Dr Ae “DRINK HAEL.”

he Roman in a costly draft, Egyptian queen, and yet she

She pledged Phat ftiere threw Only a pearl into the cup she quaffed— A pale, cold, tasteless pearl. When I pledge you. Pll east the love I bear you in the wine ‘Drink hael,'’ I’. say, ‘‘in this poor cup of

mine! Drink hael, dear love! Would that I could pour My soul into the cup for you to drink

And with that wine your fainting heart re-

store)

Drank hael, dear love—drink hael! The cup, i think

hough all too poor, than wine,

So drink, dewr love, from this poor cup of miine!"’

holds something else

~—Argosy.

FOREIGN MUSICIANS, The English Style of Pronouncing Their Names Is In Greatest Vogue.

The pronunciation of the names of for- eign musicians is a subject with regard to which the average Briton is disposed to claim and exercise the most unrestricted freedom. ‘he result is not usually such as would lead to self identification by the unhappy owners of the names themselves. Several organs of the musical press have begun discussing the matter with the view of protecting the foreign musician from nominal mutilation at the hands of his admirers and of bringing something like harmony out of the present state of chaos. One writer states that at a recent conference of musicians he heard the name of a foreign musical celebrity pronounced in four different ways by as many speak- ers. Tschaikowsky was alluded to by one speaker as “Shy-cow-sky’’ instead of “Chy-koff-ski,’’ as the composer’s name ought approximately to be pronounced.

Although sufficiently serious, this is less disconcertinz than the American reproach against English name orthography in general thas we write a word “ Beau- champ” and pronounce it ‘‘ Beecham.” Still, a more rational method of translat- ing proper names from languages which, like Russian, have an alphabet entirely different from our own is much to bo de- sired. There is really no reason why we should retain the German ‘‘w’’ in such names as Tschaikowsky, Paderewski and Turgeniey. The Russian letter is ‘‘y,” although it has the power of ‘“f’’ before hard consonants and at the end of most words. Tho general substitution of “yv”’ would at least give the death blow to such mispronunciations as ‘‘Paderoosky.”’ The adoption of the suggestion that Sir George Grove or some other authority should complete a pronouncing vocabulary of foreign musicians’ names might prove useful to the student, but the infrequent concert goer would probably remain un- influenced. The too deferential Baboo, when asked how his somewhat formidable name was to be pronounced, politely an- swered, “As you d—n please.”’ This, it is to be feared, will continue to be the rule with the majority of foreign musicians,— Lendon News

———

ALL HEADACHES

ver cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cent» and 25 cents at all druggists

Vandervy ver, a Belgian, states that the lengtiief ex)osure for radiographs through limbs of different dimensions varies as the cubes of their thickness. M. Bondeard states that Roentgen rays can diagnose pleurisy and similar complaints.

In the Klondike region in midwinter the sun rises from 9:30 to 10a. m, and sets from 2 to 8 p m.

A Quebevcer’s centidence in Dr « hase’s Catarrh (ure--gives relict at once he says

Jan ville, P, Q., April 9th,, 1898 EDMANSON SLATES & OO., 1ORONTO.

Dear Sirs,--E cl sed find $l. for} doezan boxes Dr Chases caturrh cure. Please send them at one Every psiient using it says “Itisan excelent cure, gives relief at once.

Jas Mason, Gen’t Merchant Eanville, bP, Q

meme

The big store carries the principles of exclusiveness further than most stores in this city care to go. This principles pre- vents the posibility ofa lady seeingat the first street corner +he may bappen to turn the exact coun'er part of a1 expensive mantle she has just purchased. The idea of exclusiveness does not necessarily mesn expensiveness at Paton’s Thev have a fuil collection of the finest and choiest European aod American Felt hats fer Ladies and Missts aod otber novelties in bigh class millinery.

_ —»—-—

Arotber lot of those cheap dinner sets that eld se well this summer.—W,. P. Cola: |

ZI

y&wky 2eks,

— « “_

P. H. Isiand Raiiway

Walifax - EI xhibition..

ee

ee ll - -

SEPT. 22nd (0 29th

Return tckets at reduced rates will be issued Sept. 20th, to27th, both inclusive mited to return October Lst.

special Low Rate

oneh eens

1898

Nomore than $3.50 will be charged rom any station onthis Railway, and ckets willbe iesued at all stations and

a trains on the 22nd, 24th ant 27:h. and imited to return five days, exclusive of ate of issne and Sunday.

