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NEW SERIE

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The Examiner Pub From the:r office orner

Great George Streets, ¢

Prince kd ward is!

RaTES OF SUBSCRI Six Months, Three Months, One Mouth, a Advertising at most Contracts ma) ' mace quarter'y, | sd ments, on appli

———

¥ ” yeariy OF YC¢ .

ain Sette ianetinnnnnsatbentiesgmeeaneneneseeaee—e

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4'

The Daily Examiner

ing, by lishing Go. of Water and ir'ottetown, and,

PTION ;

ALMANAC FOR AUCUST, 1885.

MOON'S CHANGES. Last Quarter 3rd lay, Sh. 43m., p. m. New Moon 10th day, 10h, =m... a. m. First Quarter, l7th day, 9 . S4., a, mm Ful! Moon, 25th day, lh. 13m., p. m ce Suan San Moon) High Days yiP4* OF WEEK -ises sets | rises jwater|lea'h. a h mh m aitn ,aitn; bh m | }' Saturday 4477 25 9 59) I 40) 14 38 2 sunday 48, 28/10 29) 2 93) 35 3. Monday 9 241l SISA 33 4 Tuesday 51 2111 45 4 23 30 §\ W ednesday 52. 19 morn; 5 47) 9977 + Thursday ’3, 18) 0 34) 7 14) = 25} ]\ Friday 54; 16) 1 31, 8 23! = giSaturday 56’ 15! 237; 9 20 ig g Sunday 57) 14 349/10 9) 17 10 Monday | 58; 12; 5 4°10 53 id} iL Tuesday | 59) 10) 6 2011 29) i? Wednesday [5 © 9 7 33)morn| 9 13 Thursday oe 8 8 47) 0 14 6) 14 Friday se 6 9 55° O 52 3) 15 Saturday = 411 - } 32) 0) 16 Sunday | 5, Zaft 4) 2 16.13 57) 17 Monday 7 il 4/3 5 54} 18 Tuesday 8 O12 OF 4 7 52} 19| Wednesday 95 58 2 52] 5 19) 47) 20’ Thursday 10' 56 38 40' 6 33 46 | 2] Friday 2} 54! 424 7 38 42) 22 Saturday } 13) 52) 5 2) 8 29 39 | 23| Sunday | 14) 50,5 37; 912) 36 24 Monday 14} 49 6 9 9 56! 33) 25 Tuesday 17. 47) 6 39/10 26 30 26, Wednesday mw Oi th eS 27|Thursday 19 43) 7 3511 33) 4 28\ Friday 20, 41; 8 aft 6 21 29 Saturday 2 40:8297;040 18 30 Sanday | 2 wo 6) 7| 15) 31|Monday 5 24:7 36 9 45 O)13 12

NOTES,

Duke of Edinbargh’s birthday on the 6th.

Dog days end on the llth 3 Gay

Laading of Julius Cwsar (B.C. 55) on 27th. lw this month the mornings decrease 47 the afternoons 59 minutes.

