LLARS A Y BAR,
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Water and i | itetow n.
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‘1
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, 50 >
50
lerate rates, | ‘or monthly,
rly advertise-
Las 7 -» P. mn,
N ' iD.. DP. MM,
Firs oom. , a m Fu , a m - Ss High | Days ul water |len’h.
tn altuj bh m
a 0 23) 0 42:15 21
9'"] . LO 538.1 18 29
a\W 91! 291 1 Sli 23
‘ Ti > il 58 2 40 °6
S Fy ti morn! 3 30 5
§' Sa ‘ QO ©6 4 35} 87
? ; 13: O f4! 5 4s! rg |
~ l4 44' 1 23 a: 20)
Q i4 1 150) RK 4; 31 10° 4, 46 2 32° 8 57; 32 tl l4 47| 315; 9 47 33
2 14! 47/4 711034) 25 3 l4 ‘7 5 Zilli 20! 3t i4 14) 48 6 15'morn 34 15 13 eS 7m eS 6 25 16 Tu 3 48 841/050 35 17 vv i3 iS 9 54; 1 36 35 Ls Th ‘Vy id 48 11 4) 2 95 35 19, F: 12] 48 aft 121319 35 20‘ Saturday 13, 49 117' 444) 35 9] Sunday ; 9 2 2ki 5 $8 ©5 92 Mond 49 322) 651] 235 $3! Tues i 19' 421; 7 60) 35 24 Wed I 49 65 1 8 38! 25 | 25 Thu 49 6 12] 9 2] 34 | 26 Friia 49 7 MOU 34] 27|Satu: 49 7451028) 33} 23) Sun i § Zoill jl 33 | 29' Mor 6 49 9 Lill 46 32 | 30 Tues 1.749 9 33'aft " 32 |
NOTES, |
Prince George ef Wales’ birthday on the aed « nt
Battle of Water anniversary (1815) on 18th.
Iu this mo re is no real night, the length « j ing 16 hours and 135 minutes, rest twilight
I _ mornings increase 6/
5
al us 14 m nutes.
Minutes and th
i GRAFTON STREET.
LI\
JAMS always on hand short notice,
pe LASS TI and delivered at
“Telephone connection with all the principal hotels. JOUN F, POWERS, Proprietor. Ch’town, M ny 2), ’85.
’
HcLeod, Morsen & ideQuarrie, ARRISTERS
ATTO.85¥S-AT-LAW. Office io Brown’s Block, Queen Square
PAl!
[RAK
WARBURTON & CONROY, BARBISPERS & ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW,
Notaries Public, &c.
OfR ve in (
Le
y
Block, up stairs ; entrance
rou sg
Hext door to Lay! r’'s Jewelry Store. Mare ik whkylm
SULLIVAN & Ww 1H} iLL, DULULVAL & MAG th tit,
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Relicite Chancery,
la ’ ‘os . : . ~ , Nowe 3 ssa, é&c.
OFF! Enilding. Great Geo , al
: y to Losy,
yr W.W.s LIVAN,Q.C. | Cnester B, MACNRILU
Janu y 16, 1885.
The Charlottetowa Mutual Fire lusurancs Company.
AR
Juv
d I > Company is now organized and pre- pered to accept good Firefitiskas at Mod- erate rates ‘
7 7 ' - Ahomas
, Dodd, President,
Publishing Qo.)
NEW TEA.
DIRECT FROM LONDON.
-O matipepeeeptematipineee Our “pecialtv—TRA, : Our Aim—S? DOUBLE OUR FRADE. qDuae saducements—EX TRA BARGAINS.
noone ° ()? cee <tecesmteene
E intend making
| iW aim 'We offer as
|peddiers and consumers,
5 a Specialty of "PSA this season, and to double our already large trade in this article.
an inducement Extra Bargains to country merchants,
nema © |) ene tne
“s &arge Stock on Hand. >-Pound Cans (patent serew tops) Caddies and Haif-chests ali WARRANTED. SLOLESALEH && RTCA TI
|
2 | —_———() —- ~~.
‘BEER & GOFF.
{
| | |
UR GRAND DISPLAY
SPRING CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
iS VERY TEMPTING.
—memnioonnis
The Custom Tailoriag Department is full of Neat, Nobby and Reliable Goods.
The Men’s Departinent is loaded with an immense display of New Spring Suits.
The Hat Department—woll, everybody understands that ougy Hat Department has advantages over the smaller establishments that place it at the head, and secures for it the bulk of the trade. We are displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hats ever shown, and include all the popular shapes.
The Boys’ Department is unquestionaly the best and most attractive in the city.
