Steamboat Time Tables

SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Son'h

port 6.0 a.m., and returns every half hour

7 1p. m (Sundays excented.) alia ae eaves Southport for Charlotte Owned) & m, and runs every half hour

until 10% p.m Sundavs nde

(Sundays excepted)

Leaves Charlottetown at

ery half hour until! § °°

a Nec es noes

, “ondty—Steamer leaves Yhe o ,

' 7. Rocky Point at 6,29, 8.9 ° rome a "mar — 63) Pp. m., every week day. _ q = ‘ v— Leaves Charlottetown YOU a, m

int -2and 4p, m,, An

nih ns Leaves Charlottetown for West = cre 4p m., cal'ing at Westville 16D reqaira,

F riday Morning—L eaves W est River Bridge

a trlottetown at 730, calling at West

vile, returning at 4 p. m.

EAST BIVER,

Monday—Leaves for Fast River 3 Dp. ™ ee Tuesday. Leaves Hayden’s Whart we m » Co lling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s

‘Tyes. leaving Charlottetown 3 p. m.. making return trips.

Leaves Saturdevs at & a, m., leavirg Hay- den's Wharf for Charioltetorwn at 7 3) a m Seana at Haggart: ‘sand Hickevy’s Wharves, au trips at 3p. m., from Char-

Steamer leaves tor Mt Stewart nate week, as the tides may suit,

Str. ‘' Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 2o'elock inthe afternoon< of Tnes jav, Wednesdav and Thursdav. and arrives from Orrell about pho m on the same dats, The bost alan ee from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs-

Leaves for Cra

7a, ™

roan Steamer laid

every alter

pand at Sa.n 8 on Frday.and arrives fr m cane hows 10 a.m, On Saturday the boat leaves’ for Crapaud at? p.m. . and arrives at “harlotte- town at 0 a.m, and 8.30» m.

The boat calla at Vernon River ever ernate Wednesday, tides premitting.

Str. “ Rlectra ”

Leaves Chariettetown for Murray Harhor.

Ue ete . a — *~woand Montague every 7 hursday

Arrives at Harbor,

4.

8 Charlottetown from Murrav Weduesday evening abont6 o'clock,

Wants, Lost, Found, &c.

RRICK Worrarp pr ‘ on ILAR TERRANG: KENT STRF ET —That desirable residences,

g"rdens and anth i Sutldings, opposite . new wrtnee af Wates College, Honse has sixteen — and all modern conven'ences, Tho or For Sale, Apply to F. W. T. Moore

Attorney at Lay Exe : \ ay, Executor Est ° Fred- rick W. Moore. — oe es

W 4 NTE —4 servant for ceneral house werk in a famtiv of tw. Anvly to Miss Annie’ Alley, Prince Street, 176 31 pd. irritated ai

meg A fervant In a family of two

z ecarable, good wages. Apply at wominer Office. .

be

A newly «red cow for

DeRrisay, §),+/ 175 31 pd, a

sale, Applyfto Miss

TO LET.—A house on Prince &t

A reet ainine 9 large rooms, healde« halls and ona try. The house well sitn ated for a boarding houre or private reaiden-e. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen St. 173

wANTED-~-A smart rounge wor t has hed some expenence in ited wnaoe work. food reference required, Enquire at Queen Hotel between ths hours of ten and

twelve a. m, 173 tf

WANTED=—Agants for new season . J + new

jam pies, hew plan ef engage-ment.

Luke Bros Co., Montreal.

ae ee

TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—A blacks s taad nearRooky Point Ferry with eight ae “ae. Apply to John Newson ( h’town.

TO LEU. —Tas hows ant p-ramiseas w as the “Old Lon1on Hous, ’ sitaatean a Bt., nextt» Government Warehouse No 1 Appi to Peake Bros & Co.- janB—tr

WANTED -Suceessful canvassers in apv Iinedo act a8 lowers, $1.0) per menth and expenses. Address box 679, Vontreal.

—_~

WANTED .—Immodiately an e¢ rienced cook with veferance. Apply to taay Davia

.