minutes 5

qe SE

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

For the convenience of

public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of

trains on the P. E. Island R ing to local time :—

Going West. a ana ae Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402 Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 42? North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 509 RE og... cc cece 747 1055 522 SSE eee $i3 lft: Se ss cc cccnceos 819 1143 607 idecwcceccsccceet Oe Bhan: Gan P M. ae 842 1222 6 42 arrive....... eq. 7207 3 Summerside, depart...... 27 237 | ES 942 300 es 10Q1 329 ec csccccccc cae San SEES oo... cows 1122 542 ee soces tae Cal i 1242 747 From West. , -. ae , 207 647 Ee... cc dowe 245 757 Pe descccccccccensh ae Gan ee ee 10 29 ee ,. 449 1116 Miscouchs,............... 5 07 ll 44 ; ., | atrive...... 522 1207 Summerside, ¢ A. M. depart...... 542 112 657 mame: 607 149 729 ick scout 622 212 749 ti 632 22 8 03 I 636 3277 3632 Hunter ee ye fet hy f North Wiltshire........... 712 332 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottetown............ 802 462 1007 Going East. a ae 707 417 ee 743 444 | SE Se 804 4857 Mount Stew: OUTING. 6 cic . onmt, Gepart...scces 857 527 I ic... 2s koe 942 556 outs eee 1015 617 iliac 1107 652 tae 11 57 “72 Mount Stewart.................. 902 532 e.g, ee 1015 625 MN 5. . vac ooseccencten 1037 642 From East, A.M. P.M Sec 647 212 SN 5. coccasiuhes eal 717 302 ee 762 3654 se 814 427 M ee eee 842 517 Ount Stewart, } Gepart...ccece 847 537 oe ee 912 614 I ns cnn oc ce cua ene 926 635 Charlottetow Desi aol dia baumeess Sas. 2a A............. 0 "732 337 RS ee 749 400 ie 842 512

the travelling

ailway, accord-

HeLeod, Morson &

BARRISTERS

— aAND—

AVTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Uilice in Brown’s Block, (UP STAIRS Ch’town, Feb. 12, 1885 4

McQuarrie,

Queen Square

,

’

al

U i ;

— _——- ee =e LA LT wa

Latiier.

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evriripgs,

See

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGU

! Self- Binding Harvester #@ made.

aOn-

,

HiMewet

THE BEST

Draws Lighter,

| a ae Knots Better: .

jh Kinsman, Summerside, G

x 4s

HKlevates HMasier,;

N O Proved And is

Acknowledged St. John, N. B., July 31, 1885,

More Toronto Binders new in use on the Island

than all other kinds put together.

For full information apply to eral Travelling Agent for P, E. Island; Stewart & Farquharson, gf

TORONTO LIGHT BINDER!

TIPPET, BURDITT & 60.,

Managers of our Branch Wharehouse, Charlottetown; J, T.

Milligan, Conway, or any of our Local Agents.

Cuts Closer;

MAY, NEW TEA. 1885.

DIRECT FROM LONDON.

—-oQO— ——-

Our Specialty—TEA. Our Aim—T® DOUBLE OUR TRADE. Our Inducements—EX TRA BARGAINS.

:o——_—-__-__———

N/E intend making a Specialty of TRA this season, and

aim to double our already large trade in this article.

We offer as an irducement Extra Bargains to country merchants, peddlers and consumers.

Large Sicock on Eand. 5-Pound Cans (patent secew top) Caddies and Half-chests, ali WARRANTED. WEeROLBSALE & RAATATL.

BEER °& (Gere.

Ch’town, May 25, ’85—2aw & wkly

ee eee

— — eee ——— ——-——_—>— ——

oan BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

OPEN JULY ist.

20: THE SEASIDE HUTEL, USTIEO BEACH. ‘YVHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommedation f

0:0—— ——

Visitors and Guests from July lat till September 5th.

The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation.

TERMS :—$!.75 to $2.50 per day; $10.5) per week; $8.50 per week per month, Coaches igave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return- ing every Thursday and Monday morning,abont 9 a. m.

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hupter River at 6 a, m., 8 75 8, m., and 3,15 p.m. Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a.m, 2.278 snd 6,15 p. m. Summerside for Huntes River at 6.10 a. m., 12°S p.m, and 455 p, m,

ts ts Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a, m., 10 (5 a. m., and 435 p. m, Address— JOHN NEWSON, Charlottetown,

JOHN NEWSON & CO.

