oa es SO
‘.
ee
———
i
‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, aa ving to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Vvrirrwes.
SINGLE Copira Two CENTS.
NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1885,
Che Dain Exanuace
eV
Ying yaminer Puhlichinge ft The examiner Publis! ing 0.
Prom thetr « ! Water and f Lic Sil a, 4 tuWwn ‘ria edward j Rare me St c} rhe
Six Mont) £2 50 three Slo i “ev ime it v 50
# Adver rates. Contract nay be u for monthly, irterly, ha amiy or yeary aaveriive-
2 a
ALMANAC i OR JANUARY, (825.
NS CHANG! Last Quarter 7th day, llh. 24m., p. m. New Moon 16 sy, 4h, 24m., a. m. tirst Quarter, 23rd day, 9a. l4m., p. m. Full Meon, 30th day, Oh. 7m., noon a ois Moon}|rHigh | Days ¥}o ee : se8 sets | rises | water, len’h
h mh m aft’n morn; hm ;
“MORTGAGE SALE,
To be ld by Public Auction, at the Court! Hou-e, in Summe rside, on ‘Uhursday, | the 22ua day of January, A.D, 185, at twelve o'clock nocn, under and by
power of sale, in an in’en-| mortgage, dated
Virtue of a ture of Gay ot
light hundred nd e made between James Currik his wife of the one part,
McNutt, of the other part.
ty that tract, piece or parcel of Jand| 4 sitnate. lying and being in Lot or Township namber sixteen, in prince County in Prince Kdward Islacd, bounded as fol-! jlows, thatisto ray: By jing ata siake fixed in the north bank or | Shore of the Quagmire River, on the south- east angie of Hfty.o1 land, now, or! jlately, in the occupaticn of Alexander A | | Allan, and running thence by the magnetic
thousand ind |}
rhity-three,
cc acre
meridian Of L764, north five and a halt} ;}Gegrees, east ninely chaios, thence east leven chains and fifty links, thence eouth ive anda half degre west t the north hank wre Of the Quagmire River, and jthence along the same westwardly to the
‘place of commencement, containing by esti-
1) Thursday 7 560419 5 35 10 44 S$ °9| mation one hundred acres, be the same a 2) Friday 50; 20) 6 47 IL 30 50 little more or less \lso all that other} 2 Saturday 50: 2118 Iiaft 13 #1 | tract, piece, o1 parcel of land, situate, lying Sanday 50; 22 9 12) 0 4 a2 and being in ‘Township number sixteen 5 Monday 49; 2210 30 1 3 oe aforesaid, bounded and described as fol.ows, v Tuesday 49 2 bio 2 2 3 | thar is to say :—Commencing at a stake ij ednes lay 45 25 morn] o L! = tixed in the bank on the north side ot the 3'Thuraday 45 <6 V0 JU 4 ie | Quagmire River, at the north-east corner of 3 Fri aay $5 I I ~~ o oo Ola plece of land in ‘possession of James Cam. 7 oe S 2.0 3 an 7 34 po eron, and running from thence north fifty. siMoud’y | 46. BLE A 18 S.2G' 45 | Sc¥eN degrees east for the distance of eighty oe Saneder 46) 33.512 910, 47 C08ins to the division line of lor number ~ We os a 34 2 ea 9 10 19 fourteen, thence w-st along said line nine | ia en oa. oo 10271 BI jchains to the aforesaid Quagmire River, 15 — 4“ 4 > = i al x ithence westwardly along the various 7 fo - 42 39 : 55 11 85 = | courses of the river to the stake at the plac e | Is Sunday a 10 8 26 morn| 58 |“! Rages sey containing sixty-seven 19) Monday TOAST 1. Beg | premypaibe ype cheno acne yer pege soho 290' Puesday 41; 42 9 74: O 43} — = t, ee parcel ct land situate, 21; Wednesday 40} 44:9 52 119 6 | lyiwg and being in Township number six- 22 Thursday . a9 5 10 21 l 59 § | teen In Prince ¢ ounty, described as follows 93. Friday — 38' 46 10 53! 2 45 11 | that is to say :-—Commencing on the bank on | 24) Saturday $7; 43i11 29 3 45 13} the north side of Grand oF iy lis River, at} 25 Sunday 360 49'a't 6 4 OU 1¢|the west boundary of David McEachern’s | 26 Monday oni gol l 1.6% 17 | land, thence followjng the various courses | 27 Tuesday 1 $4 &2' 1 54 7 4 19 | of the said back westwardly to James | 98 Wednesday S037 8 3 2! i ( irrie’s east line, thence northwardly along oy Thursday | | 32 55; 4 21:' 9 44 25) Sal east line to James H. Gilis’ land, 30) F riday St' 8&7) & $2.10 31} :6| thence along James H Gillis’ south liue to 31 Saturday 729458 64611 14) 9 29 | David McEachren’s west line, thence along |
WE SELLI
Poiatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lebsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete. Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fally'|
for Quotations,
HATHEWAY & (C0.
