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; ¥ 95¢ at ali Bookstores.

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for tourists. Lorene’ We aie%, ~_SHARLOTTBTOWN

LOCAL TIME.)

and Steamers.

TRAINS

a jeaves for the weat...... 8 35 a w. arrives from the ag 950 p m.

‘on leaves for the —... oe. 410 pm.

odation leaves for the

cohen 600 pm odie see eeeewecee? eeeeeeee ree 7 jh hn arrives from the wo aeenee ee ceeteneeeeee 10 55 a mm.

on parinen from the i eeee 6 6 6 0 @ 6 COOROOTTS 2 25 pm. jeaves for the east...... 7 06 a m. arrives from the east. . 910 am. kecomodat ion leaves for the eael..-- 6 ob oe PCSOOSOSS CO OCESEOS 3 00 Pp ™. odation arrives from ibe — sacsvoeces’ SO” Par

jscowods)

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——

STEAMERS

PRINCESS. laves for Pictou every morniog — ee ccacescee eee Oa jrrives from Pictou every eveu- IDG Bl...ess seer eeanee seeeerees 8 30 p m. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Monday.......-+----- Teaves for Bowton and Halifax every Wednesday .....

|

12pm.

lO am.

Arcires from Boston and Halifax every Thnrsday w....0ss Leaves for Halitax and Boston every Friday .... coccseocrese a

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7 pm

| pm. CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bes every al'ernate Friday... . Leaves for Q iebee and Montree!

| the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

drives from H-iitax Thareday afternowu ........ <a laaves for Helifax every Frida. JACQUES CARTIER. lesven for O-well Tuesdays, Wedneedays, Thursdaye........ laves for Crapaud every Fri- MSL AAA o. « ghebs Ubceels « leaves for Crapaud every Satur- Eas, cit eee $B FERRY BOATS. “Hillsborough” —I eaves Ferry Wharf tor Southport every half hour. “Btin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 63), 8,9, 1l,am; 1,2, 4, 630,0m, time. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4 P ta. Returning 1.15, 2 30, 3.15 tad 5 pm. "South port” —Runs up East River everv Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 ea m, and 3 mlocal. Runs up West River every ny leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm

every

3pm

3p tw.

a 8 SG

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HOTEL ACCOMMODATION.

Rhchn benefit of tourists aad others *publish the following !ist of hotels and *, houses in Charlottetown and ei gett lottetown— Hotel Davies, Queen » severe Hotel, Eureka House, "eae Railway House, Lepage

Denean UcPadyen a ete cnenile— Clifton House, Russ

i, Campbell Hovel, Perry Houxe. — View Hotel, Jcean

Tracadie—Acadia Hotel. 'eo—Ser Side Hotei. Cliff House, Mutch House.

_ Point—Shaw Houee.

Tarincs, 0—Seaforth House, Albion Bee git Hodgeon House, North — Florida Hotel, Dominion

qe Rivet sever enley House. _ t ’ ma)

: hee, “ye meet ouse, Tapper jjraverse—Lansdowne Hotel. teat a McKenna House, Bellevue Ree ey Hotel.

Musing tal

} ‘ou—-Olarke’s Hotel, Commer-

Macdonald House. rl Pa one Hotel; Man- / Pion~-Pleasant Vj Y Port Hilpert Bill Howe area ; reas throughout. the speovinge ‘abere ion ata reasonable

ee

————e i

}

me TABLE

jrival and Dayarture of Trains |

j Tate may be ; *E twe obtained. Further informe- : fe Blame ane spon applica: ion at

i

A Little Bit Too Sensitive, This cold, hard world has few souls as sensitive as a young man who killed himself in Paris the other day. Hits home was in Lyons, and his father had given to him 30,000 francs, or $6,- 000, te establish a branch office of their business in Paris. Aftey be had been in Paris for several days his letters home ceased,*and he disappeared from the little circle of friends that he had made. He had seemed a quiet, steady fellow, and he had chosen his new as- sociates with discretion. When they missed him, they wrote to his father, supposing that he knew where his son was. The father, however, was igno- rant of the young man’s whereabouts, and the police were summoned and a seareh made of his apartments. On the bed in his room was found his dead body, with a note by his side, which said:

“I have lost 25,000 francs of the sura that my father intrusted to me, and as I would not have it believed that I have squandered the money I am kill- ing myself.” This furnished a clew, but nothing more could be learned for several days. Finally, when searching the rooms for the young man’s proper- ty, his pocketbook, with the 25,000 frances, was found in a corner of the bureau drawer, where be had put it and then forgotten.

+7

Did She Get the Hat?

It was a mean trick, of course, and some day she will doubtless get even with him.

She saw him take a piece of paper from his pocket, cafefully fold it up, put it in an envelope and then place the envelope in one of the far corners of the drawer of the library table.

“What's that?’ she asked.

“Oh, nothing of any consequence,” he replied.