Every department

“ a

a“ te

Ch’town, June 16, 1885,

api aria eee RRR OR a i i MR atl Poa Sa RN cas

ST 5,

1885,

perjury, bribery, spying, and even felony. Scott, Cartwright, Coffin, Ross Burpee and Smith, all supporters of Sir John A. McDonald, were purchased, and rewarded with positions in the Cabinet, aud the man who glorified and boomed tte wheatfields of Kansas, and depre-

Che Daily Examiner

AUGUST 5, 1885.

fr. Blake as a Political

Deity. In the St. John Globe of the 30th ult. appears a Commupication signed “Dennis Connolly, Golden Grove, Simonds,” in which the public is treated to a melange} of the most fulsome adulation of the 5 : lea tal; Hon. Edward Blake. Mr. Blake is}i, the guilty trapsaction. painted by the adoring Conuolly in the } ; a most glowing hues, as trauscending and fas he been . friend ” the ** dwellers outshining Demosthenes or Cicero, as a| | the sen, or is be likely to grant us perfect nian, devoid of blemish or flaw liberai concessions if chance or fate ? g so . . . . = either of nature or persoual attainments. | should give him the FP emiership? iiead The article in question is too lovg to what he said in Parliament, in opposing

admit of more than limited quotations. | Tights: ‘For Prince Edward “The Hon. Riward Bake” sabe: Mr. Island the deficit was $1,028,000, We

Connolly, “ walks on in public life as a find, therefore, that Ontario and Quebec practical benefactor, amidst the eulo-; ve t provide and have provided for giums, the admiration, and with the | the bulk of this vast expenditure result- enthusiastic regard of a great and|!28 from Confedaration.

enlightened people, without the glare of} The Hon. Edward Blake is the titles and dignities. Like a noble; “* Vigorous and irresistible’? man who column, pre-eminent, destitute ‘pledged himself with lifted hand to of pretentious vanity, and of envy. He signalize the sincerity of his denun- is the great luminary whose political | Clation of _ the . Pacific scandal light aud power of speech has crossed) by not going into the govern- the northern mountains until it reaches! ment,” and who in two days there- the North Pacific Ocean, and over the/after accepted office and became a

us an impossibility,’ even while holding the position of leader of the so-called free trrde party, had his hands deeply dyed

SINGLE Copizs Two CEn‘s,

VOL. 17--NO. 65.

beaten from the polls by an indignant people, has evidently soured bis political existence, and there remains for him the fate of all Grit generals who do pot succeed in leading their followers to spoils and office. He has failed to con- vince the country that it would be the

~_

ciated Canada as a home for emigrants, | gainer by restoring him to power: he the man who said “Free Trade is for|has neither circumstances in his favor,

nor kas he personally the snaiions’ sympathy and good will. The Oppesition press is not solidly with him, the people have lost confidence in him, and his party io Parliament has time and again deserted him, leaving him to the dreamy solace of his own bitter reflections. His wisdom is doubted, his principles are suspected, and his long winded vaporings are despised,and | venture the prediction that half a century hence, when the names of SirJohn A. Macdonald and his confreres will shine forth as the honored founders of this broad Dominion, the name of the Hon. Edward Blake will only appear on the pages of our political history, as that of an obstructionist and non-progression- ist. B.

— = — - : _ : _—

CAUTION.

St. Lawrence moves these provinces by} the sea, and we hail his efforts with a kind of national pride. - * + A mind well adapted to profound and powerful investigation. Vigor- ous and irresistible. Great comprehension -* * * As a deep reasoner, the Hon. Edward Blake will always be placed in the foremost rank. : * His powerful mind, - -

His intellectual endowments and political morality are so clear to all that I can safely say he has no peer in Canada, or in the world over as a true statesman. |

On his political reputation there! is nO mean act. Deserves well of his country. - ° Mind is adorned by many of the gems that glit- ter in the cabinet of genius. - - °| His only ambition is to see his country | well governed. - ° His benignity of disposition, his purity of mind and heart. History will record bis name and fame as one of the sages of

minister; he is the “noble man’ who undermined acd ousted poor Mackenzie from the leadership of his party that he might usurp his place; he is the man of “honorable principles” who ruined Gor- don Brown by taking advantage of his pecuinary necessities. What now about

