oe “ ame a Se ern ni eecmniraiatne cereale i tn caste re mig saul mos te «10 - eo

peer tg

4 m | Sy, ag Qs) . ay eRe DOLLARS A YRAR, This i: cr Liberty, Gaiden rreihinn dient sal lela ia Public, may speak deakot abet ATL ts littbee adie: tlle rN —— Tr} i! (VE i>] MV Arar : Tur > ih ry; r . ~ Th) ; . NEW SERLES UHARLOTIETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1885. VOI. 16.---NQ. 127. inden

HN HIGGING.

‘th

| ‘*] wonder if Dinah ‘ud ha’ gone to see

come nigh her themeeives. 'she would, for the Methodists are great ‘folks for going into the prisons; and Seth

; useful and respected by al]

; ry | -¥ seaoe TAY me Che Lay Framucr JO) re mn DAM BEDE. ed lal early : _ > a era at AUCTIONEER » . rhe Examiner Pablishing Go.! TIONEER, 2% ° O CHAPTER XL. mat ta? rec] * | _ (Conti from + ." ater and Commission Verchan es a Read on timed, ) nat Ue Ereets, VAAFOlelown, t, oh =~ w Adam started up from his chair, and : SD = e > seized his hat which lay on the table. But Rat ' i v Z nm = i he stood still a aud looked at Mr. Six Months, ee ry ~ 2 A i 4, oe ; . . Irwine as if he ha a question so ask fhree Mont L 26 G - N a RAL + iG CNT. SS = iti which it was yet diffleult to utter, Bartle One Mont! 0 ov Consignments re*pect olicited. Prompt ~~ 2 Massey rose quietly, turned the key in the ~- Advertisinys at most moderate rates , Returns Guaranteed a3 door, and put it in his pocket. Contracts may be made for monthly,| Particular attention giver to Auction Sales e ¢ = ‘Is he come back?’ said Adam at last. ‘rtarly, half-yearly or yearly advertise. | Household F urniture, Real Estate, &e — _ @) ‘No, he is not,’ said Mr. Irwine quietly. ate of application. Vountry Sales of Stock, Crops, Farming @ ‘Lay down your hat, Adam, unless you ee ‘ veneiia, &C., promptly attended to. "S ~ SB would like to walk out with me for a little ALMANAS FOR APRIL, 1885, | _°* SOM» April 10, 1885 eoddwkly = SS O2 aire: hae 5 NGRS, ‘Tha Charlottetown Mutual Fire o- @ oe ‘You needn't deceive me, sir,’ said Adam et, doe Sh Bt eee cee —_ = 30 looking hard at Mr. Irwine, and speaking See iieh dan,’ Ib. 30m., po mx Insurance Company, a S in a tone of angry suspicion. ‘You needn't av Mst day, 7h. Sm., p. m. ; seas - ‘be afraid of me. Lonly want justice. I Pui! M th day, 2h. 2m., a m. |FENHIS Company is now organized and pre- ~ © _want him to feel what she feels. A's his ‘ = San | Moon} High Day s) pared SU acct pt oud Fire tiisks at Mod- = =| VS = i WHER cents wae:e onan nn th BRO oo ; “ipa sen tents | clase [weather thane teate rates. : ~. os pS ‘any body a heart to look atesr1 don’t care | Se ese ‘Whiebteiins , 3 _— = meee itt mre _ err Soe aes ae creed ; r oe : - . to it, nd he sha now it.....he sha gall ln 1 BO od aa a DIRECTOKS : , feel it......if there’s a just God, he shall feel #Phureday oh. saan ae oe {| Geo. R. Beer, Esq., D, Farouharson, Key., i. &- PROWSE ‘what it is t’ ha’ brought a child like her to Prissy eal OF 11 a8? aii. anpemeae Pochina Bee, Alex. MoKinncn, Tha, | 5 . “9 sin and wisery—’ § Saturday 38) 27 AI 38, 1 31 