluded as rtchels, “There is another thought which Covers been frequently in my mind during S ot few days. Itis impossible to tray ets, this city to the western ocean withdrellas, ings vf admiration for the COUrag-ateen am almost tempted to say the au’,. ? both of those who have carried to a sdigan ful consummation this great national, [y- and those who conceived it. Tho const: tion of the Cenadian Pacific railway stants, alone in the history of great achievemen in railway building. (Applause.) The physigal difficulties which had to be over- come, the shortness of the time in which the work was carried out, the small num- erical strength of the nation for whom ths work has been done, are without a parallel in the history of similar undertakings. Our neighbors in the great Republic which ad- joins us, have, it is quite true, built their transcontinental lines, but it is one thiag to follow the line of a wagon road which has been in use for upwards of twenty years, and another to build such a line as that which carried us to the Pacific. No one who has nut threaded the maze of moun- tains through which your line rans—a maze through which no path, not even a hun- ter's trail, had been carried until the sur- veying parties of

MR. MOBERLY AND MAJOR ROGERS

discovered these passes—can have an idea of the stupendous ebaracter of the task. (Continued applause.) Its successful com- pletion may well be regarded wiih pride and with admiration, both for the moral courage of those who from the first never

ment, and of the enterprise and skill of those who have been responsible, first for the location and afterwards for the con- struction of the line through a country pre- senting such enormous difficulties. Well, gentlemen, there was another thought which forced itself upon my mind during wy travels. All this country over which we have been passing, its natural resources and physical beauties, belong to the Dominican of Canada. You are entitled to write the word Canada across the northern half of this continent, placing, if you like, the letter C on Vancover’s Island, and the Jetter A on the Maritime Provinces. But, gentlemen, the map is, after all, a merely geographical expression, and the feeling which remains strongest in my mind, when [ contemplate it, is the necessity that we should each and all of us endeavor to do what lies in our power to render that Dominion something much more than a geographical expression. (Lond applause.) It is imposeible to look upon this continent now epaisely inhabited by a few millions of human beings without reflecting how smail are the interests of the present compared with those of the future which lies before us. Let us then KEEP OUR VISION FIXFD

upon that future, and let us remember how vast is thea load of responsibility involved by the ownership of this great country. Its destinies are in your hands. By the vigor wi h which this national enterprise— this national highway over which we have just travelled—is being carried out, you have shown your intention of leaving no- thing undone for the material and political considerations of the Dominion; but the work is not ended. The completion of the Canadian Pacific Reslway has nearly sup- plied a condition without which that work could net have been carried out successfully Confederation without the railway was not worth the paper on which the British North America Act was printed. But the railway will not achieve the results which you expect, unless from one end of the Domin.- ion to the other, your people endeavor by mutual consideration and forbearance, by the sacrifice of all sectional interests, by fostering a national spirit, to bind province to province and city to city. {ff I could venture to give you advice I shouid say, let us all, Jet the Dominion Government at Ottawa, the pro- vincial government in each province, the municipal authorities in your cities, let every citizen in his own place keep Lefore themselves a consciousness that the present generation. is not here in order that it may shape the fortunes of the country for its own selfish ends or temporary convenjevce. (Great applause.) Let them bear in mind that they are trustees for those who will come after them, for the millions who will one day replace the thousands now upon the soil. That their first duty is to regu late their conduct at whatever point it touches the public affairs of the nation that when they are gone their successors may say of them that inthe early days of the

He spoke of the C. P, R. and its|

h full sense of their responsib’ | ies, the ‘tremendous opportunities which J's »vidence placed within their reach (Tremendous applause. )

> > Sa

Boston Ma’rkets.

Boston, Oct. 28.

| Ecos—Market is firm ena receipts ane jwell sold up. Eastern extra c immand 244 and 25 cents, and new jaid lots rua up to 26 cents per dozen. New York and Vermont command 22 and 28 cents, Cana- da are getting scarce at 22) cents Nova Scotia aud P. FE. Island sold at 22} cenis, and som? special marks at 23 cen’s. Limed are in fair demand at 16 and 18 cents. We quote P. E. Island 22 and 23 cents.