The Furnishing Goods Department is not only well stocked with all that is solid and staple, but contains much that is choice and novel. :
Ch’
ome L
town, May 23, °85—2aw & wkly
AT RN Bi tae tee
:0:-——-~— -
! No doubt about it. Gars is the largest and best selected stock ever seen in thie! city,—-not only largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,—largest in variety of materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way. What more could we say, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,—RELIABLE, IONEST.
HOBERTSON'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
Xo. 360 Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.
MEN'S FELT HATS. 4780 NEW HATS
JUST OPENED AT
L. £. PROWSE'’S,
Including all the Leading Styles in
Koglish, American and Canadian,
Oe
'
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.
.. & PROWSE,
Sign of the BRIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. Ch’town, April 28, 1885.
ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO, FIRE.
HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
iillannbnianeis Risks Taken on Most Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
Fo &. ARNAUD,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1885, 1985. G. i. HASZARDS§ 404M BEDE
FORK ALL KINDS OF
j
Blank
| |
i } {
' | ;
ae
Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &s,,
SELLING VERY CHEAP. 100,000 160,900
5 of all the leading s'zes, by the 160, ¢ or 4 thousand boxes.
FOOLSCAP, LETTER &
NOTE PAPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Staffurd’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Dtalford’s Copying Inks,
(In all size bottles, ) This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use,
ALSO IN STORE :
Carter’s, Stephens & Tojary’s
Writing & Copying Inks,
To be Sold at Great Discounts,
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, Queen Square Ch town, May 18, '85.—-wky
Bargains in Rarthenware
Tea Pots, itower Pets, Milk Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars.
Blt REDUCTION IN PRICES.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY.
CALL AND SEE! BEER AND COFF.
Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly
COAL. COAL.
ISCHARGING at Queen's Wharf, cargo of Pictou Nut Coal. Orders taken for ali kinds of Coal at lowest prices, viz: ACADIA, nut and round.
.|INTERCOLONIAL, do.
VALE, do.
ALBION, do.
ALBION, slack (blacksmiths),
SYDNEY (old mines) round.
SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round.
ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes ) CAPY. JOWN HUGHES,
Water Street Ch'town, May 5, 1885—8mo eod her 3mos
Sprace Fluariag aud Sheathing, &,
AVING been appointed by Messrs, Prim-
r a = “ ‘i 00 rose Brothers, of Pictou, agent for the CAPITA B., v F $2,0 ,000 eale of their well known Grooved and oO - | 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 no hesitation in recommending as the best in the market.
Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also pre- pared to execute promptiy orders left with me for any description of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, Xc.
For further particulars apply at my resi dence, Prince Street.
THOMAS ATLEY.
MERONA'TER HANK OW TTALIVAX
DIRECTORS : re Beer, Eeq., D, Farquharson, ¥eq,, = « Perkins Esq, Alex. McKinnon, Esq., MD). Heariz iy, Benj Hooper, Esq. JAMES M, SUfHERLAND, Sev'y and Treas April 7, 1885 12) Qaw
Ch'town, Jan, 1855
April 11, 1885 -%o in&wkly
. SO eee a - a at ce he ne Ot mee
‘June evening nine years ago. . + | There is a figure we kaow well, just come Mr. Irwine came in while we
;young one to his arm now, and pointing,
LOE CU tt Me he thy
te TO Rt a nee
~
e Daily Framine?.
—~EvURIPIpEs, SINGLE Copres T'wo CEnTs.
VOL, 17-—-NO. 1
not got Dinah’s gift, nor her sperrit; and ® she’s seen that, and she thought it right to
set th’ example o’ submitting, for she’s not
held from other sorts o’ teaching. And I
agree with her and approve o' what she | Itis near the end of June, in 1807. The did.’ oe
workshops have been shut up half an hour Seth was silent. This was a standing ‘or more in Adam Bede’s timber yard, subject of difference rarely alluded to, and which used to be Jonathan Burge’s, and Dinah, wishing to quit it at once, said: ithe mellow evening light is falling on the! ‘Didst rsmember, Adam, to speak to pleasant house with the bluff walls and the Colonel Donnithorne the words my vucle soft gray thatch, very much as it did when 42d aunt intrusted to thee!’ , we suw Adam bringing in the keys on that; ‘ Yes; and he’s going to the Hall Farm ‘with Mr. Irwine the day after to-morrow. were talking | out of the house, and shading her eyes with #bout it, and he would have it as the Colo- | her hands as she looks for something in the nel must see nobody but thee to-nicrrow ; idistance ; for the rays that fall on her he said—and he’s in the right of it—as ill |white borderless cap and her pale auburn! be bad for him t’ have his teelings stirred hair are vevy dazzling. But now she turns | With seeing many people ore after an- ‘away from the sunlight and looks toward other. ‘We must et you strong and jthe door. We can see the sweet pale face hearty,’ he said, ‘that’s the first thing to iquite well now ; it is scarcely at ail altered | be done, Arthur, and then you shall have —only alittle fullor, to correspond to her Your own way. But I shall keep you under more matronly figure, which still seems Your old tutors thamb till then.’ Mr. light and active enough in the plain black Irwine 8 fine and joyful at having him home dress. | Main. 4 .
