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THF DAILY EXAMINER, CHABLOTTETOWN, JULY 19 ,1898

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Steamboat Time Tables

SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS.

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South-

port 630 4.m., and returos every half hour until (}O p. m, (-undays excepted,)

Steamer leaves Sou'hport for Charlotte towr iva ind runs everv ha! t until 10.0% p,m. (Sundays excepted)

Sundavs—Leaves Charlottetown at 7 a, m

and every haif bour until 8 35. off from 11.06 to 12 noon,

Vonday—Steamer leaves for Rocky Point at 6,39, 8.930 and IL a. m,, i, 2,4, and 6 3) p. m., every week day.

Sucdiy—Leaves Chauariottetown 900 a. m., 12.45, 2and 4p, m..

Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for West tiver Bridze 4 p m., cal'ing at Westville when requir,

Friday Morning—Leaves Weat River Bridge

Steamer laid

Charlottetown

for Chariottetown at 7 30, calling at West- ville, returning at 4 p. m

EAST RIVER, Monday—Leaves for East River 3p. m..

returning Taesday. Leaves Hayden’s Wharf 7.3) a.m ,cwlling at Heggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves, leaving Chariottetown 3 p. m., making return trips

Leaves Saturdays at 5 a, m., leaving Hay- deo’s Whart for Charioltetownr at 7 30a. m, ealling at Haggarte’s and Hickey’s Wharves, making return trips at 5 p,m., from Char- loi tetown

Steamer leavestor Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week, as the tides may suit,

Str, ‘' Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 3 o'clock inthe afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and arrives from Orwell about 9.30a.m onthe same days, The boat aiso returns from Orwell abouts p. m on Thurs- «lays

Leaves for Crapaud at 3a.m, and 3 p,m. on Friday,anod arrivesir»m Crapaud about 0am, On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud at2 p.m.,and arrives at Charlotte- own at lOa,m, and 8.50 p m

The boat calls at Vernon River every 2- termate Wednesday, tides premitting

Str. “ Electra ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor. Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at noon

Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Harbor, Weduesday evening about6 o'clock,

Wants, Lost, Found, &6.

WANTED.—A girl for general }:ousework Appiy to Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent St.

WANTED--A maid servant where iwo are kept, Good reference required Apply at this office,

WANTED.—At Westwood, West Royalty a strong young man must, have some know- ledge of farming—good wages.—Dr. WG. A. Warburton,

TO RENT.—A good business stand tn a desirable locality in the country, suitable for any tradesman or for a general Store. Kent low. Apply at this office, 27d & wii

WANTED—Ag2nts for new season, new

as 4, new plan of engage- ment, Luke Bros Co., Montreal. WANTED. -\ girl for general house work,

Apply at the Finley House, Pownal Street- 56% Fri Mon Wed.

10 RENT —“ummer cottage seven rooms at Amberst Cove Warren Farm twenty minutes from Rocky Point wharf, Apply to John Newson (h’town,

1553 week Guardian.

“TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—A black-mith stand nearRocky Point Ferry with eight acres ene. Apply te John Newson Ch’town.

55 3 mos,

WANTED.—The tast week in July a girl for general housework. W-eshing civen out. Apply to Mrs. Geo Stanley, King -quare, any

vening between 7 and s o’clock. 155 3in,

WANTED.—{mmediately an experienced 200k with reference. Apply to Lady Davis. TO. LET —The house and premises know 24 the “vid London House,’ situateon Wate St., nextt»> Government Warehouse No 1 Apply to Peake Mros & Co. jan2—-t/

WANTED -Suceassful cinvassers in any ‘lineto act as closers, $0.00 per menth and expenses Addresa hot 479. Montreal.

~~ +

bo YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trace Marks DESIGNS

CopyricuTs &c.

one sending a sketch and description may

a y ascertain our opinion pee y ether an

: ion ts probably patentable. ommunica-

toss strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent. free. Oldest agency for securing patents,

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive

apecial notice, without charge, in the

Scientific American.

illustrated weekly. Largest cir. abet; scient fic journal. Terms, % 4 four months, $1 Soid by all newsdealers.

MUNN & Co0.2°12:020=. New York

Sraoch Office. Ge t.. Washington, D.

7,19 1 j?gs All We Ask

98e for 1000 Nol cedar shingles. move, butfor 15 days we maxe this offer.

After 15 Days

we will advance the price —remember only 15 days from to-day. All classes shingles and all kinds of lum- iber at corresponding prices. PuoneE 151.

James Barreit, Connolly’s Wharf.