All tickets issued via Charlottetown and Pictou.

G. A. SHARP. Superientendent

Radway Officeiicls't et own, Sept 13th, , 1895—d3i wii

“| Office,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

~_— —

For September, 1898. MOON’S CHANGES 7th day, Last Quarter, 15th New Moon. 22nd day, First Quarter. 29th day, Full Moon.

aay,

= High Water. Sun

“| Day of We’k) —

Q | Morn.| Aft. | Rises.| Sets. 1 Thursday (10 44 11 24,55 (6 25 2 Friday 13 SI ika S¥ 6 23 3 Saturday 112 16 8 21 4 Sunday 0 28 | 1 02 9 19 5 Monday 0 58 | 1 49 10 17 6 Tuesday l 27 | 2 39 12 15 7 Wednesday 1 51 | 3 38 13 13 8 Thursday 217/451 14 il 9 Friday ~ 51} 6 22 15 9 10 Saturday 404 7 34 17 7 11 Sunday 5 45 8 20 18 5

12 Monday 6 59 | 8 52 19 3

13 Tuesday 7 56 9 21 21 l

14 Wednesday 8 50 9 49 22 |5 59

15 Thursday 941.1016; 23 57

1€| Friday 10 22 10 44 25 55

17 Saturday 10 59 11 13 26 53

18) Sunday 11 38 11 44 27 51

19) Monday 12 20 28 49

20 Tuesday 015,108; 29 47

21 Wednesday 0 42 2 07 31 45

22; Thursday 118:312; 32 43

23| Friday 203 4 37 34 41

24|Saturday SHRit-Sei 2 39

25, Sunday 446 609) 37 37

26) Monday 621';810; 38 35

27|T uesday 748 859! 39 33

28;Wednesday | 8 53 9 38 40 31

29, Thursday 948 10 14) 42 29

10 34 10 48 | 43 27

30 Friday '

Oo 9OOSOO999 5599990900 G8

Pure hard Soap lasts long, lathers freely.

POSSESSES SSSOSSOSHSSOOOEOO OOO

5 cents a cake,

ST. CROIX SOAP M'F'G. CO., St. Stephen, A.B, 0000000060000 oes

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢.

eens

WANTED.—A good plain eook in a small family where two servants are kept. Good wees to a suitable person. Anniv at this Office, 217 tfdaw FOUND-—A purse. Apply at this office.

1S

; ‘

Will Mr. A. G. MeGillvray ea'l on corres- pond with this office and he will learn of something to his advantage.

2.

WANTED.—A reavant togo to the country small family—good wages. Apply to this office. 1431

apprentice.

WANTED--Smart boy as Apply at THe EXAMINER Office.

WANTED,—A good plain cnok before 15th inst, No washing. Apply at the Examiner 2:3 tf

WANTED.- A servant for general house- work. 4pply to Mrs, Putvin, Pownal st. oppesite Murrays Bakery, 2'6 3ins,

WANTED —For Prirce I-land, a Chief Organizer, for the Ancient Order of amor- eans,the most pv pular and progressive ben. eficiary Orderin America Life, Accident and Sickness under one certificate A liberal contract with renewal in'erest given to good men. Apply to Col. W. Sparling, Chief Secretary, Little Rock, Arkansas.

216 dy Sins

T') LET.—Half ofthe three story dwelling house on co:ner of Queen and Fitzroy Sts. Ay ply to William Henderson, Fitzrer St,

238 3i eod

—

WANTED.—An experience! weman for nousework. Apply to Miss Morris, 233 Water S‘reet. 203

WANTED-—A cook and housem iid, wages S6and $7. Apply to M.s.Geo. Warburton, “Westwood”. No washing. y208

FOR SALE—Two small dwelling houses on Euston St, West, Applyonthe premises to Miss Butler, 213 dy Iwk

WANTED—Two or three smart boys--anply at factory—Mark Wright « Co, 106

TU ULEs.—tbe Jarge Hal! in the brick building on 132 Queen Street oan a K. B. Norton’s Hardware ¢tore. This Hall is nicely finished with easv approach from Queen Street. Rent moderate, Applv to J. B Macdonald & Co, 204 4 weeks,

FOR SALE-—A Jersey Grade Milk Cow,now giviag frem 10 to 12 quarts of milk daily, Apply to E. H. Beer, le7tf

WANTED,—The end of Sept a e001 evox Wages $10, no washing, also a housemaid Apply by letrerto Mrs, Byfield Charlotte- town P.© Box 14.