‘I see him, Seth,’ Dinah said, as she} Adam was silent a little while, and then looked into the house. ‘Let us go and meet | ®®id : . him. Come, Lisbeth, come with mother,’| ‘It was very cutting when we first saw
The last call was answered immediately | 07¢ another. He’d never heard about poor by asmall, fair creature with pale auburn Hetty till Mr. Irwine met him in London, hair aud gray eyes, but little more than for the letters missed him on his journey. four years old, who ran out silently and/The first thing he said to me, when we'd ‘put her hand in her mother’s. got hold o’ one another's hands, was, * I
‘Come, uncle Seth,’ said Dinah. j could never do anytuing for her, Adam—
‘Aye, aye, we're coming,’ Seth answered | she lived long enough for all the suffering jfrom within, and presently appeared stoop- —and I'd thought 80 of the time when I ‘ing under the doorway, being taller than j might do something for her. But you told lusual by the black head of a sturdy two-}me the truth when you said to me once, | year-old nephew, who had caused some de- |‘ There’s asort of wrong that con never be jlay by demanding to be carried on uncle’s| made up for.’’ | shoulder, | ‘Why,’ there’s Mr. Better take him on thy arm, Seth,’ said | Coming i at the yard gat
Dinah, looking fondly at the stout, black-| ‘So there is,’ said Dinah. + Run, Lis- eyed fellow. ‘He’s troublesome to thee so, | beth, run to meet Aunt Poyser. Come in, ‘Nay, nay; Addy likes a ride on my|Adam, and rest; it has been a hard day for shoulder, I can carry him so fora bit.’ A | thee.’ kindness Addy acknowledged by drumming his heels with promising force against Seth’s chest, but to walk by Dinah’s side, and be tyrannized by Dinah and Adam’s children, was uncle Seth’s earthly happiness
‘Where dist see him?’ asked Seth, as they walked on into the adjoining field. I can’t catch sight of him anywhere.’
‘Between the hedges by the roadside,’ said Dinah, ‘I saw his hat and shoulder. There he is again.’
‘Trust thee for catching sight of him, if he’s anywhere to be seen,’ eaid Seth, amil- ing. ‘Thee’t like poor mother used to be. She was always on the lookout for Adam, and could see him sooner than other folks for all her eyes got dim.’
*) >.
EPLLOGUR,
oO 4
| |
and Mrs. Poyser te,’ said Seth.
) ~
[THE END. |
Canadians as Allies.
Captain Edward Pellister thus writes to the London Morning Post: “It is usual when a couutry expects war with a brave, powerfel and somewhut tn- scrupulous enemy, to seek alliance with Other powers, to subsidise them, in- crease their naval and wilitary estab- lishments, and in fact, put forth every re- sources to secure not only their good will, but the greatest fighting power
‘He’s been longer than he expected,’ possible. The exertions of Eogland in
: , ° . . ° . said Dinah, taking Arthur’s watch from a|this direction during the wars small sidepocket and looking at it; ‘it’s|of the First Napoleon are too nigh upon seven now.’ well known to ueed comment. The
‘ Aye, they’d have a deal to say to one another,’ said Seth, ‘and the meeting ’ud touch ’em both pretty closish. Why ite getting on toward eight year since they parted.’ ‘Yes,’ said Dinah, ‘ Adam was greatly moved this morning atthe thought of the change he should see in the poor young man, from the sickness he had undergone, as well as the years which have changed us all, And the death of the poor wanderer, when she was coming back to us, has seen sorrow, upon sorrow,’
‘See, Addy,’ said Seth, lowering the
question is, what can now be done on those lines? Where is the power pre- pared to assist England in a life or death struggle with a powerful toe? I fail to see any outside the empire, and what is more, I do not regret it. Have we not Canada, Australia, and India to back us? All they require is for England not to hesitate, but to take action towards them as she would take action towards the Turks—viz., to subsidise them and help them to put forth all their strength. I am not beating the air. My letter, which appeared in the Morning Post of the 7th ult., on the Canadian Militia Act, proved that the Can- adiaus have carefully prepared the ground for England to act, and there should be no shyness or false modesty on the part of the latter. To commence with, England might at once form a Canadian navy out of the 40,000 splendid seamen of Canada. She should also raise six regiments of Canadian guards and rifles. It should be remembered that such a steamer as the Oregon, now
‘ there’s father coming—at the far stile.’