General Commission Merchants,
22 Central Whari, Boston.
Members of Board of Trade, Corn and
Mechanics Exchange. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884.
OW. VINMICOMBE,
PIANO TUNER
said west line southwardly to the place of |
commencement, containing ninety acres, a
little more or less, together with the appur-| W2
tenauces, For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs, McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie. DUGALD 8, McNUTT, Mortguagee,
Summerside
Dominion of Canada,
rovince of Prince Baward Island,! Ladies’ Linen do from 10cts, Ladies’ Embroidered and Lace-edge
Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Silk Handkerchiefs from 15 to 60ets. were nearly of the same height; Dinah
@URENS COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
[L.S.]
y' PORTIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom cof Great Britain and freland, Quee:, Defender of the Faith, &c , &e fo Johu Heury Gates, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Province ot Prince kdward Island, Fsquire, and Edward Jones, of 58 Regency Street, Westminster, London, England, engiaeer, greeting e command you and every of within eight days after the service of wrton you, inclusive of the day of
you, that this such
torsos, syiog alt stuer matters soleacues A L798 QLOGK Calladian Shits and Drawers from 40 Cents,
aside, you, and each of you, do cause an ap- pearance to be entered tor you im our Court of hancery at Charlottetown, to a bill filed ayaiust you by the President, Directors and Company of the Gank of Prince Edward Island (an InsoivenS Banking Company) and the Bank of Neva Scotia, Lemuel ‘ ambridge Owen and Charles ‘olson Gardiner (the Liqui- dators of such Insolvent Bankirg Company) and thst you do answer concerning such things
Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated.
CHURCH
Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.
CABINET ORGANS|“x:..
| Peters, Master of
Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.
Having nearly twenty years’ eXperienct
with the construction of and German Pianos, and uuder the patronage of Governmeut House, sure of giving universal satisfaction.
Mr. V. will engage professionally for public or private coucerts the coming season.
Othice—C. P. Fletcher’s Masic Store. Ch’town, Oct. 25 1504.
lichesd, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Ofilice in Old Bank.
(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1584.
SULLIVAN & HAUNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW
Solicitors in Chancery, ROTARIES PUBLIC, &c. OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great
ORGAN = coe ja this bchalf upon pam otf
Pment issuing agaist your persons and such
jo her process of contempt as the Court shail
English, American | the Convent and the) leading musical families on the Isiand, feels |
__|ELECTRIC GLOSS
as shall then and there be alleged against you, and to ob erve what our said Court shall an attach-
award, and of the said bill being taken pro
Honorable James Horsfie!d the Rolls in Her Majesty’s
the
| High Court of Chancery, of Prince Edward Island, at Charlottetown, the twenty-third | day of August, in the forty-eighth year of our reign,
(Signe i) JAMES D IRVING, iiegistrar R. R, FitzGeracp, Soliciter.
Ch’town, Dec. 2, 1884—4w oaw tzes
| NOR cleaning Solid Silver, Nickel, Brass, | kK Copper and Plate Glass. Quick! Permanent! No dirt, no trouble, no labor. ' Being entirely free from grit and acids, it} | cannot injure the most finely burnished sur- | jface. It is the only preparation ever pro-| |duced that will polish brass or copper with-| lout the use of acid, Nothing approaches it} ‘for removing grease and finger marks from | | Brass, Copper, Glass, etc.; while for cleaning \Nickel o: Stoves it is especially useful. | | Retail price, 25 cents per bottle.
| MICA WASH.—This wash is the only thing of the kind ever invented, A stove may be as handsome asa jewel and shine like |
| Sure ! |
all, Day by day mica becomes scarcer anc higher in price, and an article tbat will clean |
jaad preserve it is valuable to all cencerved, |
The above household necessities are manufac | |tured by The Electric Gloss Co., Philadelphia \U.S. A, and sold by every respectable Drug | | gist, Stove Dealer, Hardware Merchant anc Generai Dealer in Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by JOHN T. REED,
, oe orge Street, Charluttetow QD, 105 Water Street, st. John, N. I
Ie Money to Loan, Ang 6—6m eod oe W. W. Suuuivan, & O, | Cussran B, meee CAUBSCRIBE for THE DAILY EXAMI. | Jan. 16, 83. ‘ Bas NER, if you want the latest news.