4, 4. McLEAN, @.C.

brown's BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOW-

— ee

TOURISTS HOTEL GUIDE.

ending Hotels in This Province and their Location.

Davies Hotel.... eeeeeeee. Obarlottetown Danet. Otel vs 6 ss eset "" SI I cde iasndiebes - SRD. schnnedeieese ” SN BE cil cee sebees . LePage House......cc.cccseeres = OE Re a enone - Clifton Houae..........-...-...-Summerside RE BEE, 5; dc leccves setocdens . " Campbell NS is intisink suiteunebh 7 Dibaee TOCTROO, ¢ . . cecctccse obs 0 oeeeeen BenBatt TOO occccce +c coeccccce sees. os Railway House............-++-+--Tignish PR TUNA oo covda connor baceens Georgetown Tapper House.........scereeeeeees a

Sea View House. eveveceos + « ‘ectbless nen Laudsdowne Hote). .......... Cape Traveree Clarke’s Hotel...................Keasington Commercial Hotel..........- -

McDonald Houee..... ....... Montague

Manson Honuse........-.... Mount Stewart eee Ne ia "

TO Te TRE vo ccnsicc ccdcceese Rustico Beach i ag . Tracadie Pleasant View House...........+.-. Hampton

Hotel McLean.............Nine Mile Creek Mutch’s Hotel.................. Stanhope iT

re

Shaw’s Hotel. .............. Brackley Beach North Shore House... .........-...Malpeque BS OOD i suneces cadeteoeds co cas Ce

Good board at cheap rates may be ob- tained at many farm houses on tke coast.

Canadian Gov't Railway System

On and after MONDAY, 27th June, 1898 rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun , days excepted,) asunder,

f

Trains Out- er 7 Trains In ward. Read} S!ATIONS. |ward. Reac down, up. a Sala te 310) ¢ aS Charlottetowm .../ § 5012 10 40 : '2 ..Hunter River. . | 7 §310 51 > 14 ° 13 | eee 7 2310 11 : 47 9 31, Kensington .. | 6 53 9 37 6 2010 O00 Ar.) { Ly. 6 35) 9 00

6 45)10 30 j 5 Side : ) » . Lv Ar. ; 15 74511 5 pp . ms 7 =) 2 a ae re ee rf 7 24 S of 1 07| | O'Leary iain ate 309 @ 28 9 10 2 tS. .Abbesen.... 2.5, | 210) 5 42 9 55) 3 10). Tignish «2... fe P. M. |! M. | _— as ty 5 00 P. Mla. we. | P. M./A. M. 2 00 & 15! A. M./P. M. ° 53. 6 15), .Charloitetown ++! 8 1B 3 BO 5 35] © 50). Bedford ........ 7 371 258 3 35) : a») ar} Mt Stewart flv 7 15) 2 20 t 431 g 10)? lar 710 2 00 5, 05) : 10). . Cardigan edeeal 62012 51 ve ** > ] ** nz . < e. M.A. a, Georgetowr lv 6 05 12 30 P.M. 5 M - as ve . : aa 7 15) Mt. Stewart .... 7 10 2 10 ‘ 44 Morell coeeceoece 6 4}. 1 31 : - ; sa i ee 6 00! 1 08 ’ ER vine teins = 42 ~ » 4 A ae | 3 15,11 35 iP. M pee M. 7 om ‘A M. . aa -Emerald ......| 9 0) . my ..Cape Traverse ..| 8 10 re A. M CONNECTIONS, 13 OOvar.. Point duChene, [.C.R.....ar]1l5 35 21 25jar..... Moncton, I. C. R......ar}13 SO 1 Wily. pees Be Ge WR ov ce ar|2t 44

16 ldjar.....Montreal, I. C. R.....lw/19 06

5 Silv.......StJohn, Cr... 108 2 3 S.......Mangor, MW. U. R..... .. 4 30 5 20)..Portland, M.C.R. (Sat. exc’d)..11 00 8 10jar.... Boston, B. & M. R...14 7 0O es oe ea ce ee 8 OO esc eks: Boston, B. & M. R.......| 7 ) OO} Arr....Montreal, C. P. R. Iv....; 8 A. M. we

ee

Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man, Can. Gov't Rys, Moncton, N. B.

| G. A. SHARP, Superintendent,

| | |

Charlottetown.

—

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

For July, 1898. MOON’S CHANGES. 3rd day, Full Moon. 10th day, Last Quarter. 18th day, New Moon. 26th day, First Quarter.