49 Benj. Heartz, Es. Benj. Hooper, E ne . Ledkei ’ gal 5 sunday 3] Wmenl 2 2/""" Pe? i. Sign of the REG HAT, 74 Queen Street. | | )'™ vet deceiving you, Adam,’ said Mr. 3 Munday 25, 30/0°6)3 |} 85 JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, 1? a * |Irwine; ‘ Arthur Donnithorne is not come 1/Taesday 33; 32} 110°4 2 §y] “ec’y and Treas, Ch’town, March a 1885—wkly .back—was not come back when [ left. I 3 Veduesday $i; 33'1 49 6 13.13 2] April 7, 1885—12i 2aw 2 e have left a letter for him; he will know all’ 9 Thursday 29. 34 2 24) 6 24) 5 = ST meee Genre 4 Phe oo ; a3 soon as he arrives.’ 10. Friday 27 35) 2 57° 7 28 "i Malaond Manonan 0 Mafirannia | | ‘But you don’t mind about it,’ said if Saturday <0; = 3/) 3 27, 8 22 2) uv UU LU) SU Ny oy uarrie, e /Adam, indignantly. ‘ You think it doesn’t j2/sanday 28 38 3 4 ° 6 1 ae iO N > it E matter as she lies there in shame and| + ore 20 0 : 57/10 26 20 B FAL IIS ; 7 S$ eo a nothing about it—| for it is possible that a gentle, mild woman soe . : , aut i ine othing. | 7 ee’ | sel aaié 7h as’ al — aN : 2 | ‘Adam, he wi/l know—he will sufter, Rindey” | US! 451 6 SOlmorn| 30 Ferteyenitiiy Custom Tailoring Department ! bow mdiinery. te hase neat sds im a 131 46' 2-40; 0 87 33 | ATTAR NEYS . fi i + LAW conscience ; I can’t be entirely deceived in} veldesday Al 47 SRT} a 6 6sei’* : ab Fil . jhis character. 1 am convinced—{ am sure! »g' Monday o 48-94)! 2 1 any ee ee } 3 . j he didn't fall under tc mptation without a 21 Tuesday S 501047, 259) 42; UnG8 IN Brown's Block, uaen SGUALE A SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN Struggle. He may be weak, but he is not; #9) Wednesday 6 6111 571 411 iG ae Ti ‘callous, not coldly selfish. [ am persuaded | 93'Tuursday t) AS alto) 5 37, 4y (UP STAI?) ‘that this will be a shock of which he will’ 4 Friday 2} 54 215 6 56) 52} cme Fab. 19, F Broadctoths, feel the effects all his life. Why do you| az aturday E 0 565 f 22| 7 oo 55 Rid aia crave vengeance in this way? No amount | 26 Sanday OS oe oS Si a5 yp Tah r.yneTi I of torture that you could irflict on him ae . pod > = = 7 4 rt Lis Ly it ys fh Al } iN thy vi orsteds, could benefit her.” 25 Fuceday wp; OS 9} 4 er 8 ‘No—O God no,’ Adam groaned out, | 29 — ‘ —— . . ai a : SATTABUrY” AT pau | s Meltons, sinking on his chair again; ‘ but that is the 30 Laursday a —~ o "| ESO O- AI” PAW a! deepest curse of all......that’s what makes ERE tings & the blackness of it......it can never be undone. onal = Seliciters in Chance: ' My poor Hetty......she can never by my THR RAILWAY TUE TABLE biG} CCF), Li ht 4 ti sweet Hetty again......the prettiest thing ‘iy aha AnETD SERRE S¢ dee. | ix VErCOATIV SS, | that God had made—smiling up at me...... arenes : " ’ "eon I thought she loved me......and was good—’ (Charlottetown Time. ) OF FICES— Oilajiera’s Peilding, Great! —-0-— — Adam’s voice had been gradually sinking wOING WEST. A.M. P. M.| Jourge S , Uharivitetown, into a hasnee wadorien, as if he ee. only Uharivttetown. 