BRICK HOUSE, POPLAR TERRACK, KENT srREET.—That desirable residene:, girdens and outbuildings, opposite new Prince of Wates College, House has sixteen rooms and all modern conveniences. To Letor For Sale. ApplytoF. W. L. Moore Attorney at Law, Executor Estate late Fred- rick W, Moore. 178 10

TO LET —The hous3 ani premises know as the “Old Londo1 House,’ situate on Water 8t., nextt» Government Warehouse No 1 Apply to Peake nros & Co. jan23—tf

TO LET —1 hat comfortsble brick dwelling house, situateon Water Street, now in posses-

sion of Mrs McDonald. Possession given about 20th September, Apply to Peake Bros & Co. Aug, 2th, 1868, eod tf.

MOLASSES AND SUGAR

Now landing ex scooner “MARY P’ direct srom Barbados, 500 barrels bright Barbadoes sugar, 200 puns choice Bar- badoes molasses,

N. RATTENBURY.

193 2 mos

LENE PSE Ls S. B. TOWNSEND axo CO,

Board of Trade Buildig, Mon.

Foreign Wine and Spirit Agents.

Ss Wat a

SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND FOR

FRGGOI GGL S BGT AS

i SF %

th

y > Robertson, Sanderson & Co, Lid., Leith L> ae Scotch W biskies, Ba ES Pattisons’ Limited Leith, Highlaad Distillers, ia Nn Ronald Gordon, “ “ ” is on A McGgregor & Co, r x sal 45 = D. Mcintyre & Co., a * ” “ds a O’Connor & Co., Dublin, - Irish Whiskies Av ro Santos Ramiro, Oporto - ~ Port Wines ds oN Martinez Garcia Y Ca Jerez ~ Sherry Wines : J J. Ornoso & Co.. - - - Reus, Sacramental Wines i “F Sunnvside Plantations, Jamaic - Jamaica Rums “Fe oe Schiedam Distillers, Schiedam,- - Hollands Gin re 2° Duddingston Brewery, Edinburgh - Scotch Ales _ uF Fromy & Rogee, ~ Cognac, - - Brandies KS 4% Silver Moon English Dry Gin. Ss = Royal Nectar Old Tom Gin. y uy Bass’s Ale ~ ~ — Guiness’s Stout. i} & Orders solicited from tbe trade only. S “a ‘~% oO > oy S. B. Townsenp & Co., MonTREAL, AGENTS SN “>, e ° = FOR CANADA. ‘ p ed ON ON Ce edadata ee i SRLS ES SEES SPSS ESE BF is Sa Gis Gia OPE oT LSS TEASE NS

-_———a

PURE INDIA THA.

ae ee

BSRAHMIN.

—_————$—___ —_

The most popular tea on P. E. Island.

Try it y

Floracs Haszard,

AGENT FOR CANADA

Everybody knows that the Heintzman and Karn Pianos Lave the longest lives of

Letters praising its excellence are constantly being received from all parts of - Canada and the United States.

any Pianos on the market,and are therefore

The Cheapest in the End

There is a distinction and Elegance of Refinement about the tone of either that cannot be found in any other makes, and when you purchase one from the old estab-

lished Music House of

MILLER BROS.

It is a complete guarantee of their sterl-

ing work and also that you will be squarely treated and that the price will be right

Connolly Building, Queen St.

Does it Interest WHAT ?

Why saving dollars,

You

If you are going to paint vour house

you should get particulars about the cold water paint MAG- NITE it costs less than halt the price of oil paint and is also

a fire retardent. Ask for a sample shingle coated with this paint.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

High Grade. English Manures

re the BEST, CHEAPEST, and Uuly Reliable Fertilizer on’the

market. Hav most gratifying results—.nd without a single failure. Pamphlets etc., on application.