—_ a

hey are worth |

OT }

a High Water. Sun + Day of We’k; —— —

Q Morn.! Aft. | Rises.| Sets. 1 Friday 805 1010 355 7 42 2’ Saturday 8 56 |11 05} 55 42 3 Sunday 949/11 56 56 42 4 Monday 10 44 | 57 42 5 Tuesday 0 42 111 40) 57 41 6 Wednesday 1 25 |12 36 58 41 7 Thursday 20113 59 40 8 Friday 2 47 | 2 35 0 40 9 Saturday 329138 0 39 10,Sunday 411 | 435 l 39 11 Monday 454 5 43 2 38 12 Tuesday 539 7 02 3 38 13 Wednesday 625 8 19 4 37 14 Thursday 7g08 9 23 5 36 15 Friday 7 55 ‘10 18 6 35 16 Saturday 8441100; 7 35 17 Sunday S31 11 Bi. Cs 34 18' Monday 10 15 9 33 19 Tuesday 0 06 11 00 10 32 20 Wednesday 0 36 11 45 ll 31 21 Thursday 105 112 30| 12 30 22 Friday i311 13 29 23\Saturday (203 156: 14 28 24 Sunday 2% )|242; 15 27 25 Monday 313|3@)| J? 26 26 Tuesday 355 4 46 18 25 27| Wednesday 4 42 6 04 19 23 28 Thursday § 31 | 738); 20 22 29 Friday 6 32,902) 21 21 30, Saturday 739 11003 | 23 20

Pore 845 1056) 24 | 18

}

| WHERE THE JOKE CAME IN.

The Boys Hauled the Professor Back, Much to Their Chagrin.

a very good story is told of the head

of a college who was the possessor of a very clumsy, old fashioned vehicle to which he was very partial and which he constantly used in riding through the streets of the town, to the disgust of most of the students.

the boys that on a certain night they would remove from the coachhouse to a kalf a mile from the college. Their in- tention was to run the carriage into the thickest of the woods and underbrush and leave it there.

But the principal by some means learned or suspected their intention.

Accordingly, in the evening, he quietly went out to the coachhouse, and, well wrapped up, crouched ia a corner of the carriage and waited.

Soon the boys came, very stealthily, and, without looking into the vehicle, began their operations very quietly, and in whispers, and with many a ‘‘Hush”’ and ‘‘ Take care’’ and ‘‘Look out,’’ they succeeded in getting it out of the house und yard and into the road.

There they were all right, but they were puzzled to find the thing so heavy to haul, and amid grumblings and puff- ings and pantings, varied occasionally with a strong expression of disgust, they succeeded im reaching the woods, the

und rather enjoying the situation.

Having with some difficulty backed the carriage into the brush, they began to congratulate each other on the suc- cess of their maneuver. The old gentle- man, letting down the window, to their utter surprise and alarm, very quietly said:

‘‘Now, young gentlemen, just take me back very carefully, if you please. ”’ —Spare Moments.

A Quebecer’s Confidence’ in Dr Chase's Catarrh (ure —Gives Relief at once,

Hie says.

Danville, P. Q,, April 6th, 1888. EPMANSON, BATES « €o., Toronto, Dear Sirs,— Enclose find Si for | dczen boxes Dr Chase’s Catarrah (ure, Please send them at once Fvery patient using it says

| “It is an exeellent cure, gives relief at once.”

JAS% MAsson, Gen’l Merchant,

Danville, P,Q.

Delicious, crisp, early cabbage, ‘‘as nice as cauliflower and as tender as chicken,” 80 they tell us that use them, early beets, turnips, spinich, radish and lettuce, choice lemons, and last but not Jeast, mushrooms at Gay’s stalls in market—every day at nursery gardens head of Prince Street (Telsphone.) m &t2w

Call and get some of those cheap cham b« er‘sets, the cheapest ever sold in the city. —W P Colwill, Queen Street.

2 w dy & wy,

Another lot of butter crocke, cream crocks, fruit jars, etc., are being sold cheap at W P Colwi!l’s.

2wkdy & wy.

Whitehead Torpedoes.

A Whitehead torpedo carries 220 pounds of wet gun cotton and weighs ready for service 1,160 pounds Its maximum length is 16 feet d inches and its greatest diameter is 17.7 inches. At a speed of 25 knots per hour it has a regige of about $50 yards. The torpedo

Rivwn by compressed air ata pressure of 1,350 pounds per square iuch, which operates u Curee stage engine

ne

is

The men of Berlin have an odd habit ef brushing and combiuy their hair and whiskers tn public lu the restaurants wid cates meu pullout their lmplements

up’ while ier to be filled They wo hot ‘ame the trouble to leave the table, ei-

aut “spruce Walilug

mieir iwaers

| ABBEY’S Effervescent Salt

is sold by all druggists at GO cts

my

a large bottice. Tria! size, 25 cts, Fresh strawberries tonightat Beer & Goft’s.