802 302] Se . rs se ¢ talking to himself; but now he said abrupt- atedite Sunation. ‘ean 3 25 @45 Moxoy to Lean, | Work done with Prompiness and in the ty “loukinar ak Bec itwtae P North Wiltshire. 917 417/17 ¥ SUnbIvaw, Q. ft § Ceewsen BM eg mweves | : ! ° , But she isn’t as guilty as they say ? Hest River. . a DEEL. | tenes se Best Styles, at the Lowest Prices. You don’t think she nant She can’t ha’ Sradaibane, ... AV ON iu ssid tle oe Aelia done it.’ Loguty Line... ...-...- scene, O19 519; a ‘That perhaps can never be known with ee o 9 5 2 | G BO. DA DES 8G CoO. certainty, Adam,’ Mr. Irwine answered, are 132 aaa! Ch'town, Feb, 5, 1885—2 aw wkly gently. ‘In these cases we sometimes form Summerside, ? “P.M. 4A UEEN STR EET j — - - " —— |Our judgment on what seems to us strong ih a L 0 L 4] evidence, and yet, for want of knowing ee "2 69 ; some small fact, our judgment is wrong. Woellinsten ._. (237 } TER a But {suppose the worst; you have no right Port Hull. 3 29 ofl aaib bis | to say that the guilt of her crime lies with O'Leary... 442 : E 3 a ‘ Bh id , him, and that he ought to bear the punish- Alberton ... 5 47 is . _. ment. It isnot for us mento apportion lignish, ..6 47 i . ° Bas y ‘ 1} ‘the shares of moral guilt and retribution. FROM WEST, a } & . |We tind it impossible to avoid mistakes i .. is 6 47 - , ' even in determining who has committed a Albertom........... 7 47 Book, dab and (rramental Printer, Single criminal act, and the problem how : RNS Ss in8. oS ocd ences 5 o2 far a man is to be held responsible for the 0 Ee eee eee 0 22 ' unforeseen consequences of his own deed, een . LL 07 Book-Binder, Papel Ruler, ~ ee eee ree annem a is one that aight well make us tremble to soouche...°. : 11 34 | Fae | look into it. The evil consequences that iat. | eve . = A. Me | —AND— may lie folded in a single act of selfish in- a duped 2 02 2 39 nan v dulgence, is a thought so awful _that it psoas 98 232) BE ANK-BOOK MANUFACTURER | Seat tote Ce tie | ROR Rents 300 830! i zZ prestupptnous than arash desire to punish. County Line ce 45 The Printing and Binding machinery and | You have a wind that can understand this Bracaibane .. 327 855! Plant in this Office is that of the late fully, Adam, when you are calm. Don’t Hunter River... 402 9 32! i suppose I can’t enter into the anguish that North Wiltshire, .2eH17 947) Bremner Brothers. drives you into this state of revengeful toyalty Junction 509 1039 - atl hatred ; but think of this ; if you were to Vuarlottetown............. 5 32 11 02|#ud is well known as one cf the most com: | obey your passion- for it is passion, and SCING RAST. P| Pore Betis seh nding, conces ie ei you deceive yourself in calling it justice— Sn aes anes i“ a 17} Lower Provinces. \W ith such facilities it is) : ee oo 2 gpa ried 2 = . Royalty Junction e ae 3 49| 0 troubie to do the best work at moderate | b aw i ottsthes _ P . : y — Bediord . .. : ; e 17 | rates een Wi rthur; nay, worse, your passion * “go as sa-5480 One “ef fe 10 aban might lead you yourself into a horrible Qayt Stewart ) a CETGi cece eccucese Os) ucen Stree ‘ | i crime,’