Dinah hastened her steps, and little Lis- beth ran on at her utmost speed til] she clasped her father’s leg. Adam patted her head and lifted her up to kiss her, but Dinah could see the marks of agitation on his face as she approached him, and he her arm within his in silence.
‘Well, youngster, must I take you?’ he said, trying to smile, when Addy stretched out his arms ready, with the usnal base- ness of infancy, to give up his uncle Seth at once now there was rarer patronage at hand.
‘It’s cut me a good deal, Dinah,’ Adam
—
pus
r
said at last, when they were walking on, an English cruiser, could run from ‘Did’st find him greatly altered? said} Plymouth to Quebec in eight days ; and
Dinah,
‘Why, he’s altered and yet not altered. I should ha’ known him anywhere, But, his color’s changed, and he looks sadly. However, the doctors say he’ll soon be set right in his own country air. He’s all sound in th’ inside; it’s only the fever shattering him so. But he speaks just the same, and siniles at me just as he did when he .was alad. It’s wonderful how he’s always! had just the same sort o’ look when he smiles,’
‘I’ve never seen him smile, poor young man, said Dinah.
* But thee will see him smile to-morrow,’ said Adam. ‘He asked after thee the first thing when he began to come round, and we could talk to cne another. ‘I hope she isn't altered,’ he said. ‘I remember her face so well.’ ‘I told him no,’ Adam continued, looking fondly atthe eyes that were turned up to- ward his,’ ‘only a bit plumper, as thee’dst a right to be after seven years. ‘I may come and see her to-morrow, mayn’t { /’ he said ; ‘I long to tell her how I’ve thought of her all these years,’
‘Did’st tell him I’d always used the watch?’ said Dinah,
‘Aye; and he talked a deal about thee, for he says he never saw a woman a bit like thee. ‘I ehall turn Methodist some day,’ he said, ‘when she preaches out of doors, and go to hear her.’ And I said, ‘Nay, sir, youcan’t do that, for conference has forbid women preaching, and she's given it up, all buttalking to the people a bit in their houses.
‘Ah !’ said Seth, who could not repress a
that by the great strategic railway the troops, guns, aud stores carried wc .ld be delivered at the admiralty dock- yard in the Pacific in six days more. Let this be compared with the time it now takes to get our Pacific dock and coaling station. This railway, con- structed at such enormous cast to Can- ada, runs throughout the British terri tory, and will be completed next August, I believe a greet war will beat the British Empire into a compact and most power- ful alliance for defence ou true military and naval principles. As it is, there is much to be dove. I repeat, action is required. Do not let us wait till the storm is at its height to commence what ought to be now in course of active ar- rangement,’
ot. 5iuie
2 @ee
Saysan Upper Canadian exchange: That target practice will develop good shote for active service notwithstanding its manifest imperfections, is shown by the promineut notice taken of the skill of the Mitchell Brothers at Batouche. In the fight of Sunday weread that Colston, the youngest of the brothers, who belong to the 90th Rifles, drop- ped a rebel off the roof of a church, which he had chosen asa point of vantage, while the Winnipeg Sun correspondent recounts that Thomas, a staff-sergeant in the 10th Grena- diere, silenced a rifle pit across the river, mak- ing splendid long range shots.”
——
Ir you have apiece of fine machinery to mend that you know cannot be mended in comment on this point, ‘and a sore pity |ary other shop on P. E. Island, just carry it iit way o’ Conference; and if Dinah had seen to Brown and ask him when he can have it as I did, we'd ha’ left the Wesleyans and | done, for he can make any piece of machin- jjeined a body that ‘nd put no bonds on &TY that ever was made by the hands of isti i jman. Brown on the Atheneum corner. Christian liberty.’ ! [Apr] 18 whly
‘Nay, lad, nay,’ said Adam, ‘ she was) right and thee wast wrong. There’s ne! Now is the time to get a pair of Lawn rule so wise but what it’s a pity for scme-|Tennis Shoes. Ladies’ at $1 per pair; Gent's body or other. Most o’ the womendo more
I $1.25. Only thirty pairs on band, Call early harm uor govd with their preaching; they’ve —Dorsey, Goff & Co. (may 26
'
f
~~ a