Lightest Plate Camera

Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

“akes pictures 334 x 334 inches; weighs but 124% winces M1 1s lens, rotary shutter, three stops, view indir, ket for tripod screw. Perfectly adapted i ots or time exposures and equally con- en a hand or tripod camera, te holder $2.50 omy veloping ar vc onifit, - 1we ” SAOTAAAR IKRyY — EASTMAN KODAK CO. cocnesicr, 7

‘

Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them rezently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler aod Optician. ‘ tarlottetown,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 1, 1898

= = ————

SWEET REVENGE.

The judge had never taken a Turkish bath, but he was not feeling his best that morning, and it suddenly occurred to him to test its vivifying effects, so enthusiastically descanted upon by his young friends.

It seemed to the judge that the rnb- ber was terribly rough, but, fearing to expose his inexperience and subject him- self to ridicule by objecting to the regu- lar treatment, he patiently endured be- ing punched, pummeled, slapped, spanked, whacked and poked until he could not stand the torture a moment longer.

‘*Is— it — qui-ite — neces-sary—to— m-ake— me —bla-ack—and —- blue—all —ov-ver?’’ panted the judge, as irregu- larly as the rubber dug his fists in more or less vigorously.

‘Never you mind; I’m fixin you,”’ responded the rubber, redoubling his assaults and grinning diabolically—at least so it seemed to the judge.

‘*Who (slap, groan) are (thud, groan) you?’ gasped the judge, a horrible sus-

picion dawning in his mind. ‘* Your (whack, groan) face (thump, groan)

van) look (slap, groan) (swish,

does (whack, gr fa—(thud, groan)—miliar”’ groan).

‘‘Oh, you remember me, co you growled the rubber sarcastically. ‘*Well, dash yer old hide, mebbe you’d like to send me up for six mouths again for prizefightin !'"—Harper’s Magazine.

999

Guns For Battleships.

It appears that the tendency in the British and the United States navies is to reduce the number of guns and to in- cvease their arcs ef fire aud also to have no guns above 6 inch caliber for sup- porting the 12 or 13 inch. This method of decreasing the number and caliber of guns isan ideal theory for reducing weights, but ships are built to carry guns and to fight, and it would seem better to reduce weights elsewhere than in the battery and ammunition.

In an engagement between battleships of similar armor and displacement which one wil! probably be the victor? There can be but one answer. It will be the one that effectively delivers the greatest amount of steel against the oth- er ship. During the engagement cach ship will necessarily lose the use of nu- merous guns and men, and therefore the ship that carries the larger number of guns and that hasa reserve force of men below in protected places for filling the vacancies. at the remaining guns will certainly have the advantage, and some obscure guns that are generally looked upen with disfavor on account of their small arcs of fire may, at the critical moment when their companions of larger arcs are dismounted, become the means of insuring victory.—Lieutenant E. W. Eberle, U. S. N., in Cassier’s Magazine.

Meals In France.

The French are very temperate in food and drink, acup ‘of coffee with a piece of bread being considered quite sufficient until noon, when the dejeuner a la fourchette is served. This consists of a first course of eggs or macaroni, a second of one chop each or stew, and a third of fruit and cheese. Plenty of bread (always good in France) is eaten during the meal, but butter rarely, and a glass or two of wine diluted with wa- ter, but never iced or sweetened, is drunk by each member of the family, including the children. Dinner, usually at 7 o’clock, is a little more elaborate meal, from which soup and a salad are seldom omitted, and black coffee is often served with cognac at the end. Owing to the fact that so much chicory is used French coffee is not much to the taste of Anglo-Saxons. I have never yet had what I call a cup of ‘‘good’’ coffee in France, whereas in Vienna and Mu- nich it is simply delicious. Coffee be- ing very dear in France (60 cents per pound for good quality) may account for the excessive use of chicor;.— What to Eat.

One View of a Moct Point. It may be said that the little word ‘‘my’’ placed before the word ‘‘dear’’

is

er ee

has a significance of its own. When

used between the ladies thus, ‘‘My dear

mm. Ai,” B to devote an extra

amount of cordiality and friendliness,

_ =

Snould be In every family &

medicine chest and every ,

traveller's grip. They are i by

invaluable when the stomach

is out of order; cure headache, biliousness, and

ell liver troubles. Miid and eficient. 2 cents

4 ‘ VALUABLE

SINESS STAR BL S 4 N) sms > ¥ ‘ 4 ‘ FOR SALE “ans n MONTAGUE BRIDGE —

_This property consists of a commo- dious store and dwelling, heated with hot v ater, and said to be the best business stand in Montague,

Titie Guaranteed.