‘ a, A es Se 457) ‘No—1 ’ said Adar bitterly ; Vardiy . ‘ Pn ee ee No—not worse,’ sai ain. y; orwell a i ste S an Charlottetown, P, Es Island. ra ‘I don’t believe it’s worse-—I'd sooner do it SIUNNES. ..... 66. oc0res.. cee March !7th, 18%5. —l’d sooner do a wickedness as | could | Morell... ad cia ee one | ‘ os i suffer for myself, than ha’ brought her to do | nisin nkivee as bdun @ublncalane 6 08! ‘This Month We ers selling OUT | wickedness and then stand by and eee’em

r River, ae punish her while they let ™e alone; and all he a ccenc she un coger rrr ree —| . jfor a bit o’ pleasure as, if he’ had a man’s raOM Zast. a. Mt. | DR. S R. JENKINS | Geeds so Fine that we would rear in tim, he’ ba’ cut his hand off —, r eae 6 52) ths WD, ‘ ibis Lady sooner than he’d ha’ taken it. What if he’ i ae 2 37} ' . . didn’t foresee what’s happened’? He fore-

) fe Ts 6 baie belie + » ocd w 6d ce > 26, like to Give One and saw enough; he'd no right t’ expect any- all A lalalaliii. oI | ony. harm and -e - a i tenet ay then he wanted lo smooth it off wi’ lies. No} eles : ‘3 47 cminiitimiilinats All a& Chance —there’s pler ‘y o’ things folks are hanging | Mount a ie Sdn CCT "9 39 for ast pee - natal ot that; tse me es Stewart, par eee earn 2 er . : do what he wil, if he knows he’s to bear Bedford. STEED + oops + aera) . a OFFICE s AT DR. JENKINS, atone S05 aomeroet the punishment himself, he isn’t half so| ete 6k Seuss eee = 4) ar = bad asa mean selfish coward as makes} Simeone ee 7 ei RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST. things easy to himself, and knows all the

while the punishment ‘ull fall on somebody else.’ | ‘There again you partly deceive yourself, | Adam. There is no sort of wrong deed of which a man can bear the punishment} alone; you can’t ir slate yourself, and say |

j (‘hy tewe, Jan, 96- wed fri

[erent as): eee | JUST PUBLISHED. |

WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL

Potatoes,

. — or. that the evil whic 2 is in you shall not: Spilling, Bark, 93 spread. Men's lives ere = themnuah ty on blending with each other as the air they|

R. Re. i 1€S, Love of Country, PURCHASE. breathe; evil spreads as necessary as dis

ease. | know, ! fee! the terrible ex‘ent of suffering this sin o’ Arthur's has caused to others; buts» doe every sin cause suffering to others besi.es those who commit it, An act of vengeance on your part against Arthur would simply be an- other evil added to those we are suflering under; you could not bear the punishment alone ; you would entail the worst sorrows on every one who loves you. You would have committed an act of blind fury that would leave all the present evils just as they were and add worse evils to them. You may tell me that you meditate no fatal act of vengeance ; but the feeling in your mind is what gives birth to such actions, and as long as you indulge it, as long as you do not see that to fix your mind on' Arthur's punishment is revenge, and not

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

for all Shipments, lor (Juotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.

General Com mission Merchants,

22 Central Wharf, Moston.

‘ Members of Board of Trad f’arn wi

LECTURE BY

i>.

| A {

ee 2

sion. Ferguson. |

Remember this Month Closes our GREAT SALE !

CG. ROBERTSON.

oh Cth) TARe

Sold at the Book and Drug Steres for the benefit of the Benevolent Trish Society

Price, 25 Cents. Ch’ town, March 21, [885

FOR SALE.

POO BUSHELS FISHERY SALT. = L. C. OWEN, Ch’town, March 26, 1885—tu th sat

Beat Prices Write fulls

i |

tchanice i

ache oye OU beves a ’ ay Oat {

Naw 9 Wo tawn

RR

justice, you are in danger of being led on to the commission of some great wrong, Remember that you told me abent your feelings after you had given that blow to Arthur in the Grove.’

Adam was silent; the called up a vivid image of the past, and Mr. Irwine left him to his theughts, while he spoke to Bartle Massey about old Mr. Don- nithorne’s funeral and other matters of an indifferent kind. But length Adam turned round and said in a more subdued tone,

‘I’ve not asked about ’em at Farm, sir. Is Mr. Poyser coming /’

‘He is come ; he isin Stoniton to-night, But I could not sdvise him to see you, Adam. His own mind isin a very per- turbed state, and it is best he should not ,8ee you till you are calmer.’