TT Sy

been largely used here for 10

A years, with

BROS

} originating

Ancient Hindoo Guilds. Till the time of Vishnu’s lawbook, third century A. D., no one of these guilds | appears as pre-eminent, but in this work ‘‘metal workers and smiths of silver and gold”’ are mentioned particularly, though this pre-eminence may be due to accident. But the circumstance is interesting, be- cause exactly these guilds became the chief guilds of ordinary towns and be- cause they were very likely the Urst to xand together in self defense all the guilds in this way, but the geld smiths perhaps first of all, since the old iaw in regard to smiths was so extremely severe as to call jor some union on their part. ' The old law in regerd toa goldsmith found guilty of defrauding was based on the principle thata goldsmith can most easily deceive, and that when he does so he is *‘the vilest of sinners.”’ The king is therefore directed to see to it that a gold- smith found guilty of cheating shal! be chopped up into very small picces wit: sharp knives, whereas ordinary thieves or cheats are merely beheaded. By uniting together and ostracizing a guilty member the guild could inilict a punishment which, if it was not so severe, probably had a still more deterrent effect. FYale Review.

Dignity and Trousers,

Husband—My dear, these trousers are frayeckat the bottom.

Wife—They are the best you've John, except your dress trousers.

Husband—Well, give those to mo. I have an important interview today In which I expect to be at different times proud, haughty, indifferent, dignified and perbaps a trifle disdainful. A man cant be all that snecessfully with fringe on the of his trousers.—Londen An-

git,

bottoms gwer-

ECONOMY in taking Hood’s San saparilla, because ‘‘ 100 doses one dollar” ts peculiar to and true only of the ne True BLOOD Purifier. *

Steamboat Time Tables SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South- p ort 6,30 a.m., and returns every half hou until[j0 p. m, (Sundays excepted.)

Steamer leaves Southport for Charlotte. town 645 a. m, and runs every half heur until! 10.95 p, m. (Sundays excepted)

Sundays—Leaves Charlottetown at 7 a, m. and every half hour until 8 35. Steamer laid from 11.05 to 12 noon,

Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetown forRocky Point at 6,30, 8, 9.30 and Il a. m,, 1, 2, 4, and 6 3) p. m., every week day.

Supday—Leaves Charlottetown 9.00 a. m., 12.45, 2 and 4 p, m.,.

Thursday~Leaves Charlottetown for West River Bridge 4 p. m., calling at Westville when requir2d,

Friday Morning—Leaves West River Brid for Charlottetown at 7.30, calling at We ville, returning at 4 p. m.

EAST RIVER,

Monday—Leaves for East River 2p. m., returning Tuesday. Leaves Hayden's Wharf 7.39 a.m, calling at Haggarty’s and nickey’s Wharves, leaving Charlottetown 3 p. m., making return trips.

Leaves Saturdavs at 5 a, m., leaving Hay- den’s Wharf for Charioltetown at 730 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves, making return trips at 3 p,m., from Char- toitetown

Steamer 'eaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week, us the tides may suit,

Str. ‘‘ Jacques Cartier "

Leaves Charinitetown for Orwell at 3 o'clock on the afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and arrives from Orwell about 9.30a.m onthe same days, The boat also ems from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs-

ays.

Leaves for Crapaud at 3a.m, and 3 p, m. on Friday,and arrives fr»m Crapaud about Sa.m,. On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud at2 p.m.,and arrives at Tharlotte- town at 10 a, m, and 8.30 p m,

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

Str. “ Electra ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, Geongetown and Montugue every Thursday at noon,