: ; da Possession immediate y. Apply to

E. H. BEER, Ch’town, 63 2awéwif,

) \

and again when a gentieman s0 writes to a lady of his acquaintance it has the same reading. On the other hand, ‘*‘My dear Mr. B.’’ is seldom or never writ- ten by ladies to their men acquaintances, ‘‘Dear Mr. B.’’ being considered suffi- ciently affectionate. Elderly ladies, however, are outside of this rule and write ‘‘My dear Mr. B.’’ to men whom they have known as boys.—Philadel- phia North American.

Unavailing Prayer.

Theodore ¥. Seward, the organizer of the Don’t Worry clubs, tells a good story of a little boy who had reached the multiplication table in the course of his education. One night he was sitting anxiously over a paper of figures, when his mother came along and said, ‘‘John- nie, do you find your arithmetic very bard?’ ‘‘ Yes, indeed, mamma, I do,’’ was his reply. ‘‘It was so awful hard that I prayed to God to help me, but he's made three mistakes already.’’— New York Tribune.

George Got His Wheel.

George had wanted a bicycle fora Jong time. Last year his birthday was embittered by the fact that he did not get the much coveted wheel, and so he awaited the day this time with much anxiety.

Duriug the week before he regularly and earnestly resorted to prayer that. he might have his desire granted, His par- ents really feared for his faith should he again be disappointed. Therefore on the morning of bis birthday he found awaiting him by his bedside a beautifal new wheel.

When his mother entered the room, she found him delightedly gazing upon it.

‘*Well,’’ he called out cheerfully, ‘‘1 thought the Lord wouldn’t have the nerve to refuse this time.’’-—New York World.

The Schoolyard.

To spend large sums of money on architectural beauties and stone carv- ings of historic ornaments—which hav. bus little attraction for children—io make a school building look like a pal- ace and then to leave the schoolyard looking like a desert or the top of a bi tuminons lake, without a single attrac- tive flower or one bit of beauty, are ip- consistencies which seem possible only in the modern system of education Weather beaten houses in the country, log cabins on the frontiers, railroad sta- tions in the Great American desert and all over our country have their beauti- ful flower gardens, and it refreshes one’s sou! to see them, but there is no such source of refreshment, inspiration and instruction where children are bs- ing educated in the ‘‘ essentials. ’’—Hen- ry Lincoln Clapp in Popular Science Monthly.

The akige Lost.

**Lochiel, Lochiel, beware of the day.’”’

The prophet put on a menacing look as he spake the grim words.

‘*Out and upon thee,’’ quoth Lochiel. ‘Why should I listen to the sorry ray- ings of a dotard churl?’’

‘*But I am a seer.’’

‘‘And I an overseer,’’ said Lochiel, and he beat him forthwith four sad slaps on the wrist.— Buffalo Enquirer.

Contrary to a widespread belief that hard woods give more heat in burning than soft varieties, it has been shown

very soft. Fir stands next to lindex and ilmosé equal to it.

In proportion to ita size, a fly walks 8 times as fast as a mian can rub.

Grand Tru nk Engineer Swears by Dr.« hase’s Kidney Li- ver Pills

Mr Geo Commings, for over 20 years engine- er on Grand trunk running:between Toronto a'd Allandale, says:—“jhe constant duty with mv work gave meexcessiye pains in my bark, racking my kidneys. I tried sev- ra! remedies until I was recommended by my fireman, Mr Dave Cun-ey,!o try Dr Chase’s K dney Liver Pills, Two boxes have com- plereiv cured meard I feeltoday a better moan than ever. Addresss A, W. Chase Co., Toronto.

‘* Never be critical upon the ladies,’’ was the maxim of an old Irish peer, re- markable for his homage to the sex. ‘The only way that a true gentleman ever will attempt to look at the faults af a pretty woman is to shut his eyes.’’ you NEED Hood's Sarsaparilea

if your blood is impure, your appe- ite gone, your health impaired. Noth: ng builds up health like HQOD’S.