Pin Loer.—About the firetof Jnly a silver dagger pin enameled bine. Finder will please leave it at this cflice.

Worth Trying if Sick. A verified record—1,016 personscured im one

month by Dr, Chase’s Family Remedies, Al dealers sei] and recommend them,

For Sa.te.—Sloop vacbt Abegweit fast, sailor, newelv painted and overhauled this enving.—A W Weeks, Charlottetown, 145 6i e od wk 4i. Suy bargains in boots and shoes during | yue month of July.—J B McDonald & Co.

i63 31.

BE SURE you get what you wam when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapa+ rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Curer, There’s no substitute for HOOD’S.

——s

B. D. McConnELL Memb. Can. Soc. C. E. A. Memb. Can. Soc. C. FE. D. and P. L. 8. Memb. Amer, W.W. Assoc M°SCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 3ii NEW YORK LIFE BLOC., MONTREAL

Water Powers anc Water Sones Systems (pocmenst or existing) «xamined an rainage aud Municipal Works yenerally.

J. A. MARION

Surveys of every description uodertaken.

| tion. A plan was formed among some of |

this offensive vehicle | wood about |

principal listening to their complaints , | light.

i

t

| of aa

f

reported on. -

Sensible Arrangement)-

What Sir Daniel Lysons beileves'to

| have been the first case of a settlement

‘‘affair of honor’’ on the Duke of Wellington's plan is described by him in his ‘‘Early Reminicences.’’ Is occur- red ia Halifax about the middle-of’ the presemt centary:

One day Captain Evans came to me boiling over with wrath and imdigna- He said he had been gross!y in- sulted’ by Captain Harvey, the govern. and begged me to act as his friend. I agveed, provided he promised todo exactly asI told him. He von- sented.

I called on Captain Harvey’s friend, Waptain Bourke, and we agreed to abide by the Dake of Wellington’s order about dueling, which had just then been promulgated at Halifax.

We carried out our intention as #6l- lows: Wermade each of ovr principals write out his own version of what had occurred. We then chose an umpire. We selected Colonel Horn of the Twen~ tieth regiment, a clear headed and much respected officer. With his approval we sent him the two statements, and be directed usto come to his house the fol- lowing morning with our principals.

At the appointed time we arrived and were shown into the dining room. We- bowed formally to each other across the table and awaited the appearance of our referee, Colonel Horn soon entered, and, addressing our principals, said:

‘‘Gentlemen, in the first place, I must" thank you for having made my duty se: Nothing could be more open, generous or gentlemanlike than your~ statements. The best advice I can give you is that you shake hands and forget that the occurrence has ever happened. ’”’

They at once walked up toeach other and shook hands cordially. They weze- the best of friends ever after.

OY 3S SON,

Control'of Palsied Hands.

The control men get over their hands by constant practice was being discuss- ed. One cited the case of an artist who is afflicted with palsy so badly that he cannot convey his food or drink to his mouth unaided. And yet this man with pallet and brush in hand can paint as well as ever he could. Before his brash touches the canyas his hand trembles violently, but the moment he feels the- brush touch his picture his stroke be- comes firm and ‘strong and just what he desires it to be,

Almost a parallel case is that of a: veteran soldiet well known in Kansas. City, ‘‘Peg Leg’’ Smith. Smith is now in the Soldiers’ home in Leavenworth When in Kansas City, he used to ruma. cigar wheel at the city hall square.

Smith comes to Kansas City frequené- ly, and when here likes to go to a shoot- ing gallery en Walnut street and shoot at the targets). He is a good shot and: enjoys looking along a rifle barrel. Smith has the palsy in an alarming de- gree. When he raises the rifle and aims it at the target, it jerks around in such a lively manner that one would wager he could mot hit the side of a house, but just as he is about to pull the trig- ger his hand steadies and the nexé im- stant the bell rings) The palsied mam has hit the bullseye The Story the Cub Reporter Didn’t Set.

One day a cub reporter was seut to cover a meeting of an east side literary club, which was to debate about arbi- tration and its effeot upon international peace, but he came back to she office within an hour looking disappointed.

‘* Where's your story?’’ asked the city editor.

‘‘There wasn’t any story to write,”’ replied the new reporter, picking up a newspaper. ‘*They couldn’t agree upon the wording of the subject, and they vot to arguing and calling names, and tinally the meeting broke up m@ a free tight. So 1 came back, sir.”’