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

his ‘‘only ambition ?” No doubt his most pleasant memories ‘of the Northwest are those connected = .

with “corkscrew’’ excursions, for his un- friendly attitude to that portion of the

dly ' IN BRONZE LETTERS. Dominion drew upon him the stern,harsh

| criticism of his own party at a recent NONE OTHER GENUINE

caucus. He condemned the prompt call- ing out of thetroops at the outbreak of the late rebellion without the matter being first submitted to Parliament, showing his ignorance of our military

L. ARTHUR & CO. laws, if, indeed, not thereby expressing GHNEBRAT,

actual sympathy with the rebels. He call

positively refused to ask his supporters (j MN h

to pair with the Conservative members, OMMISSIOn ert als,

who, at the first call to duty buckled on

June 1, 1885—1 yr

these times in which he lived.” And in| their swords and marched bravely off to much more of the same strain does the active service, and was all through the gifted Connolly pour forth the overflow-| latter part of the session the contempt-

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

ing of his soul while leading his readers | to the grand jinale,—‘“‘ This is the man that the electors of the city and county of St. John will be very sooa called upon to choose a supporter for: a proper person to fill the vacant seat in the Parliament of Canada, caused by the much lamented death of the late Hon. Isaac Burpee, whose death took place in March last.” | Doubtless the grammatical effusion | from which the foregoing extracts are taken is extremely pleasing and agree- able to Mr. Connolly and his fellow Reformers, and he will pardon me if I! make a rude attempt to dispel the rose- ate halo he has thrown around Mr. Blake, and recall a few facts that have apparently escaped his observation, aud which I beg hin to consider hefore again offering incense ai the shrine of his political deity. I shall not pause to point out any of the incidents iu Mr. Blake’s career which concern Ontario alone (and their name is legion), but pass on to the political questions of the past few years in which the Dominion, as a whole, is interested.

While Mr. Blake at times violently opposed the National Policy, yet the views of his ‘* powerful mind” on the tariff have ever been vague and con- tradictory. For instance in Toronto in 1882, he said: ‘The principles of free trade are, in my opinion, undeniable. ‘ + | desire, as far as I can, to promote those principles.” In Char lottetown be expressed the same opinion : “It appears plain and obvious that there should not be walls of prohibition between the two countries” (Cerada aud the United States), ‘and that under the present system both are injured. * * + Now I believe that free trade is the best for all sectious of the country.” But in a manifesto, written by himself, quite acontradictory idea is elaborated : “Free trade is, as I have repeatedly explained, for us impossible - « - I bave fully recognized the fact that we are obliged to raise yearly a large sum and that it resulis, as a beces- sary incident of our settled fiscal system, that there must be a large, and as I believe, in the view of moderate pro- tectionists, “an ample advantage to the home manufacturer.” Is Mr. Blake a free trader or a protectionist? Perhaps Mr. Connolly can enlighten us.

I need not recall the desperate efforts Mr. Blake made to break faith with British Columbia, of which province he has always shown himself an enemy. He posed as a political purist, and ‘** bought his way into power by a most infamous purchase of the vote of a member of Sandfield MecDonald’s ad- ministration.” The ‘speak now” episode, and the subsequent appoint- ment of Mr, Wood to the Chief Justice- ship of Manitoba are not yet forgotten.

The history of the government of which he was a member (1873-78) is one of

ible apologist for rebellion, treason, and bloodshed ; forgetting, while charging the Government with mismanagement in the Northwest, the far from brilliant part

he played during similiar troubles some LO R N E H 0 rT E L,

years ago. It was he who moved, ia Grand Tracadie Beach.