Fisu—Market has roled quiet for all kivcky G8Y (Sunway excepted) on arnt mate- train from St. John, for Summerside, con- necting there with train for Charlotietown.

by order, F. W. HALES,

Secretary,

Ch’town, Oct, 28, 1885.

P, i. Island Steam Navigation Co.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Oct, 28, 18%5., OTICE is hereby given that after Ist NOVEMBER, for remainder cf season, ihe steamers of above Company will discon- tinue running on SATURDAY EVENING, from Summerside to Charlottetown. Conscquently, there will be no freight or passengers carried by them from Charlotte- tewn to Point du CUhbene, or vice versa; or frcm Summerside to Charlottetown, or vice versa, but only between Summerside and Point du Chene, This change is made to prevent liability of detention in Charlottetown by fog, storma, or otherwise. By order,

F. W. HALES, Edward Hine, a correspdntie-®-N. Co, Liverpool Mercury, in a communication to that paper, speake as follows : ~

‘‘T am willing to risk my reputation as a public man if the worst case of smallpox cannot be effectually cured in three days, simply by Cream of Tartar dissolved in boiling water. This is the sure and never failing remedy. One ounce of Cream of Tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling water, to be drank when cold at ehort intervals. Jt can be taken at any time, and is a pre- ventitive as well asacurative. It is krown to have cured in a hundred thousand cases without a failure. I havo myself restored hundreds by this means. It never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and alwaya prevents tedious lingering. If the people would only try it and report all the cases to you, you would require to employ many columns if you gave them publicity.

(Ail papers please copy. ) asin ly ais lelaiastmanada

Another Cure for Smallpox.

From numerous experiments made in the great hospital at Posen, Prussia, it appears that ice is a most effectual remedy against smallpox One of the patients, in a fit of delirium, escaped to the garden where the snow lay two feetdeep. There he remained the whole night with no covering but his shirt. On the following morning, the fever had subsided and the pustules had dried. The strange circumstance attracted the physician’s attention, and after consulta- tion they determined to keep the tempera- ture of the smallpox wards very low, and apply small quantities of ice to the patients. The results surpassed their expectatiens, and at the end of a week all the patients had reeovered.

(All papers please copy.)

Potators 15 years otp.— Mr. Robert S. Lowther, of Leicester, has made a dis- covery in potatoes. This year he ploughed up a piece of ground for ; in which he raised acrop of potatocs 15 years ago,

verde n

the ground being since under hay. This year potatoes came up all over the piece He cultivated some to see what they come

to and the result has been quite a crop of small potatoes. Mr, Lowther’s theory is that the potato balls have laid dormant in the ground for the last fifteen years or since it was cultivated, and that when the ground was turned over the seeds came to life.— Amherst Sentinel.

Fatten From Gsacz.—The Salvation Army at New Giasgow, N. 8., is agitated. It is alleged that om last Wednesday even- ing one of their cflicers. a lady cadet, left for parts unknown with $100 of the army’s funds. It appears that the young lady was of prepoasessing appearance and the day be- fore her departure had called upon many of the citizens, soliciting subecriptions, which in many instances were freely given. The temptation, however, was too great, end hence the result.

ew «+ _—

ce mrienihtaaaicienee

If a local newspaper should print an ar- ticle charging a man with half the crimes he proudly accuses himself of in an experience meeting, what a circus there would be |! He would sue the editor so quick it would make his head swim. But the biggest hypocrite and sinner is the one that spouts about having his sin-pol’uted soul washed the cleanest, and he would rogue his neigh- bor as soon as meeting was out.—Ex.

cael cecnaddiiniocsotesaeiaaeal

Rerursisc Home.—Amongst the pas- sengers who arrived by the American boat yesterday were fifty-five persons whose ex- perience of the United States, as a place of residence, proved tle opposite of agreeable, and they have concinded to azain reside in the land of their birth, Thisis the kind of exodus which the Grit papers don’t pub- lish.— 8t, John Sun.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate,

A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

histery of their country those who were in the position to mould its young destinies used with wisdom and foresight, and with

Dr. E. Cutter, Boston, Mars., says: ‘I found ; it to realize the expectations raised, and re- gard it as a reliable article.”

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