nt alah ae

A YEAR

‘

Ww SER LES.

4

NEW The Daily €

js Issued eve ' by

The Fxaminer Publ shing rf rner of Water and

From ther ; els irlottetown, |

ner

Great George :

trime Kaw arch Is Hd, —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— 000taneiiiaienee

ane 1 25) 5U

§ix mouths. eee Three MODES... -eeee eres Qne moot eee ce eees C80 et eh ee Seme Gose Advertising *¢' a tg. Contracts may D lila r mo bly, quvr- terly. half-yearly, or yearly Ac Vertisemunis, |

op applic gtaon.

——

,. ARTHUR & CO, GEN HRA L

Commission lierchants,

(2) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

Boos and Produce & Specialty. Jaly G—dly wkiy

ee ———_-—_—

EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Ghinping and Commission Merchatt,

$1, 83 & 85 WATER STRELT,

ST. JOHN’S, N. F.,,

cxsitenaitiuaatentingnen Ample wharface, yardage, and Consiguments souctted. Liberal advances made on receipt of con- agra ute, Sept. 9, "S85—tl dec3i

storage

CAUTION.

—

FACH PLUG OF iE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS

None Other Genuine.

BOSTON,

Fall and Winter Arrangement

a

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. 68.

Leave St. John for Boston. via Eastport and Port- lw a, every ‘lond by ana Phursday, at 5.00 a. m

etown to Boston, 36,50, 2ad

Fare from Chariot Class ; 32.90, lst class, of tickets and other information apply to G. A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, Fr. &. 1. Ry, P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.,

to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 2, 1885—eod wky

oe a ~ Ly Rs Spt ede

CGRATYT D Catania Exhibition in Lenton, Eng ,

1886:

the above, it has been decided

of Fruit in glass jars,

EFERRING to to forward 3} preserved by a solutiou of salicyiie acid ; vege e0lés. such as Potatoes, Turaips, @ab Man- Golds, &., will be placed in kegs or halt-barrels, breser y d in the same way. ammers Who have extra good specimens of | Selables, are requested to forward samples of Various kinds (three or four will be sutiicient) weny Station Master on the Railway, or direct to i Cither of the Agents. Care should be taken to

JCCUMCHS

mae,

Prevent injury to products from bruising. A. MCNEILL, Chariottetown, RICHARD HUNT, Summerside,

Avents for Collecting Kxhibits,

+ Oct, 24, 1885 - dy wky

ee

DB. §, B. JaNKINS, PHUSICHAN AND SURGEOH.

OFFICE : AT DR. JENKINS, RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST.

Ch'tawn, May 8—wk! y eee ;

BR Sabseriber, intending to make e Changs in bis business, hereby notifies a fsons indebte? te him, either by Book Wuts, Notes of Hon i, or otherwise, that

Payment). : tip in fall is reqve el befere the first + BHABHA, 1505, as all amounts remaiee

ne tee after tha: dite wili be placed in 8 of an Altoruey for collection. A. LEMON, Moatagye, Out, WM, 185g wy th OV wu

| ae -. —s 2 oe Ks v

> :

_

raminer.

——————T—=z=xXX=&£"_=_"" ——

—_—

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND; TUESDAY, NOV

p Examiner! a B oe MAGNET SOAP.

Warranted Pure.

0o:0— —

co SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, end is

_ superior To any similar article manufa ‘tured, For general househo'd and fa tily use is SURPASSES all others.

will be to your interest te try it. SALE WHOLESALE BY-- FERTON T NEWBERRY.

July 22, 1885.

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—FOR

Gm

Se ne ne

HAVA! MAQTATIES nUYAL URI AUEA 0

FORE.»

’ '

il INSURANCE CO.

a

CAPITAL - = = = + $2,009,000,

Head Office —MONTREAL. Halifax Branch—J. SCOTT MITCHELL, Agent,

—

BW REKS TAKEN ON MOST FAVGRABLE TERMS. <q Agent for Prince Edward Island :— F. HH. ARNAUD,

MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX. Ch’town, Jan. 1885.

GREAT PREPARATIONS

—— FOR —— PALL TRADE AT THE FLOUR AND TBA STORE.

ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE: : A ( Our large and direct inmportations from London enabie us to - B give Extra Goo! Value in half-chests, caddies, five-pound air- : f tight tins (screw tops) &e., Ke. Warranted Extra Strong.

f mr ) Java, Maracaibo and Rio, &e., Ke., fresh roasted and 7 Fi = ps & \vround on our premisi s. wv 4 Bs Sans \ go not buy the imported, adulterated Ground Coffee.

§ 8 Fy 1500 barrels Matchless, Kent Mill's, and other choice rif} Ei ; ‘brands—Very cheap.

( We Guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded.

Cc

300 Boxes ani Half-Boxes Choice Raisins, 40 Kegs Grapes. 3.00. pounds Currants, 360 Boxes Figs. Molasses, Kerosene OM, Soap, Brooms, &e., Xe. Wholesale Buyers can Hake Money by buying from us. Retail Buyers can Save Honey by buying frou us.

Gur Mette: “BUST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE.”

“BB BEG & GOB".

Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1885.

— —————— SS eo —— —

TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PRIWGE EDWARD ISLAND.

EXHIS COMPANY is now ready to transmit written and verba' messages, by Telephone, i petween Charlottetown, Hunter River, County Line, Freetown, Keusington, Summer- side and St. Eleanors, at the following Rates :—

hen the distance is 56 miles or under, for each five minules’ con-

From Siation to Station, ©

. FeTSation, OF Part thereOl, ......000 serve seeserers cesses seeees sveneceesaneren s seesers coeneeees 10 Genes do do do BUH BO WITHER. 2. cccccccdecece cocese coccee | do do do BVME INO WATS .....2.00 ceccce cocces covces 25 =O

Written messages, subject to Company’s conditions, will be sent from Station to Station at following Rates ;— When distance does not exceed 10 miles, for twenty WOrdS OF UNGET.....ccceeee eevee 15 Cents When distance is greater than 10 BILIOB..... .cccvccee covcreses eorvecees egvesceee coecccces sogeesees © For «ach additional wor ove cent extra,

A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will be male to lessees of instruments. ssages will be delivered in Cha‘to'tetown within city limits; from all ether

Written me , ; uarter of a mile from saic offices,

receiving Offices within 2q Special rates will be made for delivering at greater distances, All communications aud messages must be prepaid, The Company is prepared fo lease Telephone Insiruments in Charlottetown and Sum. merside at established rates, and to treat with persons requiring private or toll lines. For farther information apply to the Subscriber, at Chalottctown.

ROB ANGUS; MANAGER. Obbown, Ovb, 19, 1860—lyet ood

|

OFFICE OF THE

ROCKPORD WATCH CO

ReekForp, Iiu., Sept.17, 1885.

HIS is to certify that we have appointed

KE. W. TAYLOR SOLE AGEN for

the sale of our Quick Train Railroad Watches in the City of Charlottetown, P. E. L., and that we will, to the fullest extent, sustain the usual warranty given by him to purchas- ars of ovr movements, No warranty what.

over attacies to these gools when offered for sale by cthers than our duly appointed Agents.

ROCKVPORD WATCH CO., HOLLAND, See’y.

By HOSMER P.

Having examined and tested the Rockford Quick Train Watches, we offer them with the fullest confidence to the pub'ie, as being one of the best made and most reliable Watches, fur the money, in the market

We fully guarantee évery Watch sold by us

HK. W- TA Y LOR;

Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Estab'ished 1572. Oct, 31, 1885 —ly 2aw eow law & wkly

JUST REGEIVED, MALI UPEPSYR

—FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES,

MORSE’S CORBOLATED NORWEGIAN 60D LIVER Gli |

——FOoRr—- Consumption & ali Wasting Diseases. Giycerole or Celery Compound,

(CONTAINING NO OPIUM). For Teething Infants and Nervous Troubles.

Laird’s Bloom. oi Youth or Liquid Pearl, Besut fying a Preserving

the Complexion. FOR SALE AT Cc. D. RANKIN’S, QUEEN SQUARE, Ciarlottetown.

Nov. 16, 1885—ly r

CHRISTMAS SEASGN, 18865. Prane’s Celebrated

PRI THLAS CARDS

LSO,.a full line of Prang’s Satin and Piush Cards and other Christmas Nov- elties.

‘THE BOSTON CARD

is the name of the Most Popular “ard for this season.

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

G. H. EACZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1885. Tobacco! Tobacco !

HICKEY & STEWART’, REILLY’S, NAVY

STANDARD,

PRINCESS. LOUISE FLAT, PRINCESS LOUISE UWIST,

MAHOGANY,

{WIN BEAUTIES,

INKERMAN SOLACE, PILOT, NAPOLEON, MAYFLOWER.