Now, if he had simply thrown it care- lessly into the drawer she would have thought nothing of it, but the care he took to put it clear over in the far cor- ner and the fact that he seemed ill at ease after he found that his action had been observed aroused her curiosity. She wondered what it Was, and she reasoned with berself that he had said it was “nothing of importance,”’ so he would have nobody but himself to blame if she took a look atit. She was justified in inferring from his words that there was no reason why she should not. And this is what sbe read scribbled on a piece of paper:

“Pll bet you a new hat your curiosity will not permit you to let this alone.”

It was a terrible predicament in which to place a woman. How could she claim the new hat without giving herself away ?-

Seasickness.

A stewardess, after 15 years’ service on one of the transatlantic liners—and an opinion on the subject from a per- son in ber position is undoubtedly to be respected—has this to about seasickness: ‘Almost everybody is a little sick, but a great many more per- sous could be less sick than they are if they would only be careful for a day or two before they sail. Lots of folks going off to Europe eat big din- ners nd luncheons for two or three days before they start, and as soon as they get the motion of the waves they have really a bilious attack. Some- times when the crossing is very rough and I have been a little careless in my diet I feel the motion myself, but nev- er when I take proper care. At the slightest dizziness or nausea I stop eating anything at all for eight or ten hours, and above all I never touch tea at that time. It is the overeating usually before they come on board that makes all the trouble.”-—-New York Post.

say

An Overcnatious Wife.

An incident occurred at the redemp- tion bureau of the treasury which ought to be a warning to wives. A woman in New England placed $48 in bank bills in the oven of the kitchen stove in order.to hide-.it from her hus- band. She forgot to take it out, and in the morning he kindled a hot fire and reduced the money to a crisp before his wife remembered where it was. Sbe picked up the ashes, enough to half fll a wineglass, put them in a lit-

BA K= ACHE ?

If have Backache yor havs Kidney Disease. If you negiect Backache it will develop inte something worse—Bright's Dig ease or Diabetes. There is noe

use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine bug it cures Backache every time

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ed fervently,

| happens

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 2

aaneNNS ens ——————$—— NE

tle box and sent them down to Wash- ngton to be redeemed. The experts. by the use of magnifying glasses, iden- tified the bills to the amount of $36 and sent her that money, but it cost her $12 to fool her husband, and she will probably not try it again.—Chicago Record.

The Road to Convalescence,

A woman will be in bed all morning und go to a whist party in the after noon. She will be genuinely sick all day and go like a martyr to a card par- ty at night. The plea that her absence ight inconvenience her hostess is con- sidered sufficient excuse. A man with an ache goes to bed and roars. It would be interesting to learn which is the shorter route to recovery.—Atchi- son Globe,

One Fault,

Miss Crochet (after an attack upon the piano)—-How do you like that? It is a song without words.

Fogg—It would be absolutely perfect but for one thing.

Miss Crochet—What’s that, pray?

Fogg—If it was also without music. —Boston Transcript.’

A Hint,

“Did you see that story about the man who got a needle in his arm while trying to kiss a girl?’ he asked.

“No,” she replied, and then she add- “but, thank heaven, I never learned to sew!”—Chicago Post.

The late Dr. Campbell Black of Glas- gow, eminent as a physician and clin- ical lecturer, was fond of saying that “medicine is no more an exact science than millinery.”

Oriental physicians have practiced vaccination for more thau 1,000 years, Rather Cold Blooded.

Of the tactics of infantry there {fs no end, but there are some simple rules for the individual! foot soldier to remember when lost in the chaos of battle. If you cannot bayenet your enemy, shoot him. If he goes away, aim at the base of his spine. But do not let your attention be distracted from business by the consideration that other people are making a mark of you. It is your duty to kill the highest possible number of those op- posed to you, not to save your own skiu.—“How Soldiers Fight,” by F. Norreys-Connell.

Good Cheer, “Now tell me. doctor, eandidly, ts there anything really the matter with my wife?"

“Yes. Her vocal cords are sadly af- fected. I’m afraid she may lose her voice.”

“Say, drop in on your way back from the office and chat awhile, will you? Things have been going badly with me lately and it’s so comforting to hear you talk.”—Chicago Times-Herald.

A Strong Hint.

Harry wanted to give Lucy a birth- day present, but could not make up his mind what it should be; so the next time he called he frankly told ber the difticulty under whicb he was laboring.

“Want to make me a present, Har- ry?” exclaimed Lucy in well counter- feited astonishment. “Why, Harry, you forget yourseif!”

Harry took the hint and offered him self on the spot.

Life In a Flat. “Where is my folding pipe?’ “I don’t know, James, but the fold ing matches are on the folding maatel piece.”—Chicago Record,

What He Prayed Fer.

A story is told of two worthy New England deacons, between whom a bitter feud had Jong existed concerning some contestec point. Neither would give in, and the matter threatened to be handed down to the next genera- tion, when one day Deavon Smith ap- peared before his enemy and solemnly said:

“Brother Jones, it Is a shame that this quarrel of ours should bring scan- dal upon the church. 1 have prayed earnestly for guidance in the matter and have come to the conclusion that you must give in, for | cannot!”

—

Obliging Travelers.

“What is in that box you are so car@ ful about, if 1 may ask?” inquired thg man who had secured the. lower bert in the sleeper.