Oot
Cm OVERCOATS f
4 j
A
line commenc-jin town, and his
“ re ee ee
~O-
sl W Lo
OVERGOATS
ns Cinna
want Overcoats and Fur Gaps will do well
VOL. 16.---NO, 39,
LP A RE
hine & fur Caps,
p the a i | a ke a! VUcteber, A. D.. i ee is ee co fx Les I
rr. — a A.
ertes 2]
to call
ADAM BEDE.
> CHAPTER XV (Continw d ) By the time Dinah had undreseed and puton her night-gown, this feeling about Hetty had gathered a painful intensity;
her imagination had created a thorny thicket of sia and sorrow, in which she saw the poor thing strnggling, torn and
bleeding, looking with tears for rescue and ‘finding none. It was in this way that Dinah's imagination and sympathy acted
on L. KE. Prowse, as he has the largest and best assortmentjand reacted habitualiy, each heigutening
prices are very low.
Ladic’s Saeques, Ulsters,
Wool Squares, Wool Scarfs, &c., on a big discount.
that
DORSEY, GOFF & CO.
ARE SELLING
Boots :
VERY CHEAP.
—-——_—_ 9 —_——__-—
Our Own Make is Solid Leathor.
Charlottetown
—
ot
A
Dee. 20, 1884.
Call and see our goods and prices and we will convince we mean what we gay
L. E. PROWSE, Sign Of the BEG HAT, 74 Guecu Street. iCh’town, Dee 27, 1884.
Shoes
yo u
STEVENSON’S BUILDING,
Men’s Lined Kid Gloves, 75cts; do Fur Trimmed, $1; do th Gauntlets, 75cts; Men’s Buckskin Lined do, S0ets ; Cloth Ringwood, Xe.
2 a; : 9. - , Dec, 22, 1884—dec30 31 oaw tu} 32cts
not |
EF’ ATsL
\ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoil - Large stec
: | | Try this wash ouce, and you will always use THVGN 1j ? ; i 95% o . bh » j lit. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle. I VA
Noveiater 20, 1884.
JAVIES SHAND,
QUEEN ST., IS OFFERING :!
; do Long Thread do, 28cts.
me ee
—_— ———
»2 legitimately competed with.
Charlottetown, Dec. 15th, 1884.
ee
ee
TO
—— ee eee
eee | (J
keeceived and to Arrive Shortiy : i260 Barrels FLOUR (choice.) Gntario APPLES, Nova Scotia APPLES, 300 Boxes and helf boxes RAISES,
do de
500 186 Choice FIGS,
000 = do
100 Casks KEROSENE OLD,
125 Boxes CHEESE, 175 do Boweless FISH,
1.000 Pounds JAMs and MARMALADE.
Oore—_
enema
air-tight Tins.
—
Ladies’ Lined Kid Mitts, 50cts; do Long Cloth Gloves, Men’s White Cambric Hand- kerchiets from 5ets, Men’s Colored Cashmere Hliandkerchiefs in great variety, Ladies’ White Cambric Handkerchiefs irom dcts,
Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Ties, Bands, Brushes,{Combs Toilet Pins, Belts. Insertions, Swiss Mmbroidery, a barred and Jaconet Muslin, Lace Curtains, Black and White Figured Nets,
Buttons in great variety ; Laces, Edgings, large stock. Book, Cross-
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS.
¥kce= Remember the place: Stevenson’s Building, Queen
Street, where all gouds kept by us are sold at prices which can-
ER ET NE eR Oe FR ea Ren,
THE TRADE. STOCK,
k Sugar, Molasses, Biscuits, Confectionery, &c.