Kidney-Bladdecr Trouble,

There isnomo'e serious menace to good health inthe present age than Kidney dis- erders, and it’s an appa) ling tact, but a true

QO ie, ‘ht tour-fifths ofthe country’s people “AV i+ taintof this insidious disease with th Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills cure

all ney disease. Teeth-=- Should be brushed thoroughly, care- lly, regularly, then can the owner de- 2ctreadily aud moreeas.|v, in its} inciep- mtstage, the dead!y decay which sooner r later attacks searlyeyvervbody’s teeth. When you discover the cavaties don’t delay, bug come at onc e and have them filled‘at Sunnyside Dental Parlors,

DR. AYERS

Painless Extraction of Teeth WANTED,

A few active agents in «ach County t bai dle @ jas: selling article. Good com mission. Appy at once to M Box 17

C harlottetowa. i63 dw,

that the greatest power is possessed by | the wood of the linden tree, which is |

_

SIDE.

Dont leave for your Bolidays COOKIES—every one wants a good serviceable SHOE going out for a time in the country. We have then. in all styles just the kind of shoe you want for comfort ana durability.

before seeing —THESE

Ladies ) Newest Materials and Most ~tylish Shapes Misses ) Beautiful Finish

Fine Oxfords 65¢ 75¢c$100 $1.25 Mens fine footwear we are showing elegant lines in Dongola, Wax Calf, Box Calf and colored box ealf all up to date.

Weeks & Warren

The Pr

ee

y

DOOD &

——

in

pe

The best cil stove “ever vented, consumes} one

quart of common kerosene in 6 hours.

Generates oil ‘nto gas

Price # 4,

Refrigerators

Ice Cream Freezers

20 p ¢ discount

ROGERS

HAAAAASRAASHAAAAFARARARH

Robertson Sanderson & Co. Ltd Capital paid np $350.000.

For Sale by all Leading Wine & Spirit Merchants SERES ESS SEE Y ¥UNY ¥¥auyNNS

hott SS SSS Se

Glen lieth

A blend ¢f rare old Scotch, kaewn all over the world for its purity.

Ask your wine merchant for Glealieth — “ole proprietors:

CAT AAAAAAARAAAAA AA AAR AAA A The Universal Favorite .

dl leading Whisky of the day is

-, Leith Scotland, Establisaed 1846—

S SUES SVT eo PU guy EY

} >

The McCla

If your local dealer cannot s

“Famous Active” Range

FOR COAL OR WOOD.

The product of 50 years experience.

Made in six sizesand twenty-four styles.

Thermometer in owen door, : exact heat of oven, ever: cook will appreciate this. .

Ventilated Oven, carrying all fumes from oven up the chimney.

Small door in oven door for basting, without cooling oven.

Stove bottom heavily cemented, in-

Range baked 212 Loa-

Surisg even Baking, with very little fuel. Extra heavy cast iron fire-bricks, that will not crack or crumble, Duplex coal grates, Large Hot Water Reservoir.

At a recent test this

ves in eight hours, @

with only one fire- pot of coal.

ry M’f’g. Co.

upply, write our nearest house.

merican

Loneon, Torono. Monrecay Wirerreca, Vancouver, -

<>

Barb Wire

ee Seen eee

FFNNELL & CHANDLER!

- ” | — —e One * TOURISTS HOTEL GUIDE.

Leading Hotels in This Province and their Location.

Davies Botel....... veeseeeeeCharlottetowg “ee

Queen Hotel...., oesegecnead

MEWUNOG: J FOIE v0, cccoccninaienen a Rankin Homee.....esccccsccosce bad Duncan House,......00decceses 7 LePage House....., eer peccuees ° 7 ‘ Ss, Ns Ss edeathas + Finlay House...... Kcopien ; ™ Clifton House........,......+..Summersidg BOSE TOWELS « 6 cok accbece escbhenene « Campbell Hotel............cccoce - Albion Terrace... .. innies cone cick . Alberton DORON TROD cn ccvene coccincenceanes 2

Railway House............-++00Tignish Aitken Hotel......................G@eorgetown a ad

Sea View House. ......000. . o++s0e secs SOUP Landsdowne Hotel...........Cape Traverse Chartan: Tate. siciiio dis Se Kensington Commercial Hotel........... “ McDonald House..,................Mon Manson House...... -++eee- Mount Stewart i. 2 ee ”