“That’s a collection of rare snakes I am taking to @ museum. They are too valuable to be trusted out of my sight,” replied the man who was pre paring to climb to the upper shelf.

“Say, I’ll trade berths with you.”

“All right. I’m not particular where I sleep.”’—Chicago Tribune.

The Spirtt of Researck, “¥{a, oh, ma!” “What is it, Georgie?” “If you had married somebody else ’sides pa, would | ha’ had red hair or black hair’’’—Indianapolis Journal.

A man who has never learned te

write his owm name is not so likely te ;

get into trouble in this world as the one who has learned to write another man’s.

Don’t fool with a wasp because he to look weary and tired—you’l probably find him all right is the end. -Chicary News.

Ready Mor Kmergencies.

The German war department, {t Is said, actually Keeps in stock duplicates of all the bridges in the empire consid- ered likely to be damaged or destroyed in case of war, and, what is more, it has duplicates of a good many French bridges and of bridges of other coun-

tries in which it is interested.—Chicago Journal.

The Modern Acceptance. The Man (teasingly)—I'll waeer you don't knew the “Rule of Three.” The Maid—That’s easy: “Three’s a crowd.”—Kansas City Independent.

A Russian does mot become of age cntil he is 26.

Dizzy Spells - and Headache

Weak, Nervous, and Run Down, would Shake with Nervousness—A Terrible Case—A Remarhkabie Cure.

Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceton, Que., writes:—" For years I have been 8 great sufferer with my heart and nerves. I would take shaking spells and a dizzy, swimming feeling would come over me. Night after night I would never close my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my bed, and though my doctor attended me from fall until spring, his medigine did not help me.

“J have now taken. five boxes of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, and it has done me more good than I ever believed a medicine could do. Words fail to ex- press my gratitude for the wonderful cure brought about by this treat- ment.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food makes pale, weak, nervous men, women, and chil- dren strong, healthy, and happy. In pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

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ALF 2 ,

The One Who Cook

knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned gooas and provisions.

We Can Help You: There;

We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have it?

7” JOHN McKENNA.

Queen Street,

Le OE OT,

@aeGe eq2weast QOtLSF

MASON’S STORE

You can get the latest Canadian and American newspapers received by mai! each night.

Drop in if you want @ paper or magazine or book toread. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacce, Cigers etc, when you’re passing this way.

R. H. Mason

eon 0200012630008!

Something New Something Nice FOR TOURISTS

and for our own people. Direct from England comes a shipment of

P, B ISLAND CREST CHINAWARE,

made expressly for Haszard & Moore. Kverybody should have a piece of this beautiful Island crest goods. All sorts of sizes and pieces, See our show window.

Haszard & Moore

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CUSTOM TAILORING AND MENS Morris $lock, Diract South of Post Office,

FNISHING

We Wanttodo Busine:s With You

We want your trade in Clothing and Men’s Furnishings we are doing our best to advance your patronage. ;

Our store is one of the prettiest and best lighted in Ch -- lottetown, enabling you to cirefully examine the goods an4 helping to make buying easy,

Make it a point to give our store a trial.

We are sure will be pleased with your visit and purchase, ie

We have an unusally large and well selected stock. Here are a few lines we are selling quantities of just now.

-— Ae.

Men’s Underwear.

Men’s Fine Cotton Shirts and Drawers usually sold for 20 to 25¢ per garment, Our reduced price...ceseeeeccceee USC

Men’s Double thread Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers regular gxien GG6 Our pihees nnn od ides cnenené se knuine eee

A heavier Weightoawel 150% . is onontoaddoacadecece 60e

Men’s Natural Cotton Shirts and Drawers, well finished, feel like silk, well worth $2.50. As we have an extra supply of this line we have reduced the ; »i2, the suit......$2.00

Natural Wool, Medium Weight, altvough the manufacturers price 18 advanced, we will sell at old price ..........$2,25

For those who cannot wear cotton we have very fine and light weight made from Australian wool, the suit........$4.00

Men’s Colored Shirts.

In this line we have the larzest stock of up-to-date patterns found in the city.

—

Stiff buscm, collar and cuffs attached, sizes 14, 144,

16. 15, 153 and

Pasmeed: from: 7he tOw » site vvcees ccbwchecvicsscea Me

Dark anc mdcium dark stripes and checks, open fronts, regular prices $1.25 and $1.35 reduced to...... seeeeceee ee Sl OO

Silk Front Shirts with or without coilars. Straw Hna‘s at less than cost.

“TRADE WITH US AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY.”

D. A. Bruce

MORRIS BLOCK.

The Gem Freezer

and the Priecs.

1,Quart $1.25 oe 1.50 pees 1.75 * Teetiqees 2.20

Retrigerators at costs We guarantee ouryprices*the lowe...

DODD& ROGERS

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

For-- Builders, Farmers, Mechanics, —_—HARDW ARE—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all chcap FOR:CASH. The celebrated Norton Machine Oil "TERMS CASH. RB, NORTON &COLIMIT« 9

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