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

Canadian Gov't Railway System

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

|

Trains Out- J es hreains In down, up. Pp. M.JA M. ~~ 3 10 7 45 Charlottet en 6 hh to 843) Ghaotetown «1 3 a7 9 gl emerald. cesses | 79310 11 37). Kensi 658 9: 6 2010 00 Zz ensington . .. 6 58 9 37 ; o‘aas { v. 6 35) 9 00 6 45/10 30:7, ls a 7 4511 55)” Port Hunt las. 2 8 2 'P. aA 2 ae | i 2a 8 37 1 07). O'Leary : 9 17) 2 15)"" Atherton... | Sol 8 28 9 55) 3 10). Tignish .... .... | jos| 2 42 P. M, |P. M. | ee ee eee ~ 5 00 P. Melacwe | P, M./A. M. 2 i) 6 15; Ch — A. M. Pr. M, 2 53) 6 50|" Bedford...” 8 15) 3 50 8 25) 7 War) ys, « fin) 4 2a) 2 3 35) 7 201, 7 Mt Stewart j "| 7 15) 2 20 4 43] 8 10 i van 17 10 2 00 5 05! 8 Oe i 6 2912 51 . wel a? getown iv... 6 05.12 30 OM, PT hr a? 335715) wr > ae 41417 44 ae. awe “+++ 710 2 10 441.8 06\"*, ae Sbuwes 6 41) 1 3] 6 10 9 10)" oo ones 6 OO 1 03 e Mila toc eos © ee iP. M. A. M.iP. M, 7 om A. M, 3 oa ee oe 90) lp. ar .Cape Traverse .. § 19 A. M. CONNECTIONS, 13 OOjar,. Poin! duChene, I.C.R.....arj15 21 2iar..... Moncton, I. C. R......arl/13 11 ldjlv. ....Levis, 1. C. R.......arl2 04 16 15jar.....Montreal, I. C. R..... iv/19 05 5 30!lv.......StJohn, C.P.R....ar../11 20 2 OMe. .cay» Rangor, M. ©. R..... ..| 4 30 5 20)..Portland, M.C.R. (Sat. exe’d).. 11 00 8 l(lar.... Boston, B. & M.R...iv . 700 aa +a bbabbees SPOON: ics os bas 8 00 See Boston, B. & M. R.......) 7 O68 9 OCpArr,...Montreal, C, P. R. lv....| 8 OC] iP, Ms,

—

ae ACLE.

ae

Mr. George C. Chalker’s Terr; Sufferings Cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills,

Howsey’s Rapids, Se ,

‘ —s pt. 12.—M ° C. Chalker, of this place, tells ot me able story of restoration to eon mere

sound j 2 that rivals the far-famed St, Aneeata

Beaupre cures, Briefly, Mr. Chatker’s Story is as¢

lowe: “I suffered horrib!y for i kidney disease. I could e no Mea - My pain was almost unendurable. remedy did me the least good till T ate :; to use Dodd’e Kidney Pills, jx bone this wonderful medicine have cured me com pletely—made a new man ofme, TF cannot speak highly enongh of them | cap state with the utmost confidence t 7 Dodd’s Kidney Pills will care the worst case of kidney disease,

SEE Ses Ea?

=—

a Sere eeeeOe06s 86080 ° FOR

$ HOME WORK Fates We want the services of a number of 7 families to do work for us at : whole or spare time. The work send our workers is quickly and ‘ done, and returned br varcel y finished. Pay $7 to $20 per wok, a particulars ready tO cctrmeace, send name and address. THe S. A, Sop PLY Co., Box 265, Lonpon, Onr,

0©4608606008 0686660006 000%

“ay

SOSseeeetvese me

S. 8. Polino is due here from M treal Tuesday, 12th instSand sails St. Johns, Newfoundland, via 8 | ney and North Sydney. :

Live stock on deck and prod under deck carried at low rates. &

N. RATYENBURY

5 Ang Furness Ling of Steam, ;

” ‘

*

VN bias

S. S. “ Londoz City” leaves Halifax” for London G. B Sept- 8. Steam ship “Dahome” will leave Hatifax for Liverpool Sept. 14th. ‘

Shippers of perishable product should apply early. |

W. W. OLARKE, Agent

Black Diamone Line}

The 8. S, Coban sailing from Montreal Friday morning, September 16th, will be doe at Ch’town Monday morning, Sep J 19th and will sail for St John’ Newfoundland and via, North Sydney. carry'ng horses, catile and sheep on deck 0 produce under deck at lowest possible

es,

For farther particulars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS & 00,

Ch’town, Sept 13,’98

Avez-vous une idée? Si oui, demandez nowt ‘Guide des Inventeurs,” pour savoir comment S‘obtiennent les patentes. Informations fourmie® © gratuitement. MARION & MA BION, Eee Bure . § Edifice New York Life, Mon . ; Ureaux: 7 et Atlantic Build, Washington, D©

‘y =a simplest,

Lightest Plate Camera

Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

Takes pictures 314 x 14 inches; weighs but aM unces, Meniscus lens, rotary tter ee stops, Vie®

nder, socket for trinod screw. Perfectly adapted > snap-shots or timé *xposures and equally OO} enient as a hand or tripod camera.

rice with plate holder, - . . - omplete developing and printing ontfit, .

wialeguse of Eurcha Cameras and Kodaks free at or by mail,

EASTMAN KODAK CO.

Rochester, N.