Sea Side Hotel.................. Rustico Beach | Acadia Hotel.....................- Tracadie

Pleasant View House........ -+eeees Hampton Hotel McLean.............Nine Mile Creek RY BB acécinien as ccd cak Stanhope Oe iia is ince soter S esdil? uiedhe «

Sbaw’s Hotel..... eaveseses Brackley Beach North Shore House... sore seseeeees Malpeque eCiies TE CRN ss snceckesnnsecinesé «ss a

Good board at cheap rates may be obs

tained at many farm houses of tke coast.

——e

Canadian Gov't Railway System

On and after MONDAY, 27th June, 1898 rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-, 9@ dafs excepted,) asunder.

Trains Out- . ‘Trains In ward. Readj STATIONS. lead Read down, P. M.jA M.|- re 2 a “ o - Charlottetowa ...! § 5012 10 . ; 9 13 .. Hunter River. . | 7 5310 51 : a 0 37)" Emerald.. ..... 7 231011 6 Who 00 . Kensington..... | 658 9 37 i Ar. ° 2 fur. 6 9-00 6 45110 3iry.f >? Va, 7 4511 55)" por Him .......| 4 op Se " M 7 24 8 37) 1 07) Olea 4 i ca oe pik 43 9 17) 2 15)” Alberton... : : 56 BO), Tigi sacs o-, 5 OD % tlic, |-———— "te 2 00) 6 15). Charlottetowa reo 3 25 6 50)" ‘Bedford ........| 7 45] 9 on 710 @ sal eo 3 35 7 2olis } Me Stewart { 7 15) 2 2 4 48) 8 a “ ‘--71020% 5 05) 8 521" oem We] y12 5 has dng ‘*| 6 0612 30 Pw, [pea] ———————}& Me] PM : a 7 : .- Mt. Stewart volt aah in 441 aoe WEN. 6 seb ueu ss 6 41) 131 6 1019 10 3: Peters ..... 16 00108 MOE cee cbekes 5 15) 1 35 P.M. JA. M,| ————_______ . A. M. : je. a Se § ]5|:- Emerald verses 9 0) ae |--Cape Traverse ts 10 .M.

CONNECTIONS, 13 OOjar.. Point duChene, LC.R.....ar!I5 25 21 25jar..... Moncton, I. C. R.... arjl3 5)

eee... ... 0 LC 24 04 16 15jar.....Montreal, I. C. R..... hie OS 5 Bilv..... .-StJoha, C.P.R....ar.. {11 20 A. ree I, Wh Sr Bias ks 4 30 § 20)..Portland, M.C.R, (Sat. exe’d)...11 00 2 10 ar....Boston, B. & M.R.. as .| 7 08 g 0; iisns weou a Montreal. ... .,...| 8 OO 8 Dees ese- Boston, B. & M. R.......| 7 O ¥v OO) Arr. ...Montreal, C. P. R. Iv....) & OF A. M.| iy, M,

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

: Moncton, N. B. G. A. SHAKP, Superintendent, 7

Charlottetown.

vewerage Works

Tenders for Sewer Construction.

SEALED TENDERS, endorsed “Pro-

posal for Sewer Construction,” address ed tothe undersigned, will be received at this office until noon on FRIDAY, THE 19tn AUGUST, prex., for furnishing material and performing the work necess- ary for iheconstruction of certaia portious Of @ fewerage eystem for the city of C barlottetowa, according to conditions, specifications and

plans to be seen (the plans and quantities after the 5th Aug ist) at this office and at the office of Kogineer, Mr. Freeman C. Coffin. State Street, Boston Maes. Proposals must be on thé forms supplied from this effice, and each tender mu-t be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque for Six Hundred Dollars ($600, payable to the order of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply. This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted fer and will be returned in case of non accep” tance of tender. The commiss:oners do not biad them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender. DAVID DAIRD, Chairman, Office of Commissioners of Sewers and

<1 i

ine

-* ad

ABBA sz =

Hi i oi

—a*

Water Supply, Charlottetown, duly 29 1898—2aw ex gu 2ew is wat her 3i.