Fges and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkly

the House of Commons, in 1871, the following resolution: “By Mr. Blake,— Resolved, that this House feels bound to express its regret that no effectual steps have been taken to bring to justice the ss murderers of Thomas hat and its Re-Open on Dominion Day, Ist July, opinion that something should be done to that end.” He was one of the ministers United States.

in 1874, when, in the face ofa five} Visitors will find this place agreeable during thousand dollar reward for Riel, that|the warm weather. tf-—jane6

rebel leader went to the House of Com- mous and signed the roll as member AYER’S at Cherry Pectoral.

elect for Provencher. Riel escaped un-

molested, and was next year granted

amuesty by the Government of which

Mr. Blake was a member. He also

voted for the payment of £600 sterling * No other complaints are so insidioys in their

to D. A. Smith, as a reimbursement for attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:

the amount spent by that gentleman in monoee wines with by me payee of outiee

exiling Riel to the United States. His-| °®. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting “ : ° perhaps from a trifling or ungonscious ex-

tory furnishes few such disgusting ex- posure, is often but the Beginning of a fatal

amples of hypocrisy. Where is the sickness. AYER’s CHERRY PECTORAL has

“political morality’ of the man whose well proven its oon in a forty ae oe j ; ; . with throat and lung diseases, an 0

wears” are undeuiably with Riel and ith bs ait'acenk eae ain

rebellion ?

His record during the past session is A Terrible Cough Cured.

. . . * In 1857 I took a severe cold, which affeeted yet fresh inthe public mind. The long my lungs. I had a tetrible cough, and 4 i i i night after night without sleep. 1e doctors weeks - which he led obstruction to the gave me up. i tried AYER’S CHERRY PEc- Franchise Bill ; the numberless, weary, TORAL, Which relieved my lungs, induced 5 . : sleep, and afforded me the grest necéssary empty speeches with which he filled so for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma- mere, ew of Hansard, and the neut cure was effected. I am now 62 years ‘‘benignity of disposition” and “purity of old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your ” nf : p , CHERRY PECTORAL saved me heart” with which he pocketed the $500 Horace, F21nbRoTHER,” salary grab, thus crowning with dis- Rockingham, Vt., July 15, 1882. honor a strangely marked political career, have not by any meaus endeared him to the people of Canada, or caused them to regard him as a man on whose “political reputation there is n0 mean act.”

He has sorepeatedly denouuced our manufacturing industries, that it has become a worn out refrain; he has preached secession, separation, independ- ence, anuexation,and the Lord only knows what else, proviug himself a

This Favorite Watering Place will

under experienced Managers from the

Croup. Mother’s Tribute,

“While in th®country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu- lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of which was always kept-in the house. -This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doc- tor said that the CHERRY, PecroRaL had saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours,

Mrs. Emma GEpNEY.”” 159 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1882.

“I bave nsed AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual

model of inconsistency and political remedy for coughs and colds we dave ever . ied. A. J, CRANE. knavery. He has been consisteat only Lake Crystal, Minn., Mareb 13, 1862.

in his constant opposition to everythiog 1 guitered tot eight years thee Bronehitin, and after trying many remedies with no suc

tending to advance Canada as a nation, ee ee eae and particularly io his unvarying hatred RY PECTORAL. © JOSEPH WALDEN.” to the great line of rail that has opened Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1882. the interior of the country to the needy I cannot say enough in praise of AYER’s

elt Cc PECTORAL, lie as millions from the lands of our forefathers; bat for its ‘use | should long since have died he opposed the constraction of a Canadian tp lestine, Texas, April 2, 1682. all rail line i to the Pacific, and was No case of an affection of the throat or perfectly willing to throw our traffic into} —ungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved the hands of American corporations. by the os of AYER’s —— ra

‘ : ~ oi. it will always cure when the disease

As a party leader he is a decided fail » tease nel : ure. He is too sulky, and of too frigid alla ea ——a &@ presence to those who are not likely to oe further his own interests. Seif first, Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Masa. party second, is the guiding principle Sold by all Druggists. easily read from his ao: ne URBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FXAMI- reflection that he is the nominal leader o NER. The latest local fand foreign news @ party that has beca so often mercilessly ’ can always be found therein.

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