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CIGARS $ CIGARS:

MARITIME GEM, AS YOU LIKE IT, BELLE OF CURA, PRINCESS, NOISY BOYS,

JAMES BYRNE.

Oct, 21, °85-——-1] mo eod

Send six cents or postage, and re

By ceive free, a costly boxof goods ij which wiil help all, of either sex to # ® more honey right away than any

thing else in tale world, Fortunes await the worker, avoclutdly Sure. At gnve sitiras Tavs &

EMBER 24, 1880.

* is true Liberty, when Free-Bom. Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frees--Evarrrwes.

Sixnetz Copies Two CEnts,

: ee =

Execution of Riel.

ee

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

| The London Daily Chronicle says :— “The Canadian Government have not only taken care that Riel shall never

again imperil the welfare of the state, '

but makes such an example of him that no one else should think of followieg in ‘his footsteps.”

| "The London, G. B., Times argues that ‘the execution is entirely proper, and concludes :—‘‘ We sincerely trust that this view will rapidly commend itseif to ‘the common sense of the French- Canadians, and that when the fever of the moment is subsided they will come to regard the execution of Riel not as a brutal assertion of superior force, bu: as a Vindication of law and justice, as much iv their interest as in that of the English colonists.”’

The Ottawa Citizen says: He had himself to blame, for he had taught the Crown how useless clemency was to these who put av improper construction upon it, and who imagiued that, iu a constitutionally governed country, there could be a law for one not applicable to auother. We cannot hang an English- man for treason and spare an Irishman for rebellion. We cannot extend pardon to a half-breed for doing that which per- petrated by a Scotchman means death on the scaffold. There must be one Jaw and union or an elastic jomted law with disunion and chaos, Public credit means public order, and under which system this would prevail must be a self- evident proposition, When the law is helpless and torpid, when men violate it With impunity, the authority whic! per- mits ‘his disorderly state of affairs is weak, vacillating and unsound, while the nation must, under such a system, degenerate into virtual impotence.”

The Quebee Chronicle says: ‘That Riel deserved his fate not even his sirongest admirers will dispute. He is nota martyr to the cause of freedom. Personally he was not interested in the claims of his people. He became for personal gain a professional liberator and was eyen willing at a decisive moment in the campaign to sell his sword and be- tray his friends for a sum of mouvey. The Government refused to treat w't him, hence the preciptiancy of the re- bellion and its epormous cost in blood and treasure to the people of Canada. We do, not wish to pursue the man who now lies io his grave. He has paid the peualty of his mad act with his life, but we Caunct regard himas a political mar- tyr in any sense of the word, nor will history look upon him in that light. He aroused a good deal of sympathy; but it is sympathy of the mandlin sort, the sympathy that soon passes off,the violent s\ mpathy which stroug party feeling fans to a flame, but which finds no place .in the throbbing hearts of men. It is a pity, all things considered, that so much effort was mude towards saving the p:isover’s peek, Every effort was made and foiled when the cage went to the British Privy Council. What followed the decision of the laws Lords has not raised Canada in the public’ estimation. After all, why should Riel, more than any other man, have been allowed to incite rebellion and prompt murder, and go unwhippced jof justice ?”

mantis ileal lets letegghitltn ies

What Mrs. Gowanlock says About the Indians.

Her captivity, not unnaturally, ‘ailed to impress/Mrs. Gowaulock with the nobility with which some writers attribute to thered men. Writirg, in her recently published story of her “Two Months in the Camp of Big Bear,” of the approach of the day of deliverance, she says:—‘‘Our friends were drawiug near—too near to be comfortable for the poble red mas, the murderers of de- fonceless settlers, the despuilers of happy homes, the polluters of poor women and children. They did all that, and yet they are called ‘the uoble red man.’ It may sound musical in the ears of the poet to write of the virtues of that race, but I consider it a perversion of the real facts. During the time I was with them, I could not see anything noble in them, unless it was that they were noble murderers, noble cowards, noble thieves. The facts, I think, also go to show that the Indians are uot treated properly. There is no distinction made between the good, (there are good Indians) and the bad. The character of the Indian is not studied sufficiently, or only so far as self-interest and selfish motives are concerned. But the major- ity of the present race can be desiguated as avything but the ‘noble red man,’” She makes a distinction between the Plain and Wood Crees, describing the former as the worst of all the tribes of that name, while of the latter she says that they *‘ were all peaceable and iudus- :trious, and were becoming proficieut in ‘the art of husbandry.” Though Big Bear was nominally chief of the Plain Crees, Wandering Spirit, a bad aud vicious man, was, dirs. Gowaulock says, tue avtual raler

Wo =H

Hand Grenades.