Splendid Value in ha'f-chests and five-pound
ths other. She felt a deep longing to go and pour into Hetty’s ear all the words of tender warning and appeal that rushed into ‘her mind. But perhaps Hetty was already aslegp. Dinah put ber ear to the partition, and* heard still some sight mises which convinced her that Hetty was not yet in bed. Still she hesitated; she was not quite
i certain of a aivine direction; the voice that
told her to go to Hetty seemed no strongei
was weary, and that going to her now in an unsessonable moment would only tend to close her heart more ob-tinately. Dinah was not satisfied without a more unmistak- able guidance than those inward voices, There was light enough, if she opened her sible, for her to discern the text sufficient- ly to know what it would say to her. Sne knew the physiognomy of every page, and could tell on what book she opened, some-| times on what chapter, without seeing title, or number. It was a small thick Bible, | worn quite round at the cdges. Dinah! laid it sideways on the window edge, where | the light was strongest, and then opened it with her forefinger. The first words she looked at were those at the top of the left hand page :—‘ And they all wept sore,| and feil on Paul's neck and kissed him.” That was enough for Dinah; she had open- od on that memorable parting at Ephesus, when Paul had felt bound to open his heart in a last exhortation and warning. She hesitated nu longer, but opening her own door gently, went and tapped at Hetty’s. | We know she had to tap twice, because Hetty had to put out her candles and throw off her black lace scarf; but after the
i j
Men’s)
!
18ss+4.
| Hetty !’ and Hetty, without speaking, for
second tap the door was opened immediate- ly. Dinah said, ‘‘Will you let me come in,
she was confused and vexed, opened the door wider and let her in. *
What strange contrast the two figures made! Visible enough in that mingled twilight and moonlight. Hetty, her cheeks flushed and her eyes glistening from her imaginary drama, ber beautiful neck and arms bare, her hair hanging in a curly tangle down her hack, and baubles in 1er ears. Dinah, covered with her long white dress, her pale face full of subdued emotion, almost like a lovely corpse into which the soul has returned charged with sublimer ggcrets and a sublimer love. They
evidently a little the taller as she put her arm cound Hetty’s waist, and kissed her forehead.
‘I knew you werr not in bed, my dear,’ she said, in her sweet clear voice, which was irritatipg to Hetty, miogling wth her own peevish vexation like music with jang- ling chains, ‘fur | heard you moving; and [ longed to speak to you again te-night, for it 1s the lasi but one that I shall be here, and we don’t know what may happen to- morrow to keep us apart. Shall | sit down with you while you do up your hair }’
‘Oh yes,’ said Hetty, hastily turning round and reaching the second chair in the room, glad that Dinah looked as if she did notice her earrings.
Dinah sat down, and [Netty began to brush together her hair before twisting it up, doing it with that air of excessive indif- ference which belongs to confused seif- consciousness, But the expression of Diaah’s eyes gradually relieved her ; they seemed unobservant of all details.
‘Dear Heity,’ she said, ‘it has been borne in upon my mind to-night that you may sume day be in trouble—tronble is appointed for us ail here below, and there comes a time when we need more comfort and help than the things of this life can give. | want to teli you that if ever you are in trouble and need a friend that will ‘always feel for yonand love you, you have got that friend in Dinah Morris, at Snow- field; and if you come to her, or send for forget this night and the Will
her, she ll never words she is speaking to you now. you remember it, Hetty ?
‘Yes,’ said Hetty, rather frightened. ‘Bat why should you think I shall be in trouble? Do you know of anything ?
Hetty had seated herself as she tied on her cap, and now Dinah leaned forward and took her hands and auswered :-—
‘Because, dear, trouble comes to us all in this life ; we sei our hearts on things which it isn’t God’s will for us to have, and then we go sorrowing; the people we love are taken from us, and we can joy in nothing because they are not with us; sickness comes, and we faint under the burden ol our feeble bodies; we go astray and do wrong,and bring ourselves into trouble with our fellow-men. There is no man or woman born into this world to whom some of these trials do not fall, and so | feel that some of them must happen to you; and I desire for you, that while you are young you should seek for strength from your Heavenly Father, that you may have a support which will uot fail Fou in the evil day.’
Dinah paufed and released Hetty’s hands that she might not hinder her. Hetty sat quite still ; she felt no response within her-
WHOLESALE PRICES VERY LOW.
=Q=
BEER & GOFF.
self to Dinah’s anxious affection; but | Dinah’s words, uttered with solemn, path- jetic distinctness, aff scted her with a chill Tear, |paleness; she had timidity of a luxurious | pleasure-seeking nature, which shrinks from ithe hint of pain. Dinah saw the effect,and
than the other voice which said that Hetty,
' present.