The- eity editor came down, from his desk and gazed pitifully upom the cub. * They were to have debated om peace, ’’ he said sorrowfully ‘‘and the meeting brokw up in a fight, and ther» was roth- ing to write! You may go.’’ Thatisa story they tell along the grow, and it isan old one.—Scribner’s.

Yellow Attractive to, insects,

we watch beautiful golden nearsh merizgold, we shall tind it rarely receives 2 Visit from the bumblebee. It is said that those brigh1, golden bodied fies of the family Syrphidie are the chief disseminators of its pollen. How- ever this may be, one thing is perfectly plain, the marsh marigold is a striking and showy yellow flaewer, which cannot the notice af a multitude of spring insects. it is consequently visit- ed by bees, fires, butterflies and beetles. Yellow is a most common color among flowers, and one which is peculiarly conspicuous and flashy in sunlight, when itis varnished witha gloss like that which we see on the buttercup and the marsh marigold. —Chautauquan.

If the

escape

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED July 18—Annie T McKie,Scott, Svdney; Nokomis, Martin, Paspebiac, (Quebec;

Henry G Ives, Patton, Broad Ccve, C B;

; St Anne, Potvin, Sydney; Ethel Aggie, | Phalen, Magdalen Islands.

CLEARED

July 18— General Middleton, Godin, Vernon River; D Cronan Bruce Magda!ea River.

——e, presen SVU ee in 2 ¢ 4, 3

FRI INUIAB CEYLON << BQ» “i 3 (Pa i ' - a 3 ‘A ve 3 gs ae Cra 3 Wes oo SESE 3 ‘ 7 “@pr ~~. - > \ « . . 2 2 4 fs a A ~ i SA i be ,; “24

c + fits te Ime" rn“ v y 7 5 5 et MS tt DEQ vs ouhaaner 4 c — /) “ : ‘ j ~/ -

Ps) 2 . ~ ‘ <I Qarte 7) Sante kood * ! 5 ) 4 " ss i i j »: BECO Tee ee ea ; — a L, BS wet WS wk ae FD ew be 8 : i ; mm | A nad , Ps COE ag = ’ i : + ! ry! 4 Gites D> Bost tele ‘ ¢ 4 tndy \ Gl . hic Uiu <i:) ; : ‘ é

* ° .

" : ee wade Be - daa . b] ; ~~. A ; ° ise \ 2 ~ J c us is —-\ rts l : we cS yr 5 Pe -«* - « ., . . - } i . 7 . 1. . 4 _ auc. purity 1n ensnred tO the consumer, W0 15 also 4 Ps -

‘ ~\~ * i ‘ sf _ - > *. 19 » Ryee lia ie - ".

" protected *as to the ewrrect vaiue by Ravine tre

> ” ’ iy

~ i . pS se éodukeresit o* yageeemar La pere 7 KETAIL PRICK PRINTED OW EVERY CACEZ~ 7 t

5 }

me : eae : { < Sold Ly most grocers in Canada and the United States -

a f

3 232. to £1.00 per fd. in 15 620 1%. Packet, 2

4 3

~ B és . e 3 *f your grocer cannot supply vou, write us and we wil ; see, that your order is filled. 3

JOSCPI TLVLEY & CO., London, Eac., Canadion Head Office: #4 Lemoine Tt., Mor ree! 5

J

acti SU aa aaa ae esa SL CO wwe 4hA AMAA AKAAAAAAAAA AA AAA The Universal Favorite

and leading Whisky of the day is

>

C1lenlieth

A blend ¢f rare old Scotch, known al] over the world for its purity. Ask your wine merchant for Glenlieth— Sole proprietors: Robertson Sanderson & Co. Ltd., Leith Scotland, Established 184 6— Capital paid up $350.000.

For Sale by all Leading Wine & Spirit Merchants : CEFR EE ESS ESSE SEE ES FASS SS

FASHion FAShion

heNew Colorings in Suitings

The Latest Designs in Trouserings Thd Newest Fabrics for Prince Alberts and Morning Coats

Tien the latest fashion plates, for then you wast xnow if our artists can produce the garment when, &nish ed just as represented. She bosses every body—well, nearly everybody. Weare up to-date with her newest productions in colorings and designs, and our artists can pzoduce the rest as represented on the fashion plates,

Come and Select Yaur Spring Suit

Jon MeLeod & Co’y,

SATORIAL ARTISTS,

SN lI

ergers Pure Paris Green

In one |b Lever top tins, Cycloren bug Machine,

Insect powder distributor, the latest killer,

Cee

HAAKASANASAAARAY APARAAAS

——)

bug Wholesale and Retail,

SIMON VY CRABBE

Walker s Corner STOVES & KhARDWARS