' ‘Is Dinah Morris come to ‘em, sir! said they'd sent for her.’

' *No Mr. Poyser tells me she wags not come when he left. They are afraid the _ letter has not reached her. It seems they had no exact addresr.

Adam sat rniminating a little while, and en said :

last words had

at

th’ Hall

Set h

|

sut perhaps the Poysers would ha’ sorely against it, since they won't But I think

: her, | been

said he thought she would, She'd a very tender way with her, Dinah had; | wonder if she could ha’ dune any good. You never saw her, sir, did you ”’

‘Yes, I did; | had a conversation with r—she pleased me a good deal. And now you mention it, | wish she would come;

he

like her might move Hetty to open her heart, The jail chaplain is rather harsh in his manner.’

‘ But it’s o’ no use if she doesn’t come,’ said Adam, sadly.

‘If lL thought ef it earlier, I would have taken some measures for finding her out,’ said Mr. Irwive, ‘ but it’s ioo late now, I fear. Well, Adam, I must go now. Try to get some rest to-night. God bless you. I'll see you early to-morrow morning.’

(Ta he continued.)

Obituary.

Mr. John M. MeNeill died at Victoria West cn the Slst ult., in the 73rd year of his age. He was born in Cavendish, where he spent over sixty years of his life.

Of the many virtues of the deceased we mention first his love to his parents. This virtue, growing all too rare, was conspicu- ous in him, even when burdened with the care of his own family. As a member of society, he was always prominent in every measure and movement whose object was advancement of what was right and useiul—even if, for these ends, he had to toil and make sacrifices. Mr. McNeill read much; and blesaed with a good memory he retained what he read, and reading only what was good, his mind be- came stored and imbued with the best principles and tendencies. Hence, his deep interest in Sabbath Schools, as a means to educate the young in the saving doctrines of the gorzpel—his zeal in Christ’s cause—in mission work howe and abroad. No one rejoiced more in Dr, Geddie’s success than he, whom, though he loved as his pastor, he cheerfully gave up to go far hence among the Gentiles. He was liberal in the support of God’s cause, even to self-denial; with him, the first fruits of the season, must, as of old, be given to the Lord.

Ordained an elder of Cavendish end New Glasgow congregation during the Ministry of Rev. Dr. Murray, there, he was faithful and conscientious in the discharge of the duties of that important citice, teaching ‘from house to house,’ attentive to the sick As a member of seesion he was his }rethern; calm and judicious iu judgement; his views deference and

at

and Cying.

were always heard with carried weight. For years he filled the ottice of clerk of session to the entire satis- faction of all its members. He was prompt and attentive to all his duties, remarkable thing. During life, Mr. by bodily

in every ten years of his a great sufferer effliction, under the burden of which he finally succumbed. But he felt that the rod of the Heavenly Father was for his good—which lesson he humbly to learn and glorify bis God for tribulation as well as for prosperity. He lived a pious and useful life, a lover of good men and good deeds. He has passed away and his works do follow him—loved and esteemed not only by his own —— 1i8

for punctuality the last MeNeill

was

sought

bat by all who knew his virtues and trne character Life’s race well run, Life’s work all done, Life’s victory won, Now comes rest, oto <2

“Which Way ?

That every article used for the purpose is of equal value no one admits. As in all natural productions, eo in the manu- factured; all have their degree of merit,and soap 18 as Conspicuous ip its yariety as any- thing else. But in this, as the demand for the pure and reliable increases, sv does the value oi the productions of Curtis Davis & Co., especially their ‘‘Welcome”’ and ‘*Un-

rFalne

equal'ed extra” bands, being prac- tically recommended by other manu- facturers, who imitate them in every

conceivable way. But, while this com- pliment may be appreciated, what can be said in favor of such competition, or the character of such goods and their markets ! No one should be deceived, as the orignal has the name of Curtis Davies, in full, either on the bar or wrapper, and it is their purpose to let their reputatien stand on this class of goods. April 3, 1885.—oam dy wkly.

> ©

L. E. Prowse’s Hats snits the pocket and tits the head. [mar 28