Her flash had died away almost to
that something evil wes some time to befall her, hc gan to ery
It is our habit to say that while the ower neture cau never understand the higher, the higher nature commands a complete view of the lower. But I think the higher nature has to learn this comprehension, as we learn the art of vision, by a good desl of hard experience, oiten with bruises and gashes incurred in taking things up by the wrong end, aud fancying our space wider than itis. Dinah had never seen Heiry atfected in this way before, and, with her usual benignant hopefulness, she trueted ii was the stirring of adivine impulse. She kissed the sobbing thing, and began to ery vith her for gratetu! joy. But Hetty was simply in that excitsbie state of mind in which there is no calenlating what turn the feclings m»y take from one moment to an- other, and for the first time she bee ome irritated uncer Dinah’s caress. She pushed her away impatiently, and said with a child- ish, sobbing voice :
‘Don’t talk to meso, Dineh. Why do you come to frighten me? I’ve never done anything to you. Why can’t you kt me be ?
Poor Dinah felt a pang. She was too wise to persist, and only said mildly, * Yee, my dear, you’re tired; | won't bhiuder you any longer. Mike haste and get into bed. Good night.’
She went out of the room almcst as quietly and quickly as if she bad been a ghost; butonce by the side of her own bed, she threw herself on her knees, and poured out in deep silence ail the passionate pity that fiiled her heart.
As for Hetty, she was soon inthe wood égain—her waking dreaws being merg:d in a sleeping life scarcely moie fragnentary and confused.
(To be continued.)
School Examination | at Somerset, Lot 27.
The semi-annual examination of pupils of this school was held in the school room on Wednesday, December 24th inst. Timeiy notice of the circumstance having been given, a goodly number of parents were Rev. Father Doyle who kindly consented to conduct the examination being unable to attend, the charge was delegated to the Trustees, assisted by the teacher, Mr. John E. McDonald. A very large attendance of bright, intelieetual- looking children was present, all looking expectantiy forward to the opportunity thos afforded them of asserting their right and vindicating their claim to the title : “One of our best Schools ’
At 1.30 p. m., the examination com- meneed, subjects on which pupils were tested, being as foliows : Reading Writing, Arithmetic, History, Grawmar, Geog: aphy, Composition and Map-Drawing. Inu the different sulj cts in which the pupils were examined, the an- swers_ elicted were given “ 6S clear, ready and offhand manner, showing that they kuew what they were talking about, and that their acqnaintance with each subject was in no Way @ limited one. On the whole, | think I may safely eay that it was One of the most satistactory exami- nations of a public school at which 1 had ever the pleasure of assisting. At the con- clusion, Thos. Murphy, Esq., in commest- ing on the result of the examination, said that the progress made by the pupils of this school, during the last half year, had in- deed exceeded bas most sanguine expecta- tions, and it war with feelings of the deepest satisfaction and pleasure that he now begged leave to offer his congratula- tions to both teacher and pupils on the success of their labors. After a few coi- plimentary rematks from others present, the afternoon's procvedings came to an end, Befvre concluding, it may not be altugether unworthy of note to mention that within the Jjast two years, or since the present teacher, John E. McDonald, took charge of the school, that seven of bis pupils wore successful! in obtaining teachers’ licenees, 4 circumstance which speaks highly for Mr. MeDonald’s «ficiency as a teacher. GLEANER.
<a
Fort Augustus Schooi.
At the semi annual examination of Fort Augustus School, on Tuesday, 23rd imst., at which the trustees and several heads of families were present, special inierest was manifested by ail present in the ex, ertness and order of the pupils in attendance. Owing tothe inclemency of the day and the impassable state of the roads, the classes were somewhat deficient of their usual compienx nts, but those present gave satisfactory proof of thorengh training under the tuition of Mv, M, Laverty the present teachcr.
The answers given by the pupils to the different questions in History, Geography and Grammar were rendered with prompt- ness and precision. The exercises in Arithmetic and Algebra indicated a thor- ough acquaintance, on behalf of the pupils, with the various rules, and the specimens of penmanship deserve more than a pass- ing notice. It is suffic.ent to say they were far superior to those found ia average schools.
After the examination, suitable prizes were awarded to the pup.jis of superior merit in the above classes. Those prizes consisted of books of rare literature and school stationery, the gifts of Hon, D. Ferguson. These donations of that gentle- wa are an item among the wany examples of his lively interest and zeal in the welfare of the district and this section in particular, for which the people fee! ex- tremely grateful.
James E. Keuty.
Fort Augustus, Dec, 25, 1584.
——
Oxe Hoexprep and Twenty-Five tea sets, one hundred chamber sets, fifty diuoner sets, one thousand te»pots, two hundred cover dishes, one hundred and fifty meat dishes, will be sold one than ever offered in Charlottetown at W. P. Colwil}’s.
j|her tender, anxious pleading became the most carpest, till Hetty, full ct vague fear
[nov 25 sod 47 wily