It seems to us that some one might do

his fellow-citizens a good turn by telling the truth about the fire-cxtinguishing jhand grenades which are sold now in oe enormous quaptities. There are so many varicties of them that we will jnot attempt to say what they are all filed with, but, so faras we have been able to ascerisin, not. one gives out, when thrown into a fire, any of these eilicacious gases whicl) they are popu- larly supposed to contain, and we bave yet to hear of any which possess more virtue than inheres in a bottle of salt and water, o: of alum _ solution; while the disadvantages of their employment are considerable. It is not many weeks since smoke was discovered early one morning, proceeding from between the floor boards in our own office, and a rush was made jor the band grenades by the few per- sons who happened to be iu the building. A washstand with two faucets stood within ten feet of the smoking floor- boards, just outside the door of the room, and pails and pans were not fer off ; but instead of availing themselves of this obvious means of attacking the faint threads of smoke which were alone visible, the amateur firemen threw their grenades apparently at random over the room aud the adjoiaing closet, complete- ly ruining with dark chemical stains every object of value upon which the liquid contained iu them was spatterred, but of course produciog no effect upon the fire beneath the flooring. Fivally a four inch hose was dragged into the room from a standpipe near by, and, after cutting a hole ihrough the floor, a stream was turved in large enough to drown a lively ccnflagration, completing the desiruction which the pertectly useless hand grenades had be- gun, acd, like them, accomplishing no- thing which two quarts of water, applied with a litthe common sense, would not have done equally wel!, without incident- ally spoiling a considerable part of the contents of the oflice, as weil as that under it. If the grenades contaived nothing but water in a convenicnt shape, there would be uo great objection to them; but the mystery of the ingredients which fill them givestihem a false value in the eyes of the ignorant, who forget a'l about using the water pails close at hand in their anxiety to invoke the mighty genii of the blue bottles, aud thus throw away the precious opportunity which, in fires, never comes but once, aud lasts only a few seconds.—The Aner. Architect.

——— a tee Room for the Children.

Where it is at all practicable it is desirable that each child, asit grows shall have a room to itself, where individual taste may be indulged, where nobody is permitted to meddle with the treasures there collected. Does one like flowers and plants, she should havea sunny window and be encouraged to raise them for her own pleasure. Does epother waat birds, let his room contein them and Jet him there attend npon them himself. Deea ore want nothing bus bouks, give him some shelves and a pretty desk, a dictionary-holder aud a waste basket, aud let him keep every- thing to his own mind, within his special sanctum. Is there a bey who wants a work-shop, do your best to improvise one garret or woodshed where he may be absolute master, and cultivate bis crigina! tastes with no fear of the house- maid before his eyes.

I'thiuk the advantages of these sug- gestions will make themselves apparent to most minds upon a little consideration, end itisreally notso hard a thing to eccomplish as many would think, if oaly some things which are not really essen- tial be put out of mind in considering the question of how to make ihe best and most beautiful home we can for our families.

I think we ali know houses where the best rooms are always kept shut up for te very occasional guests, aud where it is not considered of much importance where avd how the children are lodged. A litle thought wisely bestowed upon this point weuld be of advantage to many families. Chicago Tribune.

a NOTES.

Not the promissory, bet facts about WeLcoms Soap, an article that docs not con- tain one particle of the adultersiions used to réduce tlie cost of ** Pure Goode,” but does possess ths value of legitimate Washing Qualities, the demand for which proves the ‘advantage gained by the vse of the genuine dver Soaps of deubtfal character, None should be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the Wricome, as a pair cf clasped hands is stamped on every ber, Made by Ccrmis, Davia & Co.

a

A Carv.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &. 'T will send a recipe that will eure you, FREY OF CHARGE, This great remedy was dis |eovered by # missionary in South American

‘gend self-addressed envelope to Kev. Joseph T. Toman, Station D. New York. ’ cs ty ¥. ‘AS

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